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Hr. Wm. McCausland, of NOrth Ops. had his right arm broken nee: we wrist one day recently. The ac- mt happened to Mr. McCausland Jm‘msthowtgon outottha WU; m m in . _. 3001' IOORE 6: JACKSON, Barristers. otc.. solicitors for The Canadian Bank of Commerce. Money to loan On mortgages at fiVe per cent. 0!- fice William street. Lindsay. F. D. Moore. K. 0., Alex. Jackson m UNDERSIGNFT-D is prepared to loan money on farm, town. and vil- hgo property. at very lowest ratee M interest. Company or private (and). I am always ready to buy Still doing business in the some old 39 ad but not in the same old way. We dyamoe with ithe times and are in a pinition to do better work than ever. New designs, new granites, new and mproved tools and methods, 11 fact ill: most'upâ€"toâ€"date Marble and Gran- ite \Vorks in this part of Ontario. get our prices and see our de igns ltLAUGHLIN. PEEL. FULTON a. STINSON. Barristers, Solicitors. 3nd Notaries. Money to loan. Spe till attention given to investments. emcee: Dominion Bank, corner a! William and Kent-eta” Lindsay. R. 0'. McLaughlin, K. 0., A. M. N- ton, B. A., James A. Peel, '1‘. H ITEWART O'CONNOR. Barristers, Notuies, etc. Money to loan a! vary lowest current rates on best --.l Marble and Granite Monuments .OPKINS AND Hflmt‘ma, Barrisâ€" tbirs, Sohcitors, Notary Public, etc. Solicitors for Bank of Montreal. 1Money to loan on terms to sun borrower. Officesâ€"6 William street south. Lindsay. (mt. G. 1!. Sop kins, K. 0., F. 11. Hopkins, 8. A. 'ARH BROKEN Shop and show rooms 11 13 Cam- bridge St.. immediaww north'of Fm Lindsay Marble Works I”. NEELAS‘DS IRVINE. Den- .bta. members of the Royal Col- uge of Dental Surgeons. We have all the latest methods of dentistry. Ipecinl attention will be given to Ogthodonin. Crown and bridge work. The successful extraction of teeth under gas (Vitalized air) .nd the insertion of \He besv. artificial dentures continue to he a. specialtv of this office. Oifice nea'ly opposite the Simpson buuse. IRADL‘ATE TORONTO UNIVERSI- TY. CORONJ R EUR COUNTY 0r VICTORIA. also -â€" Ridnut-sL, corner Kent ann Wurst: Phone £5-35. terms. omceâ€"comer Ken: York ats., Lindsay. 3‘. Stewart. L. V. O’Connor, soot! mortgages. I. E.'WELDON, solicitor. etc. mine Block. Lindsay. . B. WELDON, Mariposa township Clerk. Oukwood, Fire Insurance .gent. Issuer of marriage licenses Conveyancing in all its forms. Sold under a guarantee assuring the tetum o.‘ the price of the first bottle iflt tails to benefit. AT ALL DRUGGISTS. which for over twenty years has been recognized as the best prepa- ration of its kind to be had. MILES MEDICAL 00., Toronto, Can Dr. Miles’ Heart Remedy _ 10m: R. COCHRAN, Lewistown, Ill. Better than any statement we could make regarding the value of Dr. Miles’ Heart Remedy are these words of Mr. Cochran. He speaks from experience, the highest possible source of knowl- edge. If you have any of the signs of a weak heart, such as pain in the left shoulder or arm, fainting and hungry spells. short- ness of breath, smothering spells, flutteringor palpitation of the heart, you need But thanks to Dr. Miles’ Heart Remeiy and Nervine I am able to beabout the streets, 3 walking ad- vertisement of the curative qual- ities of your remedies, although I am 70 years old ” R. CHAMBERS. Prop I can 'd not stand it to be on my feet and I was so swelled :n the abdomen I could hardly breathe. u to die by Ehree of? our best doctors, “I had_be_en given DR. F. BLANCHARD PAGE POE'R. purchasing. huney to Loan Barristers. etc Dentistry So 'l~‘r-un lm' home in Newton where she resides with her large family, Mrs. Wilkinson writes: “For years I was pale. anaemic and lacking in mmlity 1 was a. constant sun‘erer from iluiiccstiun, and the distress am! 1.1.1: it caused me. coupled with ov-r ilaflfi'slng anaemia, made me weaker day by day. Constant head- aches. spulus‘ before the eyes and at- tach (t; diyziness made me feel as if life wove not worth living. Mycon- stitutinn was. completely undermined an! the Constant pallor and dullness in my Cjts showed what a. sick wom- an I v u-'. I begun to take Dr. Hamâ€" ilton's l‘ilns and the improvement, alâ€" t‘.1,.ugh slow, was sure. “I gradually got back my stre‘igâ€" th and my appetite grew much s‘rumru r. and I enjoyed my meals than i mix. I felt happier and more Contented and the sickly pallor of my face w: 5 replaced by a bright, rosy Color, which proved that a strong medicine was at work. In a few months Dr. Hamilton's Pills brought me from a condition of deathly pallor to robust health." Setting the Thames on Fire. We used to be taught that it wouid require a very dewr fullow to set the Thames on fire. We are now begin- ning to learn. says Country Life, that under certain coiiditinns there is dan- ger of this occurring from the act of a very stupid and Careless fellow. The public mind has probably been rather confused than illuminated by the op- posite opinions expressed by the Gov- ernment and by the port authorityV 3‘s LAuuauv-nu en.