rm -------- { DOMINION BREWERY <0 LIMITED, TORONTO. Invalid Stout Every Cork Branded RIGNEY & HICKEY & 136 & 138 Princess 8¢t. | May's Never Fails to Restore Gray Hair to itsNatural Color and Beauty. No matter how long it has been gray orfaded. Promotes a luxuriant growth of healthy hair. Stops its falling out and positively removes Dan druff. Keeps hair soft and glossy. Re: fuse all substitutes, 2} times as much n $1.00 as 50¢. size. is Not a Dye. J1 and 0c. bottles, at druggists Send 2 for free hook ** The Care of the Hair." Philo Hay Spec. Co., Newark, N. J. Hay's llarfina Soap cures Pimples, gh and chapped hands, and all skin dis- Keeps skin fine and soft, 25¢. druggists. 2¢ for free hook "The Care of the Skin * JAS. B. McLEOD is YOUR COAT DUSTY ? You Probably Have .the White Scab of Dandruff on It. li your coat white dust upon chances ars that it "is from The only way to permanently cure dandrufi is to remove the eause, which is a germ Newbro's Herpicide kills the germ Every toilet. table have such ¢ hair-dressing"' that contains also the destroyer of the dandrufi and hair fall ing germ. [t stops all irritation, keep the scalp sweet, pure and wholesome Remember that something claimed tc "just as good," will not do the work of genuine Herpicide. Sold by shoulders have it, the dandrufi should he Send The Tw Mahood leading druggists 10 in stamps for sample to Werpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. Hil and 81. GW special agent, RlZeS, » ---- ---------------------- =To Clear Out Lot of "Women's Fine Shoes? that were $3.00 and $3.50, for $2.25. Women's Boots Women's Boots that were $2.00 and $2.50, for $1.75. 200 pairs of sizes 5 to 10}, ranging in to $1.50. JH. Jennings, Xing St Children's Boots, | ol testimonials free. price up Any pair for $1.00. ™N: J. | |. Sold | ™~, 'A Racy Letter to Be Published ---------- Weekly by.the ] Whig. BY SIGEL ROUSH. The history of Egypt is the history | of civilization. The overwhelming sense | of antiquity experienced by the travel- ler in the "Land of the Pharaohs" is | unequaled elsewhere in the whole world. No people have preserved so {long and so complete a record of | their existence as have the Egyptians and no chrouwicles have thrown so wuch light upou the habits, customs | and religion of the early inhabitants lof the "Land of Goshen" as have the inscriptions found in the ruined tem- ples and tombs of the Valley of the Nile. The known history of Egypt ex- tends two thousand years beyond the time of Abraham. The Sphinx at Ghi- zeh has gazed placidly upon the rising sun from ages so remote that even tradition is baffled, while only recent- {ly a representation of the constella- tions was discovered in an ancient "tomb which astronomers say corre- sponds to a 'period more than ten thousand vears ago, a lapse of time the contemplation of which fairly staggers the imagination. It would naturally be supposed that a country of such vast antiquity and one that has preserved its individual ity through all the conquests of for- eign nations would be large and densely populated; but as'a matter ot fact neither is the case. Egypt of the present time-- and hy that I mean the narrow strip of land that extends the Nile and bisects the great African Desert--is comparatively small in area and comprises a population of something less than ten million in- habitants. It consists of two arbi- trary divisions, that section spreading out below Cairo to the sea being call: ed Lower pt, while that portion of the Nile Valley above the capitol and .xtending to the Nubian line is known as Upper Egypt. At one time the Nile discharged its waters into the sea at or near Cairo, but through centuries of annual inundations, which carried away with them enosmous deposits from the very heart of Africa the Del- ta was gradually formed so that at the present day | this vast area of Lower Egypt is bounded by sides over v hundred miles in length. along Egyptian Agriculture. The whole of the Nile Valley is very jertile and, being thoroughly watered w a complete system of irrigation throughout the crop-growing season in abundant harvest ean, with almost bsolute certainty, be depended upon. [t was this - agricultural peculiarity that made ypt the granary of all the early nations for, with an inex- haustable fertility and an unfailing water supply, neither drouth nor ster ile soil could ever become famine fac- tors in the Land of the Pharaohs. frrigation in Egypt is as old as the history of the country and mention of this distribution of the waters of the Nile is found in a number of the early inscriptions on ancient temple and tomb. Many remarkable canals and reservoirs have been constructed both yw ancient and modern engineers. In- jeed at the present time a gigantic wetem of canals and reservoirs is in srocess of construction, which con- templates the - appropriativn of the wmtire water supply of the Wile tc rrigation purposes, thus pres g | the rather