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Gain FURNISHINGS AY. FEBRUARY !hildren 01 run Hansen's ASTOR Id STRENG BET. LINDSAY FUR COA' .indsay and‘ y over this rid Of. We )Iutely sure xis February 0C0 FORTING Hun thrive “ EPPS’S." «‘(éptiun of msnwss to LE1 .--\ .\1‘ “Jay mg!“- 9110 5:1]..z'ies paid h Mr. Bell was small“: («fete Yrooman W V.» pnough. ".n‘cd that, Mf- fl n! assistance by P“, ‘a'inz. and doing a“ > tire hall. {eneral opinion Mr. Bell was 9‘ ) raise will b9 while yet. .‘lH‘. QX' mt offen- HH‘ and 51' values Shirts 5J5 l[ H this . $78.00 $82.00 $45.00 for at ur ”- the basis wine“?!- 1 he greater 5’ HOW. '. Sim!”on of »;:‘:".I_\' auxiliary roporlt‘tl 3’8 :~ :-~~m:l.o-rs. '1‘ho.societ.v pm?“- at: *; ,r "“i’l't‘l' at the Mymcn’s ham- (1 - , \t u mnming of the auxil- la ., "zxxnlvltinn “‘aS passed that W-»t:: " t'xmu‘inu‘ large hats in church- 0:. 51p! ‘: uimx‘imnntul effect. on the sow-iv» 2nd should remove their hum. 'I'in-ir ra-sulutinn had a $00“ efTw". “no Visit by the district. or- gnmxvr‘, Mrs. Wilsnn, was made. T-zwlun 'I-‘ulls rvported 23 memb- er», A\ MW of clothing and ffllit WM Svnl m the m-aconess' home. '1"va hm! 3L visiting committee who Nism‘d thu homes of those who 00 no? :mvn-l the meetings. Juno-tullo- auxiliary reported *1 mHqu-rxhip of 18. $37.27 was Paid into tho brunch treasurer. A 1m mum! at $35 was sent to the I0 6.) J)-‘:|f‘lH]I‘\',\. llnnu‘. 'rmc Lanv'H PRAYER- fnnvmo-u- ro‘lmrt showed a member- ship or :w. and $49 in the treasury. Ths-y hull lwvn benefited by letters [mm missinnurivs on their way t" China. 'l'hv Sm‘ivty r8801"ed to lumnvm tho repeating of the Lord’3 Drnw‘r m c-hnrch services by ”km! thvir Vuivos hem-ll, which h” h“ good efi‘ort. Eden rnpnrtod 816 MW". m lent tn the bmhch km 9“ casual work Is be!“ 3m d1 eltznual District Meeting of the W. MS. Held b) 55/55.). .oooo,©©©©®@@@0©©©<°>€ V iE’LOUGHLlN McINTYRB§§ (I l-h wry branch of \\’him Goods will he cut in price. White Sale is on. Thorn will be J Sim-tings, l’illow cottons, Factory Cottons, Lawns, Muslims, Embroidories, Fancy Linens, . x-Ivlilngs, \l-stings, Centre Pieces, Doylies, Pillow Shams, Lace Curtains, Beadspreads, Laces, iwwHinnr, 'l'rimmings. )[en’s White Goods : Shirts, Ties. Collars and Cuffs, Handkerchiefs, n. 2-.1» lxil Him-cs, Etc. Oliver Wendell Holmes says there are two classes in the human race, i ~ who {:0 ahead and {10 something, and those who sit and enquire. Why wasn’t it done the i» :' mun: We want you in the class of those who go ahead and do something by patronizing \\ 54th YEAR. Mu hzrh-v-mh annual convention \huw'n's Missionary Society ? imisny district. met, in Cam- ,y. \‘nmin; svhuol Thursday, Arum: hurry present. The :1" .iw'n-u'nh-s from outside. so- -rn- pro-SPIN 1 Mrs. Hill, Mrs. \ll'x ’l'urnor. I'nuh'uygenn; "H‘siun, Miss 'l‘hurston, Duns- Hz'x, Mulligan, ()mvmoc; Mrs. PUHU‘VUUK; Mrs. Bradhuz'n, hi“; Mrs. l~'uwlor, Mrs. {firehâ€" I rulil'n Vqu} ; )II‘S. OwenQ, mm'ul range of White Blouses in every -I\'|r :mnl quality. mtiml \‘i _~ht (lawns, mmlc nf White Nah]- I Emulin” l‘hnlnniclury “trimmed, $1. 85 nu Hrawnrs, lwl ruiwlm‘)‘ Huuucw, 1h ht rhn’ the missiun cirvle had t-‘n \uHQ-j.‘ ; .u h and Miss LN hers (hum: vahml cutttm. weak and 'amlln' HIP “Viv «Mum; all Mylo in tho mum vxpeuaivo a, all I‘m'tlt‘ml lilit‘ufl, “nun-yrs, Luumluvun Uzuuhrifi, 1400 and Ilium, 5H8 Hulu price $330. uuxiiiun UH LAIU l 1‘} HATS Hmmn, 131m 1minmmk,1lecp flounce, 1"mu lwumtitchcd tucks, 11150145011 and ;.1 :iv 11v, 51.01) fur 880. M n r) xlm) was sent, inn-m. lilw WIIItn I 'mnIn‘Ic. omenIduW; u and ham, PRI. 50 Im‘ $1. 35. l‘hoy were sorrv lmumtitvlml tucking aud em Cn'. 