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â€"â€"His Honor Judge Harding was a pssenger on the C.P.R. train which left Lindsat at 7.45 a.m. on Monday The judge is going on the “ Medi- terranean trip,” which will embrace two month's travel at least. Many places 0! interest and of historic lame will be taken in by the tourist ere his return. Milan, Genoa, Paris and other places of interest will be Vbited. Cadiz, Gibraltar, Malaga and many other impel-taut points will be touched upon as well, 5*. 5.20 o'clock p.m. to-day he will lu’ve Toronto for New York. where passage will be taken on one of the big palatial steamers owned by the White Star Line Co.,‘on his . well earned holiday. keep the tablets in the house.” Thousands of other mothers have the same praise for the tablets. They are absolutely safe â€" being guaran- teed by a government analyst to contain no opiate or other harmful Mrs. T. Magee and the Messrs. Ma- gee have moved into their lately pur- chased residence in east city. A commodious shed is in the process of erection. Hrs. OVila Lanme, Malvina, Que, writes : “I have found Baby’s Own Tablets an excellent medicine and would not use any other for my little one. I think all mothers should Mr. T. Donaldson has changed sesidences from East City to the house recently occupied by Mrs. S. Dancey on Railway-st. Professor Gliddon, of Peterboro. and his Conservatory orchestra, ap- peared in a varied program of song evening. The entertainment was and instrumental music on Friday given in Coronation Hall under the auspices of the public library board. The splendid ensemble work 01 the orchestra was demonstrated in the selections, “War March of the Priests,” “ BohemiaGirl,” and a Scotch selection, “The Thistle.” The solo performances were of a high order, the singing of Miss Chalmers being received with marked appreci- ation as was the solo of Mr. Eaton, and the violin solo of Mr. Wilson. Miss Choate, violinist, Miss Dean pianist and Mr. Dean celloist, inter- preted with rapturous effect a Vene- tign love song, but perhaps as en- joyable a specialty as any was the duet and solo work at Masters Otto and Paul Gliddon on the comet and clarinette. The program was a de- lightful treat to the music loving public, who attended. The Library board are congratulated for pro- viding entertainment of choice and first-class merit. drug. They break up colds, expel worms, cure constipation and indi- gestion, in fact, they are good for All the minor ills of little ones. The tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 26 cents a. box from The Dr. William' Medicine 00., Mr. Shier is the guest of his sister at the rectory. We regret to report the death of the late Mrs. Thos. Kennedy, of AN EXCELLENT MEDICINE Brockville. Ont... the home of Mrs. A. Wood on Thursday evening. A number of aleighing parties drove out. from town. Aid, of Library Concert at Omemee a Big Success ee, March 4. â€" The Ladies’ the Presbyterian church held successful basket social at 1mm. ONES Powles spent Sunday at Palestine. Mr. Arthur Scott, of Toronto, was the guest of her uncle, Mr. William Cooper last week. Mrs. Edgar Sims is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. J was Byrnell. We are glad to hear Mr. James Fell is slowly recovering. Rev. D. H. Currie concluded his sermons on church union last Sab- bath morning. Ballots are ‘to be all returned by next Sunday. A congregational business meeting will be held next Wednesday evening after the conclusion of the prayer meeting. Messrs. Wm. Shield and W. H. Graham, of Mount Pleasant. were visitors to Omemee on Friday. The adult Bible Class of the Pres- byterian Sunday School have decided to hold their social evening on Mon- day March 25. instead of the date previously announced. Mrs. Wm. Handley and Mr. Melville Handley, of Mount Pleasant, called on