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ill Leading SDAY. APRIL 18, 1915.? ur 1h» combination effects "I. If you SOP a young ‘th :1 particularly striking n ill Tum-o a whole suit, t0 1111:» L5 apparently the Pre" coinr. with the tan shoes firms. the high shoes being i. rubbers to match. ‘sfaction Guaranteed ’x-ices Reasonable ks Bicycles, Marine Motors, .r !1\¢)K9‘¢;) .1 III“ hue sorim‘. for all makes. ,y Motor Works Garage Villinm St. North m: 552 k. 302 L ay Motgr Works Repair Department 2r lumber (0., [Mel ' AGENTS Our 1912 Models 50f oooooW rlne ” an mtervu PHONE 77 nnn Cal: and get price“, mis of Wuod. ll DIE 0‘7. £th hm L-ut materials. part workmen. rigidly inspected in: a~3v:nlbled. allv ya m require- Sunday 1351. a nhth and bean- lu- nnticed on Iiu-ir Very best 1 Spring. acâ€" 2w 0f nature arrived sonle {Eu-r during the Ch as to create IL: 'l'humuses." .m- remembered, kinds of out‘ 'é‘ln‘dlt‘ 50}: gal- :r new ~prilg nvr} creations. tvr mundav the to disappointâ€" mther had not vvvvâ€"vvr ,sun svem to and a series mun thur-mghâ€" unda}. The extra-"10¢ beth Large oneS. ! of a. "loving IV as stV‘llish he diminuitin n hnth, while medium size :9 share of he foxy milv 01‘ all kinds of all manner Q st Hos I shop out uniting all :w regard- m L s pected 2 uaran- her duties on Monday that 81”!!de the holidays at her home. and ”333 Jordan also returned to her work nicer visiting in Linday and Toron- to during the Eutar nation. Noni-burg 'W,‘ 3?“ 6, 1m. â€"Miss M. Graham, principal. of the (‘ambmy public sclgool, {attuned to ‘-_J2-- 85 KentSt. ' Slate, sandstone, brownstone and g marble have all f azifiég," ? proved failureg. ' " ' Granite ig going the same way. 370 Stone can conpare with White Bronz Everlasting Memorials WANTS, ORGANS SEWING MACHINES I have the agency for the well known and tried makes. lwill be glad of an oppor- tunity of talking with you nbou any instrument on the market and um satizfied my prices and terms will please the mast ex- Wm. WARREN actmg. P. 0. Box 217 Ready Mixed Paint McLBNNAN Co. “Prism Brand” ~:3 .1; L" RY WANTED C. SILVER All makes of Guns repairpd, Stocks made- for Guns. Skates Sharpened and Repaired. Saws Gummed and 59”. Horse Clippers Sharpened mph“ to new. Locks Fitted with twym (Irwun Sepemtnrs Repaired, General Machine Repairs an . Geo. w. Shephard’s I William St. North Next Post Building, Lindsayl IONS “'t, iii Durability. Artistic Effects of nanny "Muracmnzo 9' WWW- ZiichsL prices paid for all luri" cl. furs. A. APPLEBAUM i goll‘o‘. .IQitui'oi‘o‘ ' D"TTER WANTED v BECANADA mm co 5 uQWDfW Painter and Paperhanger ii _ but prices paid for un. 1. bum-r put up in 1b prints 7:- Arthur Graham, :‘ LEETWOOD P.O. GUN REPAIRING THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1912. V' 5501b. cash for old <:;;:E:;;51bs., under51bs. x~ I f ; ._ to quality, delivered to "' Wilccn St. East Ward BELL PROBE 218-13 LINDSAY v.1 ‘lv-i flint-r311... a. foam“: FURS “I find a “7115b! Bronze M o n u- ment in Simpson. faylor County, W. Wu. that is over thirty years old and as nice and perfect as the day it was net”. 0.3. Nav, Fair- mount, W. Va. William St. th 337- The axes of the “orld are on Edâ€" monton. Do you want to make big money fast ? We are about. to place on the market. a high-class residental sub-division and want a reliable rep- resentative in your city. Liberal commissions. Write or wir? if you can sell. Hodges-Tayler (30., Ltd., 42 Jasper-ave. East. Edmonton, Alta. FARM FOR SALEâ€" NORTH HALF lot 13, con. 4, Mariposa, con- taining 100 acres, more or less, 85 acres cleared, balance pasture, and swamp. Good clay land. Water- ed with two wells and a good spring. Good frame house and outbuildings. Stone foundation un- der barn. One mile west of Little Britain. Will give possession lst March, 1913. Ploughing privileges after fall harvest. Apply to