750 for (He. THE WAT CHMANâ€"WARDER. L-nolou After four years of successful work Dunsfonl presented a very creditable report. They have 21 members and have raised $70.60. Mrs. Wehsu-r is the new president to take the place 01’ Mrs. (Rea) Wilson. The society resolved to each get u now momher and give a tenth. Mount Horeb, the latest orguni («I auxiliary in the district, reported a, membership 01‘ 13. $20 was svnt r Bohcaygcon reported 14 memhm‘s. This your $12.50 was raised which is not up to the amount of lust. year as they had not as yet held 9. concert as: was done last year. The mission band of Bolmqgvnn reported that the society was not, at present. in a. prosperous condition as two superintendents had left. during the year. However, they have taken charge of the missionary work in the Sunday school. They had a. membership at 60. Dunsford band reported 22 memb- ers, but. as tho superintendents hull changed twice there had not been much progress. . ‘ Cambridge-st. band is divided in- to junior and senior hands. The senior girls have been taking up the study of Northwest mission Work. They are sewing quilts and expect to make~a good amount out of the sale of their quilts, besides the funds from a concert to be given. The junior band are taking up the Work of Japan in short stories. They have a number of small boys inter- ested in the work. Omeme'e and Queen-st. bands pre- sented no reports nor «Jill the auxil- iaries from Queen-st... Minclon and Cameron. Mrs. Wilson, president of the dis- trict, stated that Minden auxiliary. though small, is doing a good Work and are worthy of considerable CRADLE ROLL. The comention thought thin. the cradle roll was a splendid idea. and were pleased to see Dunstord with so large a. cradle membership. Mrs. Wilson in speaking at how people are apt to neglect. the work of missions, told a. story of how one old lady. with little means, hull giv- en at least. 8200 to the mission work in order to keep a. covenant made with God. She also explain- ed that the societies did not expect much more aid from the Sunday schools as they now get 90 per cent. of their Minion“! eeiieetionn. vm station at an swim re- new in m m; It; a mum praise. to the Deaconess’ Home. SECIION ONE Blmmen, Inwn, winlu plum. «lnwn nt, vmbroi‘ defy anal insertion. (300 for 4-70. Blomm nllâ€"m-vr mnlwoidnry I'mntn, pin tucks. lace trimming $1 fur we. Hhmwu, an pluutml plain lawn. “arched cglhwn mul eull'n an fur sue, liluunvu, “HaWN‘ Hwking I‘mnt. 10 mwn tuvkn in luck 8|.25 l‘ur SI. liluuw. ullmvur mnhmiduvy I‘runu. Nun tucku, 001le and uutl'u ut’ mubmidmy, $1.50 for 9.12:). Blousea with embroidery and insurtwl i'l‘uuti, tuckml alcove, lucotriuuuod, 81.85 1'03‘351. l9. Expansive blouses at rudumul prices. Silk and Net Waists, some benutius at sale prices. A splendid range uf underskirts, now is the time 1.0 buy them. Mr. James D. McDonald, of the Grand Trunk Railway, who is well known in Lindsay. has been promot- ed from District PW Amt to Assistant General PM Agent. His headquarters will be at Chicago. Mr. A. E. mm. own Agent [or the company a Wimp“. will 60m. ti; 1‘0th ll! NM 0. If; W- 3 3 l . and pains that only women know, is becoming more evident every day, and Mrs. Agnes Vaillantcourt, of this place, gladly gives her exper- ience as an addition to the mass of proof that is being piled up. "For three years I suffered intense- ly with kidney oisease." Mrs. Vailu lancourt states. "1 had pain every- where. I only used six boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills and I am com- pletely cured in! all my aches and pains. I am in perfect health to- day. ’ I MRS. VAILLANCOURT ADDS HER EXPERIENCE TO THE GREAT MASS 0F PROOF THA'I‘DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS ARE WOMAN '8 BEST FRIEND. Lafond, Alberta... February 24. â€"- (Specia1.)