Omemee friends the first, of the Mr. W. G. Stephenson, and his son Master iArthur, are convalescing from a. severe illness. On Tuesday night a large number of friends and neighbors assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mit- chell Herron, it being the eve for their departure for their new home in Peterboro, it was felt impossible The 'regular monthly meeting of the W.M.S. of the Presbyterian church will be held at the home of ternoon. Mr. Dickens intends moving his family to Mount Pleasant. Sturgeonâ€"st. The funeral was new on Monday alternoon and was largely attended. The deceased was ill only a few days, having been down town just a day or two before her illness which appeared in the form of an unconsciousness which prolonged itself into the sleep 01 death despite all the loving care of a physician and friends. Her hus- band predeceased her last March. Mrs. Kennedy was a woman of noble Christian character and a model mother. She spent almost her en- tire life in Omemee and was much respected as a worthy member of a large and influential relationship. Sincere condolences are extended to the sorrowing relatives. to let them depart from our midst without carrying some slight token of regard from the neighborhood in which they have lived so long: 7 A. very appropriate .address was I read by Mr. Wilbert Glaspell, while Mr. Noble Perrin presented them with two fine chairs. Mr. and Mrs. Her- ron were completely taken by sur- prise but in a few well chosen words expressed their appreciation of the kindness extended toward them. The The ice harvest is still in full swing and the quality very good. rest of the evening was spent in music, games and tripping the light fantastic until a. dainty lunch was served and each repaired to their separate homes.‘ Miss A. Downe, of Cameron, visit- ed Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Sims on Sink day last. Mrs. Hapkins, of Peterboro, is :in the neighborhood visiting her broth- ers, Messrs. Sim. and John Gillis. Mr. James Slater has completed where he intends making his future Powles Corners, Marrh 4. â€" Mr. Oil Compound in the Fall and another in the Spring isomofthebestpowble‘afeguards. Your dmggist can supply it inSOc. 6r $1.C0bottles. ‘ Thepr eparaflonisveryplusanttohfiwithnt:tmoftho disagleeayflg flavor of the_ plain_ Oil. Na-Dru-ca'fas'teies Cod Liver'ou Compoundisrich in the medicinal and nutritive qualities of the best Norwegian Cod Liver Oil. specially treated to remove the disagreeable fatty acids that upset the stomach. Combined, with this. in carefully worked out proportions, are Extract of MaJtLI-lypophosphites and Extract of Wild Cherry. _ _ _ _ Protect Yam-sell From Chronic Colds Of course you prepare for winter weather externally by changes in your clothing. Prepare yourself internally. too, by taking a course of mas l_’-‘_all 3nd t_h3_ colds won't bother you. POWLES' CORNERS. F‘or delicate or run-do’wn children a. course of Ntâ€"Druâ€"Co Cod Liver N A-DRU-Co Ta§teless 'Cod Liver Oil Compound McLean on Wednesday at- held ma: 3: any storm period during this month, and one or more such storms may be reckoned as a. certainty. The barometer should be watched at the oncoming of every period, and its faithful monitions carefully noted and heeded. Such precautious would save life and property. ed by falling barometer, fair and warmer weather, and followed from the westward by rising barometer, colder and clearing weather â€"â€" all within the limits of, and days im- mediately (ollowing the storm per- iod. Equinoctial storms are due at home. Through the kindness of Mr. Will Hill in taking his sleigh a. large number from here enabled to attend the basket social at Cameron on Friday night. The comic selections from Mr. M. Parrish were a pleasing item on the program and much en- Joyed. mean that it will be storming