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:e-c' 5" \"’: 3 m1" l, g "certqnmvxflh‘ewd' V:‘â€"k.’t:‘-v-:»Y~Lz :2 ..~.-. finsâ€"1'4 I these diseases. fNERVllUS MEIâ€"3E3 lN THE SPRING 1Cured by Toning the Blood and Strengthening the Nerves It- is the opinion of the best medi- ical authorities, after long observa- tion, that nervous diseases are more common and more serious in the spring than at any other time of the year. Vital changes in the sys- tem, after long winter months, may cause much more trouble than the familiar spring weakness and weari- nes-s from which most people suffer Ems the result of indoor life, in poor- ily ventilated and often overheated buildings. Official records Prove that in April and May neuralgia: Bt. Vitus dance, epilepsy and other forms of nerve troubles are at their fworst, and that then, more than any other time, a blood-making, gu-erve-restoring tonic is needed- .. ' The antiquated custom of taking lpulrgatives in the spring is useless, for the system really needs strengthening, while purgatives zonly gallop through the bowels, pleavin-g you weaker. Dr. Williams’ iPink Pills are the best medicine, for they actually make the new, rich, red blood that feeds the, starved nerves, and thus cure the many forms of nervous disorders; They ’ ,. cure'also-s’uch‘ other foetus-of spring troubles as-‘headachens, poor appe- tite, weakness in the limbs, as well as rem‘ove unsightly pimples and eruptions. » In fact they unfailingly bring new health and strength to weak. tired and depressed men, women and children. ‘ Sold by all medicine dealers or by 1mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes lsor $2.59. fromvThe Dr. Williams" {Medicine (30., BroCkville, Ont. - ‘ ' r 'hâ€"é-m- . NEW B’RONCHITIS CURE. " instrument. Used to Inject Medicine ‘ ,‘Into Bronchial Tubes.- A new treatment of chronic bunnâ€" fchitiis and asthma and pulmonary lgangr-enc was outlined recently be- fore the Paris’Academy of Medicine by M. Guisez, who stated that be mad been able by means of a simple instrument devised by himself to ,inject into. the bronchial tubes by .way of the mouth and llai'ynx.a re.» jlatively large. quantity of medicinal substance in a_ solution of'an oily naitur:e. , . '_. . r v . Experiments, said'M. Guisez, had shoan that such injections impreg- nate not only brondhrial tubes but the whole pulmonary paren-chyma, thus conStiturtting an extremely effi- icaciOus intrapullmonary treatment. iThe method was shown to be of un- doubted efficacy in. case-sot chronic lbronchitis, asthma. and pulmonary lgangrene. r . It is claimed that patients suffer- fing with either simple or double gangrene ' were invariably cured when subjected to the new injecâ€" tions, which are likely in the future lto revolutionize the treatment of e - \‘-. MODEL DAIRIES, LIMITED. It seldlom happens that private investors are given the opportunity Lot-securing- stock in. such attractive pnterprises as Model Dairies, Limiâ€" ted, Montreal, advertised in this issue. Large dairy companies in all the large cities of North Amer: flea. are playing handsome ddvidendls to their shareholdersevery.. year. " Model Dairies ‘hae'bee'inv'orgatnized f ;by a number-of the - Inclement. and most successful business men in ‘ shade. The namesot‘ these men figure permanence and good man- agement; It [pays to follow good leaders; ~ ~ ' BIRD 100 YEARS OLD. Pal‘ralieet at London Exhibit Still ‘ Virilc Alter Century. Of the 2,400 birds exhibited at the Horticultural Hall, at the London Cage Bird Association’s annual show, perhaps the most notable is a centenarian parrakeet, says the London Chronicle. ' It is a. sageâ€"looking bird, a rusty gray in hue, as befits its years; and it views the admiring crowd with an eye half tolerant, half contemptu- ous, which seems .' to intimate, “Why, I know your grandfather, you young upstart.” _ One listens in awed amazement to a bird who has been saying “Hello, cocky” for something like 100 