â€"That the women of the west. are finding in Dodd's Kidney Pills a. sure relief from those aches First citizenâ€""Well. I see sprint is coming.” Second citizenâ€"“ How do you know? ” First citizen â€" " Well, I noticed that the roasted peanut man was out for the first time Saturday." Woman’s health depends on her kidneys. If they are not in perfect or- dcr the impurities are not strained out of her blood, and she cannot be healthy. She feels it in every part of her body, and the result is that she is weary and worn and full of aches and pains. What every woman should know is that there is sure relief and perfect health {or her if she used Dodd's Kidney Pills. being the unanimous choice or the convention. Mrs. Wilson has been organizer for some time and the cun- vention thought they Could not get a. better one. The newly-clk-cied orâ€" ganizer thanked the members, but stated that She felt that one in u more central place should have he-n elected. SIGN OF SPRING. I S PROMO’I‘ED WHAT EVERY WOMAN SHOULD KNO’ ‘ Dodd’s Kidney Pills the Lure Cure for All Aches and Pains. LINDSAY, ON] a The question of imernnuonm . bltrnuon was discussed In three parliaments. nodonphe Forset- ma. M Mon. trod. bu mm 3100.000 to flow. MO MN“. mm “305090 in m w um mutuuom THEIR DEPARTURE IS REGRETTED 1i is with the (leepcSt regret. and \sith sympathy for the sorrowing re- latives that we refer to the death of Mrs. Hugh McKeon. which took place at Noblesville, Indiana, on Wednesday. The deceased lady was the only daughter of Mr. Wm. 'Smith, College street, and it is inst two months since she and Mr. McKeon had visited her home. The cause of her death was nCUte dilitation of the heart, having been “Ck only one week, and the news of her demise came as a. great shock, and has caus- ed widespread regret t'lll'mlghout. the community. where 8110 was so well known. The heartfelt sympathy or all goes out to tho bemved huab‘nd, Mr. um Mrs. smith. ind her two brothers. in their Sudden end lore Imlcflm). "Ader in Jesus. blessed Ileop! From which 90119 over Wlko rto weep!” A serious accident occurred in Mun- \'ers yesterday when Mr. John Sin. clair, of the fourteenth, about four miles from .lunetville. slipped and fell 00‘ a straw stuck to the hard ground below. the fall resultivm in a: dislocuted hip. The fracture was a very painful one. LATE MRS MCKEON Referring to the death of Mrs. Mcâ€" Kcon, formerly an emploge of the I indSuy br .mch of the Bell Telepgone ( o. , who was buried SUnday at. Port Hope, the Guide of that. town sayzs Eldon Residents Are Remem; bered by Their Friends Argyle. Feb. Nth-A vcy enjoya- ble time was spent It the home of Mrs. Andrew (raider. and Mr. Thou. Calder. when about among-five of their friends and neighbors assembled to bid them farewell belore leaving for their new home in Midland. when the following addreu We; read by Mr. Farquhar Mel-Mew. 'l‘o Mm. Andrew Calder and Mr. Thus Calder: Dear I"rlentla.â€"We having learned that you are about to leave our midst. regret that the time has come when we must break the bonds of sot‘lul rolnilonnlilp whinh lime ox- lsiml lwlwwn m: for yum‘n mini. “1- mp glml. Inns-ovum liml ilwru um: lmmin ul ll‘lli‘ (kuluhlp whim .mur lnmni l‘rmn m- Mli nut cimugn n H‘lvmihhlp nl' mm Imp «ml ru-pwl. «mm .wu imw wally mm by Mun- iun'h umluicmi ul‘ olmrm‘lm‘. mm Hm HII'nlulm‘urwnroi hnlwni. may which Wu imilow lma mw' lmu ,mur cum in It. appears that just south 0f the swing bridge on Lindsay-st... a pitch hole wa< struck with suflicient form: to cause the happy