unique spectacle of a rive that after having swelled to the pro- sortions of a Niagara is gradually rained till before reaching the sea it vholly disappears in the broad fields Jf cotton and maize of Lower Egypt. To the agriculturist this arable strip | of land bounded on either side by the Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional dis- ease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts direct: y on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack | medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for vears and is a. regular prescription. It s composed of the best tonics known, | combined with the best blood purifiers, ieting directly on the surfaces | The perfect combination of the two fn- | ¢redients is what produces such wonder- ful results in curimg Oatarrh. Send for mucous CHENEY & CO., 'Props., Toledo 75¢. for by Druggists price Take Hall's Family Pills Consti- | | | ation. Sepp------ -- Sugars of this well-known Brand are put up in pack- ages of a size convenient for family use: . Extra Granulated Paris Lumps "Equad to, if not better, Bags 20 lbs. Boxes, about 5 Ibs. than anything produced. Ask your grocer for them and refuse substitutes. Manufactured by The Canada Sugar Refining tn, 1, MONTREAL. given much time and tention, inventing and fk CHURCH > & Co @ To this branch6f the business we_have pliances, for the relief of those suffer- ing from shortened limbs, by means of. which crutches may be 59 discarded and permanent : relief given, together with - concealment of risfortune. w careful at- constructing ap- 5 © desolate wastes of the desert that ex- tend to the Red Sea on the eastfand to the Atlantic on the west affords some interesting features. As previous- ly mentioned the annual ovetflow of the Nile brings down a deposit of several inches of black, rich mud from the forests and plains of Central Af- rica, thys affording a perpetual source of fertility. After the waters have re- ceded the Egyptian farmer begins pre- paring this fertile soil for 'the crops, a process that is not duplicated else, where in the history of farming. At this time of the year (December), the natives are sowing wheat and to the up-to-date western farmer the sight must seem most unusual. I have rid- den and walked over these fields and found Egyptian farming at close range Zing. The unique conditions here present- ed together with the nature of this black alluvial mud gives rise to a sy- stem of agriculture only found in the Valley of the: Nile. Donkey Ride Over Cracked Fields. The surface of this vicid sediment left by the receding waters splits up un- der the rays of the sub-tropical sun into irregular - sections of ten or twelve square inches each. These blocks of dried mud are serparated by deep cracks sometimes measuring three or four inches across. These openings were so large and deep that they pre- gented a serious obstacle to thggpro- gress of my donkey. Indeed in some places 1 was in constait fear lest this tough little beast would break his leg by stepping into one of the numerous crevices which ramified the whole sur- face of the unplowed figlds. But these donkeys are wonderful creatures, and if the ricer don't make the mistake of interfering with them by an attempt to guide them they will pick their way with remarkable intelligence over dan- gerous places and bring him safely to his destination. It is quite notewor- thy how fond one grows of his donkey after a day's «ride over precarious roads. The feeling seems to be mutual too, for a good, conscientious donkey gives every evidence of a preference for his special mount, and resents with many a sign of disapproval any in fringements upon the rights of his partiéular charge. So "Dahabeah" car- ried me safely over these cracked fields and brought me alongside a native plowing outfit where I dismounted and watched the with no small interest To begin with the team consisted of an under-sized ox and camel. The members ludicrous combination to a long yoke and separated from other some eight 'or tén feel. From the camel's neck high up in the air the rude yoke which. was nothing more than a long pole, look a' turn downwards to the more humble neck of the ox. To the middle of this pole was attached the bean of the plow, the share of which was simply a rounded scoop-shaped piece of wood that penetrated the under surface of the soil and separated the cracked sec- tions from the substrata, leaving thom in irregular blocks strewn over the surface of the field. This constituted the plowing, and as the wheat had Been: previously scattered by hand over the field the planting of the crop wae completed. Now to the scientific agriculturist this proceeding would scem 'absurd, and the expectations of a crop would be wholly out of reason. But hero ggain the peenliarity of these huge blocks of sun-dried mud must be considered, for in a few days the air acts upon them like water on un- slacked lime, and they