Chas. Found, Little Britain. FOR SALE. â€" AN UP-TO-DATE threshing outfit and clover mill, traction engine 14 h.p. All near- iy new. A bargain if sold at once. Apply Thomas Wicks, Norland, WANTED. â€" UPSTAIRS GIRL AND a. cook. Good wages to the right girl. Apply at Central House. FOR SALE â€" THOROUGHBRED EGG GS 1701: HA’I‘CHING. â€" WHITE Wyandotte from 1\o 1. winzer layers, at $1 per setting. C. II. Whetter, Lorneville. TUESDAY, APRIL 16. â€" BY GEO. Jackson, auctioneer. Sale of farm stock, the property of D. C. McFadyen, lot. 12, con. 8, Eldon, Sale at 1 o'clock pm. THURSDAY, APRIL 11.â€"By Elias Bowes, auctioneer. Sale of farm stock and implements, the pro- party of Wm. Moore, lot, 1, con. 4, Eldon. Sale at one o’clock p.m. FOR SALE â€" A CYPHYRS MODEL incubator, 360 eggs, first, class butcher. Apply Warder or phone No. 127. HOUSE FOR SALE BY TENDER â€" Mrs. Aley White will otter for sale by tender, her residence, 27 Victor- ia-ave., north. Tenders will be received until Tuesday, April 3rd. Highest or any tender not. necess- arally acCepted. Box 168, Lindsay. FOR SALI‘Z.â€"PL"RE-,BRED STOCK p10 ‘sqzuoux 31 s; auo ‘sunq can and me other 11 months' old ; by Lord Strathcona. Apply to TEACHER WANTED â€" FOR 9. S. No. 8, Somerville to commence after Easter. 2nd class Normal profess. Protestant. Salary $500 to $600 per annum. Apply to S. Suddaby, Sec., Burnt River. REPRESENTATIVES WANTED IX each locality to mail circulars for cut-rate grocery mail order house. J-‘ew hours spare time will easily earn $20 weekly. Anyone can do the work. Outfit furnished free. Dominion Grocery 00., Windsor, Unt. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED FOR A family of three. Good home for the right person. Apply Box 28 Warder. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 28, 1912.â€"By Thos. Cashore, auctioneer. Sale of farm stock ayd implements, the property of Hugh McKinnon, lot 22, con. 4, Fenelcn. Sale at one o'clock sharp. WANTED TO RENT -â€" ADVERTIS- er wants to rent a good farm. Ad- dress Box 26, Warden Lindsay. giving full particulars. Waw WAD T0 RENT â€" THE EAST HALF OF lot 4, in the 6th con. of the Tawn- ahip o! Ops, containing 100 acres. Land in good state of cultivation, Good house with stone cellar, good barn with stone ioundation and other outb uildings. Small orch- ard. Ploughing almost finished. For further particulars apply to S. E. Roddy, Reaboro. Ont. FOR SALE - LOT 10. CON. 1].. Wine Wygndotte eggs for setting purposes. Address James Hardy 8:. Sons, R.M.D., Lindsay. Ont. W. 1. Reid, lot 12, cop. 9’, Ops, Reaboro P.0. 'ANTED â€" LADIES TO DO PLAIX and light sewing at home, whole or spare time: guqd pay; work sent any distance; charges paid. National Manufacturing 00., Monâ€" treal. Send stamp for lull particu‘axs. Glam-m, being the property of the pu-ticulm apply to Nobody spoke. Mr. Trowbridge and Mr. Jacobsen. the disagreeable cowbell man, who owned the horse. ran by as fast as they could go. too excited to glance at the house. Mrs. Trowbrldge and the girls had come from the kitch- en and were hanging over the nearest fence. Patty was whimpering a lit- tle. oolguessedall inafluhthatlho had cared for Jim. . We stood sun In our place- and watched. i could hear my heart but. But I was not at all afraid for him now. I was only proud and sureâ€"as sure as I was of lifeâ€"that he would conquer. “I’m glad you think that.” said I. “for I want to start today. and I hope you'll tell me how to go. how much money it will be. how long it takes to gmhmwd anabogug” n ; . He said he remembered her very well, had read in the newspapers that she had left Newport for Chicago and thought it was a wise idea or mine to join her. But it didn‘t occur to Stan to an- swer. I don't suppose he even heard. He was far too deeply absorbed in the passing drama, and in a minute more Jim and the black horse were out of sight again. Naturally I couldn't tell the part or my story which concerned Potter Parker, but I said that Mrs. Ess Kay wanted me to do things which I didn‘t think it right to do. and I couldn’t stay in her house even a day longer. “I should like to go home.” I went on. “but 1 can‘t yet, and the only other thing is to join Miss Woodburn in Chi- cago. You remember Miss Woodburn, don‘t you '2" I didn’t do it at all. but thought how thankful I W38‘th8t he had come to me, for I‘ was sure everything would go right now. .