occupants of the sleigh to lose their balance. They fell out. while the team of horses. realizing,r they were free. bolted up the highway. The two men were picked up by a‘passing rig. but the horses no doubt reached home many hours before the two intoxicated drE vers. Manvers Man 3011 may ever koov "more yuu mm sumo h‘xu- (‘hristian rim-my “hich will bring us at last an unhrukon (‘Dllllnuly to that. home nlxm‘v, where parting is no more. Signed on ht“ hair 0: Hum neighbors and friends. Mr. (‘aldcr made a feeling reply, thanking: their (rivmls. and express- ing regret at Icmi‘ag so many kind friends Lunch was sened, and the remainder of the owning “as spent in games and music. Two well known farmers of Janet,- \ille wurc in tnwn on Saturday, and l-oloru starting out on the homewm‘d trip in the evening they frequented smnc bar room, the result being that thoy were fairly well "canned" when they boarded the bobs for home. A RUNAWAY ON SATURDAY b" ' fractured His flip OBITUAR‘I or inkernntlonnl u- dlscuued In three MARCH 2, l9ll I»! "to your “HI upnu pm;- mu. I will um um mm‘ M my Mount two «man» the outskirts of the settlement, for forty-five miles south of here the settlers are quite numerous, and no doubt settlers out that distance. would have more to contend with than those of us that are closer to town. Although this in reported to have been the moat revere winter in this western country for seventeen years. 1 think I have seen iuet as severe weather in Ontario. perhaps not quite so lroety. but the air in dry, and we seldom have any wind during a cold map. The first port of this winter was very mild. and th? weather at pro-ant could not be bet- m.‘ m me man eee our eevere win- inf. Io thtt you so. our Ion“ wur ter has rally been confined to about one-month. and IN“ It 1. re- ported um gem. luv. My on- ou'h m “to “I. W. I don't um: am up. ”fifty; mu... (To the Editor of The Wardcr.) Dear Readers,-As there are a great many dill‘ercnt reports relative to the hardship endured by the set.- tlers~ of this western country this winter, I thought. being a. settler myself, perhaps 1 could say some- thing that would not be so discour- aging to contemplating settlers. I am located forty-five miles south ct Morse, Sasha, and that is our nearest railroad or town. Although I am out forty-five miles from a rail- road. I am not by any means on The mails arriving in Lindsey lroen Toronto were heavier by sever-.1 thousand pounds Tuesday as the re- sult o! g catalogue bombardment from a well known departmental store. The mil curler noticed that the mail bags were very weighty when be had them hauled from the train to the post office; the local post omce still had an exceedingly busy as well as wenrisome time. sorting thorn. and the citizens of town and county are obliged to truck the, bulky advertising literature oln foreign m?rchanl home. Ontario Farmer in the West, Speaks Favorably of the Western Prairies There are cltlnms in Lindsay who wrlodlcally visit Toronto for tho purpose ul‘ laying: in a. supply of “nodsâ€"«mud:- pumhnuod a! the Ma do'mrImonml More. 1|”on rm- rons 0! this 1mm owr roflocu-ql on the nimnmm '2 The resignation Of Mr. Loddy has ischool board. he be granted an non- come as a general surprise, owing to orarium equivalent. to the payment the fac: that he was meeting with of three months. of his present sal- such phenomenal success as a princi- ary. That this committee express pal. He has been in the teaching the profound regret it has felt on profession lor fifteOn years, twelve of learning of Mr. Leddy's retirement which he has been principal of Snifrom the principalship of St. l'at- Patrick's. During this time he has