disintegrate and crumble to a fine powder, thus covering the grain compl tely and ren- dering the surface of tho field even and finely pulverized. The wheat fields sown a fow wecks ago are already one green velvety mat, and the growth in so short a time as twenty-four hours iv quite noticeable. Farming lands here are naturally quite valuable, for it is not an unusual occurrence to har- some crops two or three times during the scason. process an over grow n of this most wene attached each ves A Superior Grade Of Cotton. The cotton grown is of a superior quality, and always commands the highest market pric. Mixed with silk it is uced almost exclusively to manu- facture sateen. The Egyptian farmer usually owns his own farm and, upon | the whole, has no reason. to complain lof his lot. Besides his grain, grass | and vegetables he receives a consider- | able income from his date palm trees, which lare a constant und pleasing iea- ture of an Egvptian landscape. Each | tree will usually average. about five ! dollars worth of dates, and outside of the item of gathering and marketing | the fruit claim little of the farmer's timer aned attention. Donkeys, camels, cattle, water buf- falo, sheep and goats compose "the main live stock assets of the Egyptian | farmer, all of which in one way or | another contribuie to his income and support. His wants in this land perpetual sunshine are few and inex- pensive, A simple loose cotton gar- ment and a turban constitute his main articles of dress, while a loaf of bread and a little fruit and vegetables an- swer his gastronomic needs. The vil- lages in which ¢he farming commun- ity lives seem most inadequate and poverty-stricken. = These rural settle | ments are very characteristic of the Nile valley, and are always built of bricks made of a mixture of straw and: black mud, 'and then allowed to bake in the sun. At a distance they present the appearance of a low, black fortification, for these clusters of rural houses are always inclosed with? in a surrounding wall. From ten to twenty faniilies live in a community, and all the village area is usually about half an acre in extent. Often a date palm grove will be utilized for a rural residence site, in which case the desolateness so characteristic of these rural colonies is somewhat relieved. The arca enclosed within this six or eight foot outer wall is divided and sub-divided into small restangular | spaces; which * are covered over with \ corn stalks or the woody portion of of WHIG, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1609. ousroom Arab country house. A soos} unstiractive abode are these dirt-fiood- | od, mud-walled dwellings « which re! semble sheds more than human habitations. Around the outer walls of these hamlets arc often seen a squatting line of the sunshine like a row of sunning SPAITOWS on a crisp December morn | ing. Often from the train' I could! look down upon these ncarby villages, | and it was not unusual to sce the camels, donkeys, and goats quartered in open space within the village walls, ---- Egyptian Pasture Lands. Those sections of the valley devofed to pasture lands always made a most | refreshing picture. Here over miles of green growing clover were hundreds of grazing sheep, goals, camels, waler buffalo and cattle tended by the wo- men and children of the district. The sheep and goats were herded, while the catile, camels and buffalo were gene- rally tethered, the stake at the end of the rope being pullei up and driven into the ground again as the pasture became closely cropped by the feeding animals, Sometimes a swathe as cleanout and well defined as if done by a mowing machine would extend far afield vir a busily feeding bufialo | or camel discernable at the farther end | mowing steadily into the rich, lus- cious pasture. These herding women and children appeared most sociable and could | usually be seen in groups near their | charges engaged in games or animated | conversation. Occasionally we assed | a market, which is held at a in- | tervals throughout the valley, and here fu some open lot were congrega- ted most of the natives of the coun- tryside, who bought, sold and ex- | changed various articles of wearing apparel, sweets, gew-gaws and trin- { kets. These market days are made a wocial oceasion and often games; na- tive dances and other pastimes ard in- | dulged in after the commercial trans | actions have been completed, the fes- | tivities usually extending far into the night. ; 1 A trip through the valley of the Nile should not be omitted by the visitor to Egypt, for Cairo, unlike most capi- | wals, is by ne means representative of | Egypt as a whole and those who have only seen ae City of the Caliphe"' | and "possibly the nearby Pyramids, can obtain no very definite idta of the great fertile country of the upper plain of thejland of Goshen. Nor does | <his excursion at the present day entail any unusual expense, although some of the litecature issued