every- where all this timeâ€"only tools can so expect and so ”sue. Low baro- meter, cloudiness and storms of rain, turning to snow, will start in the west early in the period, will move eastward in successive days, preced- 3.... ”Ficus-khan». The London Electrical Company will tender for the city street light- ing contract, in opposition to the Hydro-Electric. The Missionary Mock trial which was postponed last week on account of the storm was given last Wednes- day night by the Epworth League here. Many thanks are due to Miss Clara. Powles, the vice-president of the missionary department and her helpers, whose untiring efforts rend- ered the evening a. success. After the meeting light refreshments were serv- ed and a sociable time was spent. John Mack and his wife were found guilty of assaulting a. bailifl in Raw- don township, and both sentenced to jail. Miss Leta Cooper spent a couple or days this week in town. A few from here attended the corn- ival at Cameron on Saturday night. his moving and will take up his resi- deuce here. We desire to we than to 9m- neighborhood and L‘;__ -_- A 'ng'M last week in March. This does not. Mr. Will Sims was visiting friends in the neighborhood last week prevâ€" ious to his leaving for Owen Sound. ur. de Van’s Pemalg leh arrears of taxes together with all expenses shall be sooner paid. The lands romaining to be oflered are : Lot 31, con. 4. Digby ;. lot "A" Ellis' plan, pt. E. pt. (Swift) ; Lot 22, con. 9, Fenelon ; N. f 101: 16, con. 14, Somervllle; Lots 9, 10, 11 and 12, E. of Main-at, Kinmount. Dated at Lindsay, this 27th day of February. 191-2. as above mentioned, at the Court Hquse, in the Town of Lindsay, on Tuesday, March 12th. 1912, at 11 o’clock in the forenoon, unless the Whereas at the sale 01 m m use County of Victoria. Ior arrears 0! taxes, held at the Court House, Lindsay, on the 27th day of Feb- ruary, instant. I. the undersigned given that unless otherwise directed by the local municipalities interested I shall proceed to sell the said lands land for the stream of taxes due thereon; and whereas I did at such sale giVe notice tnat I would. at an adjourned sale to be held on Tues- day, the 12th day of March, 1912. sell'such lands for such sum: as I could realize and would accept ‘Buch sumsasfullpeymeutofsaidumrs 81111003 611112 v ' ’V W 7 anus m STOPS caucus rnxcz. as $2??? TN“ "A“ ”I - 7°”. M .7 ”W M. A NAâ€"DRU-CO atthesaleoflnndsinthe my. wummwunm LINDSAY. ammo. aJl times takinganactlvapanm ele'ction campaigns. Two sisters and alto brother survive. They no: 111. -w. J mom. Uties Ont.._ In) Sher- County with all for the supervision and arrangement or the trees and shrubs at the River- side cemetery. He was a megnber of the Masonic Order, a member of the town coun- cil, a loyal though unagressive supporter of ConserVatism and Brit- ish connection in Canada. He Was a member of St. Paul’s church and always a staunch believer in the tenents of the Church of England. Two years ago Mr. and Mrs. Beau celebrated the sixieth anniversary of their wedding. He is survived by his widow, his son, two grandsons, four granddaughters and three great grandchildren. The funeral of the late Mr. Bvall was held Sunday, when the following gentlemen acted as pall bearers: Messrs. Wm. Needler, J. II. South- eran, W. M. Robson, C. A. Cooper, and two grandsons. Rev. Canon Marsh officiated. year. The old man was 71 years 01 age and had been a ”actor from heart tx'ouble. The deceased was On Wednesday the 28th Feb. uh... James White, an aged inmate o! the house of range, passed to the great. beyond. The deceased had been in was a. sullen-er from a mild form .of LATE mOL_ 3mm; 'I'he‘deuth on Friday. March m, 1912. 0! Hr. 