rick's school, and that, while it worked out extra murally by private pleases the committee to learn that studies the dogl‘t'o of arts in the Ot- °his merit has been recognized out- tawa l'niversity, being the first ex- side of his profession, it cannot but tra mural graduate of this institu- deplore the great loss it will suller tion. The following year. 1909, he by his retirement and the still completed the advanced course in greater loss to the larger education- 1he faculty of «Nation in Toronto a1 intemt to which his aetivity and i‘niversity. and in 1910 obtained inbility have already contributed so specialist standing in honors history, l much." ‘l‘hla lnrm‘ 'l‘m‘unln mmm‘rn .Wnter- dny turn-swim m, Mummy sumo Mm “Nu-mu mm nummor“ t‘nmfingm‘n. «ml I! In MnMnmry m dlntrlhmo In £th 1mm and mquy nnywhom h-nm law In mm" at mm (‘Mu- lumlm. rm Hm! Hm Imlum‘o nt Um nhhmmm \wrvmpwlml “lawn-«lay: .qu Inmglnn umm "Malngum m .IHH Iumguw 2mm \‘nIulugmm m IJINIHM «ml ('IIIH‘N“ ! What: It. In t‘uunlflm‘vd than {our Iowan and rugulm' mmlnu'uuu ami- uuml every ymu‘. and Hm! H voila 11 watts tn wail mu-h one Iranians tha cunt ut‘ banning Hm analogue! (pruh- «My 3.1 cents an Iauue) viu'wun “ill readily aw mat an onormmm um- Lindsay Boy Resigns Principalship of School Lindsay alumna, and also the many friends of Mr. Patrick Leddy, of West Ops, will be interested in the following artncle concerning Mr. Lod- dy's son, Mr. J. J. Leddy. of (Jun- wa. recognized .15 one o! the most. brflliant educationalists in the Ca- pital city. The Ottawa Citizen says: Mr. J. J. Leddy. who for the lust twehe years has been principal of St. Patrick's school with brilliant. success, has resigned to go into commercial life. this step must cause deep regret among those “ho have the educational interests of Ottawa at heart, and is another instance of the deplorable fact that educational bodies have not 3e! realized the im- portance of [ifflltlg‘ suilicient remun- erntion to thaw in the pro'ecsdnn to retain good men. 0n the first, of March, Mr. Letldy will became Otta- wa. representative for Mr. Frank S. Unhill, general real estate dealer. Mr. (‘ahill {or a. long time has been a large dealer in western lands, , and lately berame interested in Ottawa realty. His interests here are now so important. that he has decided to open a. local office, and Mr. Leddy will- have the management of this. A CATALOGUE BOMBARQ?v d3? a (rant of goad, tillable land. as that of t.his.sout.h country. The land as a rule. is rolling prairie, with here .mLthere a. range of small hills. There are very few stones. and in most places there are none. First» elm water can he obtained nt a depth of from thirty to sixty feet. out at money is being spent by [ Lemme. Attractive advertisements do departmental firm in distr' , their advertising literature his district. to say nothing of . Jim; districts. Besides, it is stated ‘ that apart from the tour regular cata- logues. the same firm send out every scar six smaller catalogues. In other words, it is roughly estimated that the firm referred to above expends yearly in this form of literature alone. in Lindsay and district, be- tween $5,000 and 87.000. In fact. this Queen City departmental firm spends more money in advertising in Lindsay and district in one year than all the merchants of Lindsay spend with ”to Daily Wsrtlor or the Week- ly Watchman \l'nrtler in the same lomzth or time. l‘hls. dospito tho fart that tho Lindsny merchants have tho opportunity at using the advertising spoon in The Wnrtlor at, a nominal min. \tltiln the departmental store mm nut got the chance at any nu- um. Hmorul limos the stit‘ertlsllu mmmwr at tho