by the local tourist agencies would ereate wuite a contrary impression, for theyy would | have the guileless traveller Joelieve that! sceing Egypt ie utterly ouy of | the question unless done unc of their personal supervision and by means of tickets furnished a: exhorbitant prices | by them. | There is an cxcellent train sorvice up the Nile and to my way of thinking a | much betier idea of the country can be obtained by this means of travel than by boat. The railroad brings one much: nearer the villages and in closer relation to #fie people than docs the bdai, and, besides, the Nile, with itis picturcsque scemery and scores of cargo 'bod's is always in sight, Then, too. there are a number of good hotels along the route which makes it pos- sible for the Sourist to leave the irain at various points, where, for a modest sum, a donkey can be hired and many a pleasant excursion to some ancient ruined temple or tomb can be con- veniently made. ra -- Picturesque Scenery. With this brief allusion to some of +ha rural features of Egypt let us re {urn to Alexandria, our landing place, and presently proceed to Cairo. Ii the boat reaches port in ihe morning as frequently happens, a fow hours may be spent. in Alexandria, although there is nothing here, outside its cogmopoli- ian population, Pompey's Pillar and the shipping traffic that would inter- est to any considerable extent the or- dinary tourist. dhe railroad to Cairo traverses the low lying lands of the Delta, and, but for the nature of the vegetation, one might ~~ imagine himself tray ling through the pastoral plains of" [Hol- land. The presence of numerous sails that seem to be gliding through culti- vated fields, and the green plats of pasture bounded by distributing ca- nals, are both strikingly characteris- Pneumonia's Race With Consumption These Two Diseases Mow Down Annually Ten Times More Than War and Famine Combined. At this season, of the two evils pneumonia is most to be feared. It develops quickly and if not taken in time leaves the patient but a slim chance for his life. Look ont for the little cold, don't let it run on--keep it from developing into either pnewmonia or consumption. Who knows of a real trusty remedy that can be relied on io cure colds as quickly as Nerviline, it is impossible to find anything that draws out n- flammation, cases that tight, congek!- ed feeling, gives such sure relief. as Nerviline. Why ior fifty years ~ in thousands of homes no other medicine is even kept. "Sometimes I hurried off to work without an overcoat," writes €. €. Hinckley; of New Lon- don, "and as a consequence caught severe chills. 1 meg lected the cold that was 'tightening around me and finally la grippe held me in its grip and 1 was taken to bed' as helpless as a child. 1 feared pneumonia most, but fortunately I had lots of Nerviline in the house. When it was well rubbed into my chest, a hard, tearing cough loosened up. T used Nerviline as a gargle and got ease in my throat in a few hours. Every four hours I took half a teaspoonful of Nerviline in hot sweetened water to break up the fever and chills. My chest felt weak and tender after this attack and for seve ral weeks 1 wore a Nerviline Porous Plaster which strengthened my chest an¥} prevented a relapse "T can reccommend Nerviline as the best and only eure for 'coughs, colds, tight chest," sciatica, and rheumatic ains." Don't 'be misled ilo taking any- 'hing but "NERVILINE," fifty years success stands: behind it. Large 25c. | fronds | the cotton plant, thus forming ng hottles at all dealers. THEY SEEK Hs vatives basking in EE ---- i Maxim COPKI \ Et Dmat hen St. Petersburg, Feb. 20.--The pol rest of 'Maxim Gorky, 'a' well-known 1 Gorky is described as "a Nizhni-Notv gorod house painter." vo tnrvens ice have issued a warrant for the Yussian novelist. Tn ar- the document, Gorky is at present in [Italy and recent despatches have said that he pur- posed to reside permanently in Fioronee. gfiorky visited New York in 1906. tic of a Dutch langscape, but here the similarity ends, for the fields of cot ton and maize, the groups of graceful date palms that lift their feathery against the azure groaning water wheels, turned hy blindfolded bullocks and shaded by clusters of mulberry or tamarisk trees, the caravans of laden camels and don- kevs that leisurely make. their way the elevated roads . bordering waterways, and the presence of along the | moslem-garbed farmers cultivating the «oil around their sun-baked hamlets, the occasional appearance of a low, rounded dome that marks the toms of some village sheik, all prove conclu sively that we are far from the land of Rembrandt and Van Dyck." ' The rural scene, however, gives way to one of bustle and confr yn: as the train to a standstill at the Cairo station, for, once on the platiorm one is fairly mobbed by porters and guides, who, with their hands on your baggage, jabber away at you in a babel of Janguages in their frantic at: tempt