years, and it is not hard to believe the notice which says that “it is as virile as ever.” It has, however, lost its power of shedding scales and dust, and is, as a consequence, un- able to keep itself clean; ‘ ’ . , > White magpies, yellow parrakeet, blue love-birds, are only some- of' the wonders of a show boasting something like 450 foreign birds, some of which are not only of sur- passing beauty, but of almost price- less worth. There is the great ame- thyst sunbird, of a vivid green wrth lengthy tapering black beak and long flowing tail of inky blackness, and many other sun. sugar, honey- sucking and fruit-picking birds from varith parts of {Africa‘and India. .The‘ quee-nflwhydah . is a little. bird which, i though‘f‘no‘ larger than .a sparrow, has a‘tail, over a. foot in length. Then = therefore» Java. spar-- rows of snowhlike whiteness, and Gould’s paint-ed finches, veritable postâ€"impressionistic bird-s ' of . the most bizarre and daring colorings. - Close upon. 1,400 canaries of di- verse’, kinds, the hunch-backed Bel- gian species,-crcsted varieties, white specimens, , and, Yorkshires. and Lancashires, are-all represented in' a. record show, which assuredly con.â€" stitutes a. bind-lovers’ paradise; ’1. .. Cures Old Polks’ Coughs Doesn't Disturb-the Stomach, Eases at Once and Cures Thoroughly. “CATARRHOZONE” 'A BOON TO MANY THOUSANDS. .â€" Because you are old is no reason for suffering with everlasting cough- ingâ€"those terrible chest troubles and difficult breathing can be..thoroughly cured with Catarrhozone. You simply breathe the healing vapor of Catarrh-- ' ozone,vand instantly its rich balsamic fumes are carried by your breath into the tiniest recesses of the nose, throat, 'chest, bronchial tubes and lungs. Just think of itâ€"a direct breathable medicine, full of soothing antiseptic pine essences that reaches every sore, congested membrane in two seconds. No drugs to takeâ€"nothing to harm or sicken the stomach, because Catarrh- ozone is the purest, safest cough, ca- tarrh and cold remedy ever devised. “For many years,” writes Richard McCaIlum, Stirling, Out, “I have suf- - fered from Catarrh, andncontinually hawked rand, coughed, so throat was always In an lnflamed, Ir- rltable condition. “Doctors medlclne did not help me In the least, and all other remedies I used were quite useless. In one case It was time wasted In snuffan powder up the nose; in another using a greasy ointment, and so on. Not one of them was the least blt of good. “I heard Catarrhozone favorably spoken of, and trled It. Really It bene- fited me more, In a few hours than years of treatment wlth doctors’ and other so-called remedlea. “Recclvlng such, Immense benefit, I contlnued using Catarrhozcne, and In 'a few weeks] ‘was ccmnlctely'cured of Cata'rrh and throat trouble." Get Catarrhozone to-day. ‘ Large size costs $1.00, and lasts two months. Smaller sizes 250; and 500. All deal- erS, or The'Cata‘ri-hczone Company, Buffalo, N.Y., and Kingston, Ont. WW -â€"in the Original P “A quarter’s worth -â€"-into a paper bag Extra Gram: ey dc loo hey? Sager Do you say decisively : .“A 5-lb. Package of REDPATH Sugar”, or “A 20-lb. Bag of REDPATH”, and r-get a definite quantity â€"-of well-known quality,“Canada’s beet” --clean and uncontaminated Or do you say, thoughtlessly: “A dollar’s worth of Sugar”, and get â€"-an unknown quantity â€"of unknown quality â€"scooped out of an open barrel . ._u ~ , » ackage ? of Sugar”, or ?_. -nfiI' : yuzwwu anr‘ v.35 mkumm‘mrm'wtw .. u".- ..m.mnw.,..__xm .....~... ...â€"»_..- w.*-_~._....»~..n..