‘ In two or threaminutes he came back to take me into a charming little dining room, where there was no dan- ger that Mrs. Ess Kay or Potter could pounce upon us, as it was for Mr. Brett and me alone. I shuddered to think what it must be costing. but his clothes were so exceedingly good I hoped he hadn't exaggerated about the luck that had come to him. “Very well, that’s what l'd like best. of course, if you don't mind." he said. “I‘ll go and ‘s‘ee tb everlvthing. and be back beforejou can count sixty. if you do it slo'wly." He evidently hesitated, but only for a minute. I don’t think he's the sort of man to hesitate long about any- thing. ~ - "I‘ve‘ thought of that.” said be quick- ly. “but weive no time to waste. You' re starving. If you wouldn't mind my getting you a private dining room and sending you in some lunch”â€" “But I want you to be with me." I insisted. ently if I_ was mighty anxious. know it’s because" â€" I guessed what he might be going to say. so I stopped him. Said there was a milk train “Nonsense!” I exclaimed. “But I’ve run away from Mrs. Stuyvesant-Knox. and I don’t want to be found. If she or her brother should have come to New York or if anybody else"â€" stupid mistake there had been some delay in his getting my letter. I was even more pleased to see him than I had thought 1. was going to be. I felt as If I had known him all my life, and he looked so strong and hand- some and dependable that I conlcln‘t “I have been doing pretty well late- ly.” sald he. “I can almost call my- self rich. Please have some lunch. I hear to take my eyes on his face lest I should wake up and find him goneâ€"- because I'd been dreaming him. “I’ll tell you all about everything it you'll sit down,” I said but instead of doing as i asked he inquired with a queer. worried expmsion on his (ace whether I had had lunch. “Except that they re expensive.” said I. "You must remember you and l aren’ t millionaires." “No; nor breakfast either.'? i replied quite gayly, but with a watery smile. “Good heavens," said he. going as red as if I had accused him of snatch- ing it from'my lips. “Then you must have both together before you begin to 9:]! me anything.” , “We might go but and have a sand- wich somewhere."'l suggested. ‘There’s nothing the matter with the Waldorf sandwiches}? Lady Betty Across the? ' Water. ”CIQLH.W THE ‘WATCHMAN-WARDEP» “How splendtd!" I exclaimed. “It seems almost too good to be true. You can't fancy what a relief lt ls to my mind.” He looked pleased at that and sald l was very kind. though 1 should have thought it was the other way round. “I'll get your ticket. then.” he went on. “If you'll give me twenty-five dol- lars-five pounds. you knowâ€"I'll hand you back the change. but I‘m afmld It won‘t be mach." “Change?" I echoed. ”Why. I sup- posed it would be ever so much more than five pounds to get to Chum which is almost in central America. lan'tlt?’ «11.. We who live the-:- think It‘s canal." add 31'. Brett. “but they “Curiously enough, I am going west this afternoon too. Would you object to my being in the same train? I wouldn’t. suggest such a thing, only. you see. as you're a stranger in the country I might be able to help you a little.” penitence now. . 