to attach themselves to you as dragomen induce you to stop . at this hotel or that pension' while in the city. But we fight our way to: the street, for if in an unguarded montent the traveller in Egypt becomes a vic- tim of these pests his self-respect and independence is irrevocably, lost. Still followed: by a dozen of these hangers on, who, after learning our pational- ity, continue their solicitations in our native tongue, we make our 'way the street and set about obtaining lodgings. This, contrary. to most literature on Cairo, proved a very easy quest, for 1 had not the, least difficulty in finding a reasonable pen sion, where a comfortable room. was engaged overlooking the beautiful Fsheklyeh Garden, with numerous nearby restaurants which afforded din ing places where both the service anc cooking were found excellent and the charges most moderate. Egypt éan be visited by the tourist of moderate means as comfortably and as.economi cally as visit the average European country if one breaks away from certain guide books, all drago men and most of the local agencies, comes or to one can tourist ' English Spoken Everywhere. It must be remembered that the Pri | tish army of temporary occupation has "'occupied" Egypt now for over twenty-six years and has rendered ('airo safe a city for the stranger as London itself. A good map and a reliable guide hook will answer every need of the traveller of intelligende in making his about the erty and its environs. English is spoken every- where, even the Arab boys, street ven dors and mountebanks number it among their other accomplishments and 1 have often heen amazed at the readiness with which this youngsters pick up not only this lan- guage, but French, Geman, Spanish and Halian as well. The Arab boy is especially adept at language fearning. He tan most always detect the nation: ality of a stranger and at will address him in his Sometimes, however, I would answer their importunities in 'German or re: peat a French or an Italian phrase that I chanced to have remémbered, when they would take the cue and of for their wares or their services with- out the least apparent effort in =the language from which 1 had selected the sample. edly precocious, make an as way class of once and while they. often unmitigated nuisance of themselves, still one cannot help at times smiling at their versatility, persistence and good humor. One is impressed with the modern up-to-date appearance of Cairo, and if the memory of Constantinople is fresh in his mind, as happened in my fase, he is constantly comparing the two cities, for in the general drfss and aspect of the street popillade there is a striking similarity. Constantinople has scarcely a well paved: street, with no public transportation service. out- side the cabs that a foreigner could tolerate. Cairo has beautifully paved and well kept streets and a tram and "bus service that compares favorably with any other city of 'its size in Europe : J Like Constantinople, Cairo is a Mos- Jem city, and, in fact, Egypt is nom- sky, the | mother tongue. | These lads are undoubt-N linally at least a part of the Turkish empire, but while the religion of * the {wo countries is the same, the Cajrone | Muhammadan i$ 'quite a different #ndi- vidual from his brother in the city of {the suhan. The Egyptian follower of | the prophet is prosperous looking and { intelligent, and, © instead of that X ex- : sullen igrimness so *uni- lversal with the Turks, impresses 'one {ax being contented and happy. The i native Egyptian is wide-awake and of- | ten highly educated and 1 have bad [most interesting conversations 'with them, for ~ they usually' speak English i luent]y, and 1 have found them as a | rule most entertaining and agredible gentlemen. And so, with this brief. reference of 'Fgypt of to-day 'and with the assur: ance that the traveller of "moderate | means contemplating a; trip. tdjthe {land of the Pharaohs need not take {the guide books and. the exhorbitant {priced hotels. toe seriously, let us: re- serve for another ,letder. the "grestest | and most impressive of all antiquities | --the ruined temples and tombs of: the | Valley of the Nile. "-SIGEL ROUSH. pression of Economy Of Life. Toronto News. r | If, as medical men claim, the taking | of proper preventive measures would pt the Canadian death rate by one- third and the infant death rate in two, surely such measures ought to be taken. There ia nothing consistent 'in straining after record immigration re- {sults while we allow 'the annual mor- tality amongst children: fo Tun 16,000 | higher and -amongst! adults 11,000 higher than it should. J¢ would "be true national economy to :avoidy: this waste and sound humanity as well. Dandruff Banished. Dandruff is not nnoyance hut it indicates a condi- tion of the scalp that usually leads to baldness. Dandruff can he cured and its return prevented by' the use of Dr. Dawson's Hair Restoter. Re- stores gray hair to its natural