-m .. fiwâ€"mmu-uw‘u that my‘ SPEND LIVES IN (‘OI‘FINS. I The contrasts of Mongoliaâ€"its: strong attractiveness and gleam-s of western civilization, and 'its de- praved morality and barbarityâ€" were recently vividly sketched by Mrs. Herbert Bulstrode at a meetâ€" ing of the Royal Asia-tic Society in London. Mrs. Bu'lxst-rod-e accomâ€" plished a remarkable feat last year, when, with but a. solitary companâ€" iom, she travelled over 700 miles by caravan in Mongolia. Dcscribingthe prisons, the lady said: “Within a small compound, fenced .in by high spiked palisad-es, are five or six dungeons. There are human beings in those dungeons, and among them quite a number of highly civilized, refined amd 'genltle Chinese, who are shut up for the remainder of their lives in heavy, iron-bound wooden ooflinns, out of which they never, under any cir- cumstances, ,move. They can-not sit upright. 'Ilhey cannot lie down flat. They daylight but for a few minutes "when their food is thrown into their coffins through a hole four or five inches in diameter twice daily.” ___»r«___.._ . BABY’S OWN TABLETS , KEEP LITTLE ONES WELL Mothers, if you wish your little ones to be \Velll, if you wish them to be, bright, active; and happy,- f-‘re‘e' from; colds, ;f"_wb1‘ms;_ .OOnstip-atiori, and the many " other .childlhood ail-1 ments, give them‘Balby’t-s Own Tab- lets}; These- Tablets never fail to make the. Sickly child well. Con- cerning them Mrs. Alphonse Lan- dry; Upper Cali-squat, N.B., writes: “Baby’s Owln. Tablets have been of great help to me in keeping my little ones well, and I can recorn: mcnd them tooth-er"mothers.” The Tablets are Sold by medicine deal- ers or by. mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. VVixllialmus’ Medicine 00., Brockville, Out. ’14 Comment on Events The Tlred Child. According to a writer in the Popular Science Monthly school entrance in most European-countries is .in itself so severe an ordeal that it constitutes 'a shock to the nervous system or the child severe enough to retard growth. Measurements taken ol.’ 500 German children on entering school and again two months later revealed. accordingr to this writer. that twenty per Cent. of the chlldren had lost- weight. This Is especially significant. he says. because of the ages of the childrenâ€"they were between five and sixâ€"and of the sea- son of the year. The measurements were taken in the autumn season. which normally Is the season of most rapid growth. A Russian authority is quoted citing the havoc which severe examlnatlons play with the health of Russian pupils. The physical effects of examinations are comparable. he says. to a severe illness Among the more advanced Du- pils chronic morbidity manifests lt- sell’, according to another authority. This morbidity is stronger among students In the classical courses than among those studying subjects 01' a. scientific nature. Over-study clearly has elements of danger as great as understudy. How _ Canadian Cities Grow. Rapidly as the city of Edmonton. with all its public utilities. has progressed ‘since Its Incorporation in 1901. perhaps no other departmentvshows greater ad- vancement than the'street railway. Dur- ing 1909 254.530 miles were run. carry- lnl',r 1,812.490 passengers. while the to- tal lu’1012 shows 1.203.260 car miles, carrying 10,307,400 passengers. Such has been the growth of the city that the department found it necessary to procure many new care during 1912. Eighteen cars are now awaiting instal- lation to increase the service. The pop- ulatlon of Edmonton. it is expected. will be increased by 13.000 or-715.000 this year. and up to 20.000 :1 year for years to come. In consequence of the compla- tiou of the Panama Canal and the open- lng ot' the Canadian Northern and the Grand Trunk Pacific railroads to the Pacific coast next year. This is but one example of What Is takan place on varying scales all over the Dominion. Electricity Prom the Empyrean. Very little more Is known of atmos- pheric electricity than Franklin dls~ covered in 17G2,'when he proved that the electricity cf the air and the elec- trlclty of the laboratory avenue and the same; Various devices have been madc'ror_ measuring the current; In the have that ltwould assist in forecasting the weather. but the magnetic envelope that apparently surrounds the globe and wraps it with a network of currents In