'nloa. Boo-ll. marks the M of another of Undsay'o old citizens. Mr. Bed! m a. nave of Cornwall, England. and reconocted distinctly the coronatioa oelebrutions of the late Queen Victoria. His and in 1870 he won the medal (or display of grapes at the Dominion exhibition. Mr. Beall was for My years See- retary of the Victoria. Ayicultural Society and the present favorable standing of the Ontario Horticulturâ€" al Society is largely due to the in- itia! work he did in the organization of subsidary societies all over this prOVince. To him the credit is due J . CAVANAgfi. Another aged resident of Victoria. Road was called to receive his etern- al reward in the person of Mr. W. B. Cavanagh, on Saturday, {arch 2. The deceased had been an inmate of the House of Refuge at which place he had been since Dec. 19 of last once a prosperous retail merchant in Victoria. Road and had suflcient money to pay for his keep at the House of Refuge. He is survived by two brothers, residents of Orillis. The burial will take place in Victoris grapes. as well as the better var- ities of upples, could be grown here, at that time practically everything in the way of fruit being imported, FREDERICK EGGERS SCHA'I‘Z After a. somewhat lingering illness there passed away in the Ross Mem- orial Hospital on Saturday last, Frederick Eggers Schatz, aged 19 years, 8 months and 4 days. deceased young man has be! family came to this country in 139, his father taking up land in the Township of East Whitby, not far from the town of Oshawa, nnd of all the family. eleven in number, all have predeceased him except one brother. Mr. Bean was in business for many years in the Town (of Whitby, removing in 1860 to the village o! Oakwood, and thence to Lindsay in 1863. the year following the gloat fire, and established the jewellry business which has since been carried on continuously by son and grandson. For many years Mr. Beall gave much attention to tree and fruit growing and to the late Mr. John Knowleon and himself are largely due the honor of first proving by ing in and around Lindsay 'for the past two years and was known to a large number of Lindsay people. He was the son of Mr. John P. Schntz, of Bollevue, Pa., and for some time resided with his sister. Mrs. Arthur R. Webster, Oahood, {tom whose place the funeral was held on Tuesday. Recently the young men yas employed in the north as a tim- ber sealer, and for a. time was em- PIOyed at Mr. C. B. Naylor’ a, Huber shop. brother with GEORGE MANNING The demise of Mr. Geo. Manning; of Hartley, took place on Sunday, March 3rd, at. the residence of his ing was given the old gentlanan, be 3110me to use and heart (film. The lath Mr. Manning was WM. 30 was an attentive number of the Inna"... plumb- and noun-ed of a. noble nnnd nnd spirit. 'In politics he was a stomach Comatlve nt :11 times taking an active part in auction “napalm. Two ”58" and ode brown-"survive. They are: In. W. J. Brown. Utiea. Ont... Hp) Shar- whom he lived for resid- Dohe{ty who hove ‘ueen “tending the Powboro Busian College, are at home min. Both were successful in m diplomas. Congratulations. .R. Scott took a trip to Pet- arboro last Wednesday. Boldt attended-the meeting at Cobo- conk on Monday to a. call to a min- Mr. J. E. Arsensnlt, a Justice or the Peace, end station master at Wellin ton. on the Prince Edward Island ‘ way, says: H in Kinmount. Mrs. Brandon and Mrs. John Aakey. She was buried on Friday dternoon in the Ramon Catholic cemetery in Gelwny. Mrs. (Dr.) White spent last week in Fenelon Fells, having been called to see her father Mr. Clarke, whn passed away during the week. Mm. neaueen. bf Emilia. spent for his western home. Mr. John Doberty left for bridge on Thursday morning short visit. “Four years ago I slipped in the station and tell on a freight truck, sustaining a had cut on the front of my leg. I thought this would heal, but instead of doing’so it developed into a bad ulcer. and later into a form of eczema which spread very rapidly and also started on the other leg. Both legs became so swollen and sore that I could only go about my work by having them bandaged. My doctor said I must stop work and lay up. "After six months of this trouble I consulted another doctor. but with no better result. I tried all the salves. llniments and lotions I heard of, but an-.