1 Thejcmture phonettnd up the side ' road, and Jim stopped him at the ver~ nnda, patting the throbbing black neck. "Well, [believe I'll buy him myself.” he said. smiling to_ me. and then he saw Hé dian’f'iinswer for a minute, but sat looking very grave. staring at his brown band on the white tablecloth as it he'd never seen it before. Then he said: _ “It was partly my fault. Betty." Sally broke in when he paused. “Tc be quite. quite frank. i knew that the duchess had fallen in with some ideas of Katherine’s. and i couldn't tell how far your bringing up mightn't have In- fluenced your nature. so i encouraged Mr. IIarbo-ough to test you by keeping up the story that he was a poor young: fellow named Jim Brett. it handi capped him and kept him away from you. but you were interested in him It start with, and i did my best to keep up the romance. i thought he Wouldn't I was glad he didn't refer to Jim‘s money, even though that is the thing which will appeal most to mother As for me. 1 am almost som he isn't poor, it there's room in ms heart to be sorry about anything. Bu! I don’t believe there is. It's such 5 beautiful world. and I shall have twr homes in it now: one on each side 01 the water. “dh.,.when I tell her that Betty'l engaged't‘cfiiafi'y'E'Châ€"ab five met’ a‘nc liked in townâ€"a thorough sportsman too-it will be all right." said Stan. md Ithadnottlmetoalmdowpbo- fore Jun amerldlnglgtck on the black “I’d like to think you could have trusted me from the very first withom playing at all." I answered. ‘ “Still- it is romantic, isn‘t it? And. besides even it I were very angry. Iâ€"I'n: afraid I’d forgive you anything aftel seeing you ride that‘horse." â€"‘â€"â€"â€". d vâ€" _â€"_v "I’m hanged If I couldn‘t, too."sa1d Stan. And, laughing. the two shook hands. “In the best way It could have beer. done. I think." said Jim. "Now. little girl. do you understand. and have yo: forgiven me?" “What about Sally. Mrs. Es: Kay and my brother. “By Jove. Harbomugh!" said sum. “It 13 you. isn‘t it? Surely it [sat your double?" -. . “Harbordugh it 18," said Jim, while I listened. dpupb yith wrangler. “How lose. by it in the end. and he hasn‘t There was the morning in the park I managed that. and i got Katherine to send him an invitation to her big party. He was playing a waiting game, because he wanted you to care in spite of every drawback. or else he wouldn't want you to care at all. and fhen, before he was ready for an) coup. fate stepped in and did the-'rest.’ are you, duke? l was rather expect- lng you might turn up. but I cabled to you last night to Boodles’ and wrote you this morning on the chance you hadn't started." .‘ “WelL:I'm blowed.” remarked Stan. mostAnélegantly. “Are you Brett or is Brett you, or is be somebody .else?’ “My name. is James Brett Harbor- ough. Perhaps you didn’t know or had forgotten,” said Jim, and then. jump- ing of! the horse and throwing the 'lines to Mr. Jacobsen. who had just trotted anxiously up. be came to me. “Will you forgive me?" he asked. "I don't know yet what it's all about," I sald dully. = “That was beforehand. It had not!» iné to do with you. though everything that was to come came from it. l mu abroad for a couple of years and I friend i knocked against in Paris last June bet me $1.000 that In spite of all my queer experiences i wouldn‘t have the pluck to rough it in the steerage of a big ocean liner. 1 took the bet and won it. if it hadn‘t been for seeing you i should have gone west almost at once after landing in New York. but I had seen you. so i stayed. Luckily for me i'd met Miss Woodbnrtn often in San Francisco and once here. Slit recognized me in my sit-craze get up and was the only one who did. but he! tact kept her from spoiiing sport. She guessed there must be a game on and said not a word to any one. She wouldn't. even if i hadn't mamtgetl tc send her a note. which i did. i had a conversation with her on board. too. the day before getting in and-we talked about