tlt‘lml'lltitmlitl stern llltlt runtttttmirttlotl with the institute tiwttl til 'l‘ho Wartlor swung its haw tlm ‘i'ut-nntn store news puttlishotl in thin lmimi'. lmt umry time he has lawn «nutruntmi ttith the name up Mtut‘. «tut llm uclt-vrtiulng lms been t'vl'ut-mlt nottautocatchtheeye oi the huyer,andwhenheis mailed a large catalogue advertising the wares of the large advertiser and tails to see the local merchants using the space or the home newspaper. he con- cludes that he will try his luck at the Toronto store. It must pay to send these catalo. gut-s into this district, even at a cost of $5,000 a year. Surely. it would Pay the home merchant to advertise systematically and regu- lnrly and capture his share 0! the business that he rightly should have. but which is going elsewhere. To sum up: 1! it. pays the Toronto departmental store to extensively advertise their so-cniled "bargains” “hon they are situated 70 miles away. stirt‘ly it, would [my the Lind- soy merrhant to advertise right here at home. Its tn tt-hnthor "bargains” can he Pmt‘ttl‘otl in Toronto is a question. Home person must pay for the entit- lrmws and postage and the express rhuruns they ailm- tu pay it you buy it Nrtnlh amount. Mort‘lunts should atlwrti-u their WM‘mI regularly and the citiwns ut Lindsay will then be cultivated to buy at home. limit "lean and utlren would then tn Now. I would like to say a word or two in regard to this south part of Saskatchewan. I have been through parts of Manitoba. Saskat- chewan and Alberta. and I feel we in saying I have never seen as large scant rations, although 1' cannot call to mind one such ease. 01‘ Course, there are such cases in all countries. and I don't pretend to say that this country is any excep- tion. but I hope you will agree mth mo in saying that with a few excep- tions, the settlers of this wild and barren prairie fare fairly well. "That Principal Leddy be granted the request as set forth in his letter of the 20th instant. and that in View of his long. faithful and eminently creditable services to the separate school board. he be granted an hon- orarium equivalent to the payment of three months. of his present sai- ary. That this committee express the profound regret it has felt on learning of Mr. Leddy's retirement from the prinvipalship of St. l'at- rick's school. and that, while it pleases the committee to learn that his merit has been recognized out- side of his profession, it cannot but deplore the great loss it will sufier by his retirement and the still greater loss to the larger education- al intemt to which his aetivity and ‘l‘tw merchants at Liuduuy haw tho um-urtunlty of combating with tha dupurtmentul. More by doing more adwrtlsiug. and getting the town and country people to BUY A'l‘ with first class honors at Queen's. He is now just. completing his final year in honor English. also at. Queen's. l'ndcr his supervision St. Patrick's whnul has attained a very high Munding. In the last. eleven years. nu of 22 aVuilable scholarships. St. Patrick's have captured 18, and in six out. of the eleven years they have led the city, including; the mode‘., and public schools. His fellow teach- ers recognized his worth by elect- in: him president of the Ottawa 'i‘eachcrs' Association [or 1908. The Ontario Government also appointed hnn one of the commission of three to prepare a. new set of readers, which Work is now nearing comple- film. The resignation was dealt with at a spele meeting of the management committee at which the following re- solution was passed, on motion of trustees Lanigan and Genest: mum" manna. non. non. Hum.» PAGES I to 4 THE DOMINLQISPAISE Capiml Stock Paid Up ............... 