-“ .0 “flint better I got worse. Lindsay Man’s Great Success in the Law Peterboro Times: Another young Canadian whose career reads ike a romance is Mr. John A. Chisholm. elected Mayor of Cornwall, mt” the other day. He was born in Linduy. Ont" end there his fight with the world begun. fie determined to be slower” but had no money of his the week end at Dr. White's. Miss MacKny, of Woodville, is via- iting at Mr. John Austin's. Mrs. Askey who has been away in Toronto for a. couple of months re- turned on Friday to her home here. Mr. Tom MecEachern, of the I..C.I. is home ion the sis}: list. BIWI. ”an. up .- â€"â€"â€"- magma; cold sores. ici‘agpeql panda. 7_A-- .1-â€" my first box of Zun-Bnk. Grently to my delight that nut box are me ro- iiet. I continued to npply it to the sores. and day by any they got better. I could see that sit last I had got hold of something which would cure me, and in the end it did. " It Is now over 1 year since an- Bnk worked a cure in my cue. had there has been no return of the “an. n..- Fuch is the nature of the grant cum which Zunâ€"Buk is duly enacting. Purely herbal in composition. this gratbalmuasurecmfor'mskln own. He won a. scholarship of fifty dollars at. the ’Lindny Collegiate Institute. He determined with this money to earn more. He resolved with his limited capital to set up a. store of his own, and save enough MW. But-hincholco in: Cornwall. Whenhonruvodin tint tonhOetohc,‘1M.hod§d not could not get crpdit. so formed a. company, “John Chishohn. (his fath- er)8Co.Atthintimohis lather the venture dong successfully. Poo- plo “y Guam lost a. Wanamaker when the law captured m. merg- ing from Ougoodo mu. Toronto, a mutmlhthoton. Haleak- neonatal-unblemfomdcut- «mummm'm to' J. E. AnemnIt, a Justice of Mary Oswald was :1: end. Wilson left with gem-lead ’. Shunt. 01b- on' morning {or n for . Mr. Stacey, of Little Britain. spent a couple of days in this vicinity. Mr. W. H. Stevens, P.S.l., of Lindsay, visited Cedar Grove school recently. In spite of the fact that there was a larger sale near Cunnington on the same day a goodly number at- tended Mr. Angus Murray's sale on Feb. 20, and things went at a splen- did figure. AA.- Mr. Geo. Giuon recently. Mr. Norman Brown '7 from Toronto. Spent. a tow any: Wlw .m- ...._-, Mrs. Geo. Gilson. Mr. Arthur SquireS, of Lindsay, in visiting his uncle, Mr. George they held Miss Coolidge they pre- sented her with an address in which they expressed regret at her leaying and appreciation 01 her help in the choir, also best wishes for her future happiness, and with it a "lady's companion," a small remembrance of Peniel friends. Alterwards the evening was spent most enjoyahly in music and game. \All when they left wished both in. All. and Miss Mamie God-speed in their new iie. knowing that what is our 1 but the gain of those residing at Crystal City. ed their hush“? Whetter. two days of inst week with her daughter Hrs. 8. Rice. Miss Luetta Osborne spent several days the guest or her aunt Mrs. D. McPherson. Our pastor. Rev. Ddoe. preached s most impressive and inspiring mis- sionary sermon on Sunday lent to a. good congregation. The vote on church union was also taken then. - Yesterdny (Feb. 26.) the members or Peniei choir gnthered at the home of Mr. Gilbert Coolidge to bid good- bye to Miss Mamie Coolidge, one of i" m idiotsâ€"thin. who is; leaving with her brother Ali. for Crystal City. Ham, this week. As a small token of the regard in which Wine triad; lutely. Mr. Hun, of Port Perry, was most of his brother-indaw, Mr. t-J‘ I... 