you. Even then I felt sure you couldn't be the sort of girl to care about mom-y. but"â€" “Miss Woodhurn knows and Mobnnsâ€" lelgh knows. You see. he and I were old pals. so I told him I was in love. with his cousin and was going to try hard to win her in my own way. You remember Mohunsleigh's friend Har- borough. You said the other day you were sorry for him. andâ€"you wished him joy of his love affair." “Oh. is that the reason you pretended to he only Jim Brett?" “I ain Jim Brett. But now you un- derstand, will you forgive me?" “i don't understand yet. except that you must have been afraid i might care more for~your money than for you if I knew. Oh, how could you think such a thing of me? But aboui the steerage"â€" duchess ?’ asked There's a bed in the roomâ€"not a hard shelf. but quite a wide. springy bed. with an electric light close by the pillow: there are walls made of mirrors: there’s a sofa. a washhand stand and a palm leaf fan: there's netting in the window so that you can bare it open without getting black. and there would be plenty of places to put my things if I’d brought three times as many. But better than anything else. there's a sort. sweet. brown maid who goes with the room and isn't an extra. She's the same brown as the porters. only paler than most. and the train wasn‘t ten minutes outside New York when she appeared to ask what she could do for me. There was nothing at the time. but she didn’t go away. She looked about for a minute. then pouncing on the palm leaf she began to tan me. slowly and gracefully. not holding on by anything. though the train was hurling itself through the state of New York apparently with the speed in which light travels around the world. (I never could remember how many times it can do the whole distance in a minute. but whatever it is, it has the air of being a boast.) I thanked her a good deal and said I wouldn't trouble her any more. though it was very nice, but she kept straight on. like a mechanical doll. un- til I felt that in common humanity I ought to tan her. If any one in Eng- land. especially any one in her position (only there aren't such posltionsi. had asked half as many questions as she did people would be extremely sur- prised and attended. but I would (1er even the crossest person to be offend- ed with this soft brown thing. it would have been too ungrateful not to answer her nicely when she was keep» in: my files at bay with extreme incon- venience to herself. so i admitted that l was English. told what county I came from. how long I'd been in the States. where I‘d been staying. how I “Yes. but she won't know where I've gone uu afterward. and anyhow they can't object to my being with Miss Woodhum." I answered him. I shook my head. “They won't do that. They don‘t wantâ€"that is. they think It wiser for me to stop on this side longer. now I'm here." [£1353th and I'm much too excited to sleep. "If you had It would be dim-rem 'rom this one." said he. f‘Can you [w vudy iu twenty-five minutw? The rain which we call the Twentieth Cen :ury starts at 2:45." V “I‘m ready now." said I. “The soon- vr we're on the way the better. But oh. about Vivace! Will they allow him to sleep and eat too?" y 'was inch: for me that be happened to be traveling west that same day. and such an extraordinary coincldence "'Iu) \ory glad of that." said Mr Brett and be looked at me no If hé really were glad ln splte of all the trouble I'd made bun. “No: it's business i'm undertaking for a friend." he explained. “but i hope to get something good for myself out )f it in the end." “If It got out that l had run away. would there be a scandal?" I uskwl .