3 4,000,000 Reserve Fund md Undivided Profits 5,300,000 Deposits by tne Public ............... 49,300,000 To“! A‘setn ...... ..... ......... 62,600,000 Inuit! Asuncion mm t9 Inflpn Account- see the local merchants using tho space of the home newspaper. he con- cludes that. he will try his luck ut the Toronto store. It. must pay to send these awo- gues into this district, even at. a Cost. of $5,000 ., year. Surely. ii. would pay the home merchant to advertise systematically and reg!!- larly and capture his share oi tho business that he rightly should have. but which is going elsewhere. To sum up: If it pays the Toronto departmental stone to exiensivoly ntlveriia-o their (no-called "bargain!" “hon they are situated 70 mile. away. surely ii. would pay the Limi- My morv'hani to advertise righi hero M home. medhtely. self restraint to keep from boosting of it. If we had all the money we have spent foolishly . great big piece 0! foolishness would be pulled on im- a mum: mmum. Mon-«hau- abound advent-w um:- mam wululy mu! the alumni 0“ Linda” m then be eulth'uwd to buy 0!. houw. 1mm nun-chant and Hum would than my «Hue very valuables residents «I Lindlay and the community wuum soon fool the Mueflt which would no- crue from the extra change in alr- culauon here. An in «humor "burg-aim” am he nwul‘m! In ‘l‘urunm in a quotation. Hume pmnon mun! my I‘m‘ the cum- Iczmwu and pun-hum «and HM Gamma vhuruwn Uwy «mm- u. my 1: you buy You need not wait until you have some form of paralysis before test- ing this great medicine. Be warned by headaches. sleeplessness, irritabii- ity, failing memory and power of conwntrating the mind. Restore the system while still you have some thing to build on. Get new energy and vigor into the system by using Dr. Chase's Nche Food. 50 cents abox, 6 boxes for $2.50; at all dealers or Edmanson. Dates 8: 00.. Toronto. nnd {or the sum of $10 160 acres of just such land can be obtained. 0! course there are a low duties to per. form in order to become the solo owners. gm to the formation of a. certain amount of pure, rich blood. For this reason you are certain to benefit by this treatment. First, that it. is a gem: disease. and, second. like all germ diseases, can only be fought with pure, rich blood. Prevention is always the better way. and that is why we are always talking about the wisdom of keeping the blood pure and rich and the nerv- es healthy and strong by using Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. Rich, red blood is a deadly foe to disease germs, whether they am germs of infantile paralysis. of colds, of consumption, or any other dis- Plenty of men are capable of turn- mg a. sharp trick. but few have the A G'CIUI DISEASE W H“ 11 IS BA?- FLING THE DOCTORS AND ALARMING THE PEOPLE GEN- ERALLY. It may be said that doctors are on- 15‘ agreed on two points regarding this much dreaded disease. No“ a 160 acre farm in Ontario is Considered a large farm. well, read- ers, it is just as large here, and will produce just as much grain. Perhaps it is not worth quite as much mo- ney, but there is no reason why it should not be in the near future. and again I hope you will agree with me in saying, that although there are a. few drawbacks. this country ofieu greater inducements than any other countrv under the British flag. and I for one feel iike sounding the old Don't let the blood get thin and watery. Don't let the nerves get ex- hausted. The risk is too great. Ev. cry dose of Ir. Chase's Nerve Food Infantile west. ' ' Again thanking you. dear editor. I remain yours truly, ' WILRERT DAVIDSON. Morse. Sask., Feb. 18, 1911. restraint to keep from boasting " Come west. young Q1.00 PER YEAR Paralysis