still a. baffling mystery. The report. therefore. from Madrid that a Spanish uliyslclan has succeeded In reaching out Into the air with special apparatus and brlnginu back electricity enough to light fifteen lamps and keep them lighted during a prolonged test. is of the high- est importance. if true. . There Is an exhaustlcss reservoir of nitrogen in the air from which fertilizer for the fields has already beeneuoceSfi- fully drawn. Now. if the air can also produce electrlclty for light and power. the civilized nations wlll no longer fear a. coal famine or the exhaustion of the oil fields. 3ut it is possible that the Spaniard has done nothing more than tap the current sent abroad from sbme great wireless telegraph station. instead of drawing on the natural supply. ' True Thrift. There are two ways of saving money. One is to hold tight to every dollar that a man can get into his hands. . The other is to spend some of them to make more dollars. The business man does the lat- ter by adding to equipment. enlarging his means of production. advertising his product to obtain a Wider and better market. The mechanic does it by sup- plying,r himself with the'best tools. The man on a salary does it by spending xnoneygfor books to equip himself men- t 11y 6r for the means to improve his _ p u’slcal egngihcn- _ A recap raveller in.Eurone reports that he saw big ‘ financxal institutions there em loying' clerks to do sums which a few a'ding machines would do more rapidly and better. He also saw peasants picking up small pieces of 'Wood for their tires. That sort ol.’ -thr1ft would not equal the value of the time ol.’ an industrious farmer in this country. _ The man who puts away money in the savings bank is trying to accumu- gy-hwge.-;M«thrum.mmvac.mw.s -... m..- â€"..,;._'...._...â€"_._....-.... .....-...-,....w~ ____...._..~....W._._......._..-_.«~,m«on: I. .w- '- - \\\\\, We unhesitatingly recommend Magic Baking Powder as being the best, purest and most healthful baking pow- der that it is possible to produce. . CONTAINS NO ALUM All ingredients are plainly printed on the label. \ ~ my \\\h\\\h\\ whwnww . . é / ./. / . ¢ » e ‘hl \\\'\\\'\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ \ TORONTO . ONT. WINNIPEGvMONTREAL Cause for I’allor. Wifeâ€"George, I want to see that letter. _;I’Iusbandâ€"â€"Wshat letter, dear? ~ Wifeâ€"That one vou just opened. I know by the handwriting it is from a Woman, and you turned pale when you read it. Hand it here, sir I Husbandâ€"Here it is, dear. It in from your dressmaker. one who puts his money, into new ma- _ chinery or self-improvement ls trying. M to Increase earning capacity. 1.: Either" carried to extremes is ruinous. 'One sole- ly pursued produces a mlser. the other a spendthrii’t. True thrlft lies about half way between them. ' ' ' ‘ Tho Concelt of Youth. Bishop Thurston deplores the conceit of youth. The cocksurcness of the. “twenties” irritates him. He pities the dogmausm ol’ the very new graduate who has just finished looking upon the sum total of hUman knowledge and find- ing it good. - Some one has said that at seventeen‘ late capital for his own benefit. That‘ years of age we know more than we shall ever know again.though we out- Methuselah Methuselah. From that day till the day of our deaths we shed layer an? .laHer'cffthls ginowledgentha‘t lies , The ._,Qld ;' .’.Une+1?_l.11c'k,‘ my _boy‘ so- ieav .v uponus n'oul‘teens. - ‘ ~' -.~ ' - v . Bishop Thurston says that he does not. ’. firs}; and-183.51; ’ that. Isntihe 01” ' essentialtosuccess and busme-ss. ~ lleve that many, he:.1nust have been an "Ihe Young U“ Oh’.-o§.course’ I exceptional young m‘lnlster. Like’all the ,quite understand that, That/rouble- rest of humanity. he has been .busy is finding someone- tov pluck. “unlearning” an lnflnitude' of things sulfa tiiile'Bl 1 l 1d l: 1; 18. e . snob Siou no too - “. -., . 3311‘sth criticllze the cone-git hoili youth.