‘.lr Brett tn the cab. But he said that I needn't be afraid. Mrs. Stunt-sun:- Knox was too clever n womun to ll't nnythlng she wouldn’t like get Into the pnpem. She would send a paragraph to the effect that Lady Betty Bulkelt-y had been suddenly called home or had gone to vlslt other frlends or something of that sort. “But she wlll almost cor- tnlnly cable to your people." he went “You don't think they'll send fo'r you to come home at once?" HE train for Chicago is perfectly wonderful. not like an ordinary. human kind of train at all. I'm in it now. and have been writing everything about the wedding and what bu;mened~nfterâ€" ward because 1 have a whole room or "I expect I can arrange that." Mr. Brett answered In six-h in confident way that I felt sure he could do It or anything case be set out to do. It real- “I'm sure I don't.” said be. laughing. ’hut I shall try hard for it an the came. You know you told me to hu- tmhitlous." “I know I did." I answered. A moment later he said that he must “curry 0!! and attend to the tickets. and I had only time to glance through mum papers the waiter brought nw. wuh rolumns full of Mohunsleigh‘u mar Huge. when he was back again with ,. less '3" I asked. I wondered If lhcro migbtn‘t be things not so flattering In the gum:- papers to- marrow. "Oh. I do hope you will." I replied 'l'm sure you deserve to." While I read an account of ilw wed dim: and gushing pamgrapha alum! nu iueut.“ Egg/hater 14632 “Are you going on Joumnllstlc busi- 1,. - slept In I train even do the con my 61168 tp look Kt: those 0' Mr Brat. Toronto, Ont, does not. NOW is an excellent time to commence a course. Write for catalogue. N AYLORâ€"ROSBOROCG H. A very quiet but pretty wedding took plate at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. S._Rosborougb,' 2912 Vic- tom's-ave, Regina, 535k, on Mon- day. April 8th, when his sister Flor- ence was united in marriage to Mr. A. Elgin Naylor, of Lindsay. by Re\'. H. '1‘. Lewis. After a short trip ehst Mr. and Mrs. Xaylor will reside in Regina. Mr. and Mrs. N'aylor are well k‘nmm in Lindsax Mrs Naylor having been a member of the Cambridge-st Methodist church choir. Mr: Elgin Naylor is a brother 0! Mr. L‘. 11.- .\'aylor, of town. ‘ - injured Many Business Colleges close for vacation during the summer. my. but that Is I sweet waist! I‘d give my life for that waist." â€"4)memee. April 13. â€"- Mr. (21 D. Mct‘aflrey, of Torontu, is re tercd at the St. anrenaz Howl l! I had had a twin sister 0! the sweet waist with me I couldn't have rPsisted pressing: It upon "or. and l lun't léelim‘e sm- Wolfld haw refusal. 'Xavigation was opened on Toronto Bay yesterday. -Mr. (flare Scully. o! Paterbnrn, spent. Sunday the guest of Mr. .105. Mechan, Nonh Ops. â€"Mr. ()rr Fanning spent Sunday the guest of Mr. John L. Sullivan. North Ops. â€"â€"Misn Amelia Morriflsey. who has been visiting her sister. Mrs. l-‘ran- cin Crowley, l‘arolinevst” rammed m Loretta Abbey this morning where she will resume her studies. “! must say that‘s a mlz'ny pro-m but you've got.” said she at. last “I cuckoo it came from England. Am NW8] A (‘.P.R. passenger train ran into a rock slide near Kamloops. En- gineer Walker and Fireman Hostin- son were killed, but no one elm. was Buy First Mortgages on‘ Saskatchewan Farms Building Blocks Silo Blocks Field Blocks Fence Posts Culvert Tile Everything made of best Cement. With crushed stone and sand and cement scientifically mixed in proper proportions. Everything machine made and steam-cured at NATIONAL CONCRETE MFG. COMPANY See our Afloat H. Nylon. across from Bunk of Montreal The man who insisns on being personally tailored will find much to interest him in our splendid showing of Come in and enjoy the satisfaction selection. Is Your New Spring Suit to Be Made to Order 2 Have you $500.00 to $10,000.00 you would like to profitably ' vest without running the slightest risk? If so, we advise you to inv tigate our first mortgage: on improved Saskatchewan farms. which legal investment: for "Trust” funds. The security we diet is equ cd only by a Gavernrnent Bond. We give an absolute guarantee thlt the in- terest and principal will be promptly paid. with no charge for collecting or reaming. We will be glad at any time to give you expert advice on ate Western investments. We maintain a stafi‘ of expert investors at Regina. Send for our booklet entitled "A Safe Investment." 