'â€" Mrs. Geo. Copeland entertained a unmber of fddiea at a quilting last ton. Miss Violet Wright is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. A. E. Webster, of Oakwood. Mr. ,and Mrs. W. J. Wright, Mr. Henry Wright and Miss Zeila and Mr. Ernest and Miss Lena Wright at- tended the celebration of the tenth anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Webster's wedding on Feb. 19. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Osborne and Miss Luetta attended the 8.8. anni- versary at Little Br tain. Miss Stella. and Luella Rich are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Murray. Mr. Harry Red! is visiting his bro- ther, Mr. Geo. Real, who has recent- ly moved to his farm here from his other farm at Oakwood. A number of the young people gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Murray on Friday even- ing last to say farewell to them as they leave for their new home in Peterboro this week. The telephone meeting which was to have been held in Wills. on Fri- day last is postponed until to-mor- row on account 0! the inclemency of the weather. Owing to the very bad storms which have blocked the road our milunia has been unable to de- liver the mail for a few days. Mrs. Perrin, oi Derryville. spent Lber of men from here attend- Blackwell's sale at Canning- Wright spent 8' is Pukin, of Fenelon. days with her sister 27 .W (3me . Gum Coolidge's sale A as mllltfl‘ in bung- Mn, John Rice visited couple 6! resumed Mr. HY- it “com alum 16 ‘0’ and in adult. will be deem A“ lave accepted the title nnce “‘1 guy. Other conditions will "°' standing conditions of the 0 Feb Further particulars can mg from Hopkins. Weeks and I W" negate. McLaughlin, Peel, Fu gunman. know'omn‘onfl’eflngs. than foundthecmc. 1'31! “1.6.00! my chargc,mybomr {"8}: “ With human-actions to any suffix: r t m‘ldlneuu. lwauflotell .nwomcgm :1, (his cuteâ€"you, In Index. for yourch. ,\" t) «mkflm not you: “a“, 1 “:2" "‘1 “fizz-bow to cum: yonneim 1: home \~.. :- "It I olldoctnr. namundcnnn bills I! ed mt we women knnwfror'n c!- wggo'benet than any donor. I “of 1 MnmatknufenndsurcF-m19 m0! mm ”legging . . 0â€": un‘ duce any Ila-tracts. title deeds 0? other evidences of title then those in their pone-aim, and the purchase must nuke. ell objections and requir “He. “who “m 15 dnyfl. end in default will be deemed ’00 heve weepted the title uncondition- ally. Other conditions will be the standing conditions of the Court. Further oertieuhrs can be had Hours. McLaughlin, Peel, Fulton b Stinson. and Stewart O'Connor. Dated at. Lindsay this 2nd day 0‘ March, A. D. 1912. Hopkins. Weeks ‘ Hopkins, Vendors' Solicitors, IN THE TOWNSHIP OF MARII’OSA 18; x 24. with good cellars. There are two barns, one with stone foundation 60 x 84 and the other 60 x80,a.lsopigpen80x24nd hen house 12 x 20. There is an orchard of about 26 trees, also a well on the property. This term is situated about one mile from the school house, chant 5} miles from Lindsay, and; about 8} miles from Oakwood. vv-v-v Vâ€"v-v â€"7 , ~7- “Hum m Nothing complicated. no jam: on , mutt jutnnmnl memoq n!.~.. “ W21 Wren“ puma-ed. 1x4 ”hurl”. â€"nm¢m Do not In" [2115 aside «any. button on tree coupon m“ ' at all ages sufler from Variomfl, (the rupture) fin mun. wh}, )6 mm flme afl‘hcu-d. or (a, ure 9x- wytnx Michaelcctri" L-v n. m. by public auction at SIMPSON HOUSE, in the TOWN of LINDSAY, on Saturday, the 23rd day of March 1912, at the hour two o‘clock intho afternoon,» the follmwing valuable property, ' namely: the West Half of Lot Number twenty-two in the Seventh Concession of the Township of Mariposa containing about one hundred acres. more or less, except about three acres sold to the Grand Trunk Railway Compahy. W 10 Per cent. cash at the time of ale, and tho balance in one month withodt interest. The Vendor shall not be bound to pro- gym medicine. c] any Blown me will cure. ADJOURNED JUDICIAL SALE 0’ ABRAHAM WEBSTER FARM. ‘ 1N PURSUANCE of an Order of the High Court of Justice, dated the thirteenth day of lecembor A. D. 1911, there will be ofiered for 33,1. Soil, clay loam, about 91 acres under cultivation. There is a good brick veneer house. 