| CUSI’IYJ'JhpIa‘ned- “ at :3 one 3' orious per 0 w e It enâ€" . __u dures. There is none other like ltaudi New Governess W‘hen I ‘Va'a It comes but once. VVlille we know a lyour age I could answer any ques- tremendous‘ amount of things that arel = - u -.not, true and. have made up our minds $1011 1“ gramm3r~ . uponz‘everytlung from the origin of life Gladysâ€"“Really? But then you to the drift of the solar system. every (1-3 1 ,, time washedabelief onsay good-by to hard. 3' 1 erent tea/Cler- .an opiniczntithe-shovck resembles that of ~ . an ampu a on. i ' . . . . The shocks iniay bedgond flor usi. pult Most oat‘the fun we have IS in the they are some mes st not ,v pa n u . ' ' , ,’ ' . , and the series is so long it becomes mo- anm‘Pa’l’lon’ Whmh never causes 3. notouous. ' headache. First Catch Your Victim. ‘ believe half ’th'e'sermons be preached in his first ministry. .If hels able to be- ' THIS INVESTMENT ’ HAS PAID 7% PER ANNUM half yearly since\ the Securities of this Corporation were placed on the marketllo years ago. Business established 28 years. Investment may be withdrawn in part or whole any time after one year. Safe as a. mortgage. Full par- ticulars and booklet gladly furnished on request. . NATIONAL SECURITIES CORPORATIQN, LIMITED. OONI‘EDEBATION LIFE BUTLDING - TORONTO. ONT. -__._..._. ~ ..__..~_____._..._______..._ _._. IES R “o tattered " MODEL DAIRIES. ' Ire-Idem. Sir HTMomtagu Allan, - Presridient‘Meuchanits Bank of Canada. Vice-President. President Gum-ms’ Limited. Directors. Mr. H. S. Holt, President. Royal Bank Mr. W. M. Blrks. Director Molsons of Canada: Director. Canadian Pa- Bank; Director. Sun Life Assur- clfic Rallway. ~ancc Co. Mr. C. R. Ho mer, President. Ozllvle ' Flour. Mills. Ltd; Director. Bank Mr. John McKerHOW. Director. Sun of Montreal; DirectOr. Canadian Life Assurance Co. Pacific Railway. ' ' Mr. C. B. Go'rd'on.‘ President. Do- ,Hon. Senator Dandurand. Director. mlnlon Textile Co.. Ltd.; Director. Sun Life Assurance 00.: Director. Bank of Montreal; Grand'l‘runk ,Paclfic Railway. Mr. R.'J. Younge. of R. J. Youngc and Company. rcr fur-thu- partloularu drop a Paul: Card to: R. J. YOUNGEAND COMPANY, . 179 St. James Street, Montreal, Canada. Mr. John A. Gu-nin, - la the watchwcrd of the day. The unique record of . _ Canadian Munlclpll. Debentures properly places them, ‘ I for safety, In the l‘ront“rank of allglnvoutmenta. The ~i _l‘ollowlng conctltutc an Unusually attractive group to select from. 1.' They can be purchased In amounts of approxlmatcly $100 and upwards. ‘ 2. They mature at practlcally all periods from one to ; fifty years. -; 8. They 'ara offered to yield from 4V3 per cent. to 6% i per cont. Interest. - Yield. Yield. ONTARIO Gown. “4.50% B'l'. nauxmx'r. Q. ..5.33% cease-I scum. ONT. 4.90%, sensors. 3.6. . . . . . 5.50% 'a'r. acumen». 3.0. 5.40% we. 'BARTON. ONT. 4.80% W “930” SAT. eaooxvmnn. cm. 5.00% 133231.33. on. ..8.00% aura. . . . . . . . . . . 5.88% menswear. new. ...a.1o% smBBTSVIm-n. ‘ up. 33.11011, our. ..e.1a% our. . . . . . . . . . 5.50% SYDKEY. 17.6. ......5.nc% mm. x. venom:- 3Uauma'1'9n‘. cm. 5.20% van. 3.0., . . . . . . . . 5.50% ~ I 3031'}! 3,47. our..5.a§% . nursing. our. .....a.25% GEIMSBY. 0m. . . . .5.35% SUDBUBY. DEE. ".5339? ALBERTA. SCHOOL DIBTBICTB . . . .uo-uo~.---..- i . ertcfgr Pull residuum-n. Gladly this on Queen. Wzlffii‘mfifiw : e “h K... . r . -â€"4‘~‘. Investment A E . Bankers I I Unlon Bank Building, Throat.) - , - ........" . . consular (saw. 1 . samba). ‘0”. ..5.75% - g ; TBAHBOORA. sum 0.00% - ' caravan. as“. ..e.oo% _ wamnons. SLIZ. ..e.so% f 8.75% _..,4 r.“ u .5 5r _. J: ‘ 33 t. 5. gm]. A ,, .h'.¢ A . . , ,.' ’ ‘33.; fog.” w ' .3, . . u. . A. 5. V .- . v bj, n ‘8’; .1 |. ,. .; I. .. besg'n ,. If .1- .‘J. “.an- '3 ’ saw. q aw.- :4 ~ v \x?“°>»‘~.: , .,. -‘_'. Linwilml‘..;\fi@fiil,qa Mk. _.a~ .s‘” /\«“.-"-‘.« y .z j ‘ _. .4 N ._.'.. 114V _,5_,\,“v.-J\,~‘\_/:v. f'a’v ~â€" u/“..' '4“ v‘ . I .1 .r-«-... .-..... _.,.. ..., . .,_. 4 ,-,¢,_-»~»»’\r-v~â€"yxe. “’~ -’ - - .