16 WGTON STREET EAST, TORONTO and 0590: VW. 3.6. m MAI» 01.000.000.00 PADâ€"UP CAPITAL. nun , Natlona 1 Finance t? . G. Blair Son m D. out“) ILLIQTT MARRIAGES. 13. â€"- Mr. Chas. Toronto, is rc-gig- Now on Display LATE ED. S'I‘AIYNTUX. The funeral of the late Edward Summon, of Toronto, took place in Lindsay yesterday, interment lu-ingi held at [liver-dale cemelery. A largo number of Lindsay friends and acquaintancés of the deceased gentle- man followed the remains to their. last resting plate: iho law Mr.. Summon having been for a large :1an of years (LTJK. yard furo- man here. He in survival by the following family: Hrs. J. l.. l'rim- can. ‘and Mrs. II. II. lm-kwoml, Lindsay; Messrs. Fro-d and Edward Summon, of Toronto. "I will always my Doan's Kidney Pills for mine and can highly recommend them to any sufferer." Price. 50 cents pa box. or 3b0xes {or 81.25, at all dealus or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milbum Co.. Limited. Toronto. Ont. ldlin‘ back. which caused me mud: tubes-y. for I could not work. and hid no; ambition (anything. My kidneys were way badly out of order. and kept me: Jrozp sleeping at nights. I tried many! kin s of pills and medicines, but it seemed; almost in vain. I began to give up in Lspair of eve being well and strong; again. when a. kind neighbor advised me. to try Doan's Kidney Pills. which I did. and am thankful for the relief I obtained from them. for now I am never troubled with a sat: back or sick headaches. ggvewnâ€"t: 7 Ksk for copy of Homemakers Booklet. T. C. Mambett. uptown agent, Lindsay. Many a woman has an her head and a new one mind. Mrs. W. R. Hodge. Fielding. Sash. writesâ€"”A few has highly recommend- ing Dgap's Kédney Pins. _For this last Homeseckera' Excursions Humid bear. in mind the many exclusiw: {outta-ea 011er by the Canadian Pacific Railq way in connection with a trip to‘ the West. It is the only all-(‘anad-i ian romp. Only line operating through trains in Western ('anada. No change of depots. ()nly line op- erating through Standard and Tour- ist sleepers to Winnipeg and Yup couver. All equipment is owned and operated by ('anwdian Pacific Rall- way. allording the highest form ol enlciency. Dining car nervioe unsor- passed. Homeseekers’ rates will be in eflect April 2. 16'. 30. May 14. 28, June 11. 25. July 9, 23, Aug. G, 20, Sept. 3, 17. and round trip 3150-. 0nd clans tickets will he issued vi; Canadian Pacific Railway from 09-. tario points at very low rates. 10!. example Winnipeg and return 894. Edmonton and return $42. and other. points in proportion. Return limit 60 days. For the accommodatzon of ('anad- ian Pacific Railway passengers . a special train will leave Toronto 2. run. on above dates, comprised "03 Tourist and Colonist Sleepers. Col- onist Sleepers may be occupied {fee 3;: I have bean troubled very much with nasty Vsick kegdaches. {and a weak of charge. Passengers, however. must provide their own vbedding. Tourist Sleeping cars will be operab- ed through to Edmonton via Saska- toon, also through to Winnipeg and Calgary. A moderate charge is made for berths in Tourist cars. Both Tourist and Colonist cars are provided with cooking ranges, which trainmen have instructions to keep in condition. Pull particulars from'any Canadian Pacific Railway VA- WEAK ACHIIB BACK caused “or Much Misery. murdering direct specify " Dana's." HOMESEEKERS F. El). S'I‘AIYNTUX Ladies’ and OBITUARY. (LTJK. yard furo- is surviu-d by the Mrs. J. l.. l'rim- Company Limited PAGE am. of early old hat on an her] ll 17: ”Alanna.“