1} stories high, 35 x 25. and an addition thereto The property will be put up at n upoet price of $6000, the highest bidder over that sum to become the "'- " " w my years to m < nllm‘mh“ m melons new EGAN "at“?gg? ‘0 the ('0‘ 111mm rrht'lJut m“ where all others (an. n W1" nu god restores {War}? [”3 V' 115 man u soon as sum- and to glue“ mmmrovn awn: III M w " cures nre absuLuh'ly'wjm, atrium and me cost Is small. I! m at cured men. women .nd children My. AI” endoned by many phhu'laum M oases-s an 13 where I have m} cream m 1am compltcued. no Mn: min-l, J. Y. EGAN, Spwialist of Todato W m torture Is no hum , , on: .m trusses um] “Km Add“ a rupture are (1.. "It by the maul Invenuon of a 32:53 __._- L-- A-“ an. won“ 'n1).¢ Truss Torture o... m.» "may. but No “arch tor Rollo! In Ems“:W h" mm In»: Rot-Inc "a V “II... Kayo. Bangor or Pusan. m resentat‘v-v ‘ x. 1 gm: 2mm. 3'51 \\.s~ Kl“, Toronto. who will vim mu 1.» m \ «nu Mmendoned WOW) ““1 Hill“! ‘rarpr ”Inseam lumen. Ask a: ham mggc w, number at my mom. Kate dams. manna MARCH 7, mm Paul-ham National Hotel March ‘39 Linday Benson House Sat and Sun (.11 dgy and night. 2 days Mar 30 3] Orillia Orillia. Fm Consultation Con-Jon (51: mm AT 30mm) JOHN E. HARDING. Local Master Hone April I, 2 and Hopkins. No 10;: xiii-j kL‘llmlth for Every Woman ' No More Headache " For years I was thm and (10li «to. I lost color and “as (*asxlyi .. ; a. yellow pallnr. pnnplvs ;~ hm on my face wo‘re not’.‘: 0 mortifying to my Ieehngs, huh m I thought. my skin wmxldv "Vet look nice again. I groiw dw‘ spondent. Then my aplwtitv fnxlteli. I grew Very weak. \‘armus rvnn-dws. pub. tonic- and tablets l tru-d \K 1th- out permanent benefit. A \-;~;' to my sister put into my hands u hnx‘ Of Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Shy plut‘k‘d‘ reliance upon them and now that. they MVO m me a. well wnmun l by m once “Piped m0, 3.1-? (huyi m reguhrity. My app-121:3; luvâ€"my blood red tnd purfiâ€"thx’ “1'! under my eyes disappeared1 “4 My my skin is as clear and mm» When I was a mrl. “(Hamilton's Pills did It all " m above smightforward ‘u L' r to. III. J. Y. Todd, “1w of £1 well known citizen in ROgI-rsvflhg mi "00‘ mt that. IVY. “Radium" Pub m wonderful woman's- f!H"l‘s~1 would not be without them u hm out they might. cost. I found lbr Milton's by their mild yc-t starch Mg action, very suitable In the (1011 «to W of a woman's ngturo 0‘! was simple enough. A n “mime gold wire is Mm tiny 100? in which is plan-d {finale hair, and the tn t0 the injection mm .b drawn to the point . wire wound around at 0‘! about two millimetrcx' be hand. so that the tinv m That sick women are made well byl Dl'. Hamilton's Pills is proved in the “flowing letter : " For years I was thm and dell Hope For the Bald e-Ncw “Living Wig" “ to the needle. This 15 Hm“ m into the scalp and \Hth. n n, w the hair, together “ilh Hub Wm Unplanned in the skin. " ' m to (We hundred hairs can ' _ ‘~‘ in this “aw in an hour ”in. The “living “ig' ’can - combed and washed with- ., Jen-t discomfort or annoy- :21“. mm. who was pres- cine. 17.3 no other pill but hr Iluxtn‘ man's. 25¢ per box. All dvalvrx n!" a Wilma C0,, ngs'nn. 1:: - We: pg)- 9c lb. cash for old we woighingf: “a, under 5 ibe. “ding toquality, delivcrcd t0 ‘ 4.1 Queen Sc. East Ward ”BUTTER WANTED Higheit priced M hunter put '30! WEAKNESS AX]. llHSi'AII: THOUSANDS BAH-1 marzx Inc-3 STORED TO RUBI'S'I‘ mum HEALTH BY DR. HAMIL'I‘HX‘S PILDS. /FURS ricefl paid far um put up in lb priuc. P'me 337- hook 7, 1912.