color. In bottles 30c. each, at Wade's dung store. A Bird That Bestows A Curse. County Life. The stonechat is one of the few 'soft billed" birds that remain with all the year. It is so called from the similarity of its alarm note: and the striking togethér of two pebbles. In some parts of Scotland it is sup- posed to cohtain a drop of the devil's !hlood, and its nest is never taken be: canse of the curse it is always promis: ing. -------------- Frankness but are frank. To not a few egotism ig a certain sort. of an asset. makes people disagree pot ail disagrecable people able, SAMPSON"S STRENGTH Will Not Resist the Pulling Down Influence of a Kidney Aching Back, . wr The strongest man or woman with a bac constantly "aching find daily existance a struggle. [i's the mame way with urinary troubles, Booths Kidney Pills cure these ailmints. Kingston people prove this statement, Thomas James, 165 Colborne street, Kingston, Ont., says: "For over" five years 1 had suffered with my back. Lach spring it would beggome so weak and painful that T would be lnid wp for weeks and not able 16 tae wn) sell in bed. The pains that would catch me across the kidneys would leave me in a miserable condition. I had tried many doctors, bat could find no re lief. My condition 'became 'more pain- ful with each atiack: I- was w and languid for the most: part of cach | symmer. Booth's - Kidney Pills were {advertised at Mahood's pharmacy a {1 eoncluded. I would try them. 1 used {one box and it. cwred we when all jelse had failed. I am stronger and Ihave enjoyed' better Health generally than in many s, 1 feel grateful in recommendiie *Booth's Kidsey Pilla. | Sold by d s. Price 50 cents. |B. T. Booth Co. Td. Ont., sole Canadian agents. i yi only, an unsightly. Fort. Erie, | if £ £577} Ji : | ugh the valley, a There the murmur of the water, Like a crooning dullahy, «© Drives away all. care . womy And 1 close a weary eye, -, In my dreams. as. sis nodding. And my eyelids haa Tr From the chamber up § ve Comes a voice thhit's soft dna lov 'Tis a mother, sin soTilY a To a wakeful, iretiul: Cee In my dreams, As .g my w log, ® 1 can see the $yes so A As she .sings, in gentlest sitmber Falls the little arms' away. Fast asleep her Jittle treasure Softly eurls till dawning Quy. But the eyes are with me ever, While I dream and while 1 wake. In their depths the love light lingers, All of life and jov they muke, On this earth there's nothing holier Than the lights that from them shine, Not of earth, thev come (Poth #leaven, Where the lights ge al} diyine. Peas Bring Luck. , Anderson Mail. 4 5 N. C. Burriss anid large numbers of negrots came hia store, New Year's day and* t peas, 'the or- dinary table poag, and usually in small' quantities. The large number of such peas 'excited his oyriosity and Le asked one of. the'n hat it meant. , Ho was 'told "tha tthe 'nogroes believed that if. they ate pea on: the first day of the year: tha would have money all theirest of ,the: year. Many negroes believe in it and glliof them had peas for dinner... J y 3 What's the Matter . With" the- Blood It is Thin. and Watery, the Lips and Gums Are Pale, the Whole System is Weak and Run Down. The Food. sto Supply - th Necossury Folsrth nd 'to o- Well You Must: Use Such Treat- ment As Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. Your mirror shows youthat the lips and gums are pale and the inner eye lids without color. What can be matter ¥ You are anaemic. Thergls a deficiency in the quality 'and quantity of blood in your body. The food you eatMails to make good this shortage. You must uso some preparation that supply in condensed ford the elements from which blood ie Ed Now Dr. Chase's Nerv actly what is required in this nature for it is above Bll else an wnzichee and buildef of the blood. . omen and girls are icularly subject to ine: The ines sys- tem demands an imm 'amount of blood in carrying on ite fupetions and unless the systems is stgong and well nourished there is likely#dn follow a bankruptey in the blood supply. Such symptonis as loss of appetite, lack of interest im the afinirs of life, feelings of languour and fatigue im- pai digestion; shortness of breath, dizziness and fainting, cold hands and feet, hedrt palpitation and weaknesscs and irregularitios 'are an indication of anaemia or bloodloasness, Do not delay treatment thinking that you will: get all right for anac- mia in its pernicious form is oftea in curable. Get all the sunlight and fresh air you can and add to the richgess of the - blood by using Dr. Chase's Nerve Food is ex: ts of You will soon nete improvement un- der this treatment and can prove the benefit derived by ing a. record of your increase in weight. 50 cenfs a box, 6 boxes for $2.50, at all' dealers, or Edmanson, Bates: & Co; Feronto. It you have Oity property for sale list it with us as wo XOnDot supply the de- mason of oir Sonia = il modern brick or stone 3. small dwelling. (8 or & bedrooms) and well