“ _,_. -__- to the advisability and safet of al- lowing large storages of petro on the rivsr abreast. of. or above. London. The. risk of extensive conflagration in consequence of a burning mass of oil being carried down on the surface of the stream is one that we all can ap- preciate, even without the disastrous object-lesson lately {given at Man- Chester. You can obtain the same results by using hr. Hamilton's Pillsâ€"beware of the substitutor that Offers you any- thing except llr. Hamilton's Pills, 25¢ per box. or five boxes for one dollar, at all dealers or The Catarrh- ozone Company. tllingston, Ontario. County of Victoria, to wit : Under and by virtue of a writ. of fieri facias, issued out of Hie Ma- jesty’s county court of the County of Victoria. to me directed and de- livered, wherein D. A. McArthur is plaintifl and Alexander McCarthy. and Michael Man-an are defendants, I have seized and taken in execution, and will offer {or sale by public auc- tion at my office. in the court house, in the town of Lindsay. on Tues-j day, the seventh day or May, A. D.. 1912.31: the hour ofy 2 o'clock p m. .. an the right. title. Interest and Somebody has to a: equity of redemption of the said And starch the HO! Alexander McCarthy and Michael And clean the croc‘ Hanan in, to or out of the under- Somebody has to v mtioned lands and tenements. 'viz. : And dust the door: the south half of lot number 6, oon- Somebody has to I: “out otthetownshipol Catch Andmketheeake on, tn the‘eounty o! Vistas-1a.. ‘, Andk'ytheeteak. Shi-imvfctodacgfi' '5: ”"1”” ‘ » anty. And wash and m Shem 90. 13qu Em With little sleepâ€" 1. 1913. me; another. SOMEBI the Iiind You Hm Always Bought AMother's Cares Mrs. Wilkinsnn‘s Letter Gives Ad- vime That livery Mother (21.1 Wall Folh‘u 'l‘fin- energy would raise the whole ship herself 35 feet. a 46,004) ton vessel. and a speed of 21 knots. is equivalent. to the imâ€" paCt. of seventyâ€"two locomotives, goâ€" ing at a. mile a minute. hitting some- thing. or as th': impact. of 55 twelve. inch guns firing simultaneously, 500- lb. projectiles. .z.:::: >33.» Saarznfiaq 2Z4 ..:..wâ€"Z..:. -542: .CCCQ: .:.£ .42en u <7. I CASTOR IA l-‘ORI'H (IF THE COLLISION. TITANI!‘ ICQI'AI. T0 72 LOCOMO- ’l'IVICS [N (‘()[JJSI('I\. Montreal, April 17. -â€" The force with which the Titanic struck the iceberg, figured out on the basis of Beats the HOMESEEKERS' AND SE'I‘I‘LERS’, SPECIAL TRAINS TO WES- TERN CANADA. Via Chicago and St. Paul. April 16th 23rd and 30th and eVery sec- ond Tuesday thereafter until Sept. 17th, inclusive. Tickets will also be on sale on certain dates via Sarnia and Northern Navigation Companv. Sper 1al train will leave Toronto at. 10. 30 p. m. on above dates for Ed- monton and points in Manitoba and {Saskatchewan stopping ' at all points on the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway west of Winnipeg. Through coaches and Pullman tourist sleepers will be carried fully equipped with‘ bedding and porter in charge. Berths ’may be secured in sleepers at a low rate. This is an exceptional oppor- tunilv iOr those wishing to take ad-E vantage of the remarkably low one-' 11:13 settlers' rates or round trip homeseekers’ excursions through the American cities. No change of cars. Secure tickets and berth reservations from any Grand Trunk agent, or write A. E. Duff, district passenger agent, l'nion station. â€"â€"â€"~â€"â€". Sheriff’s Sale of Lands For Infants and Children. Destructive to Health i112). but which He will set up on the earth at His coming again in glory. The teaching of these chapters does llnot set beforeus a life to be lived to iprocnre salvation. but a life that can be lived only by saved people. for it is written, "His disciples came unto Him. and He opened His mouth and taught ithem (verses 1. 2). so that those who lsay~that this sermo’n suits them and is lgospel enough for them do not_know ; what they are saying. for His first ut- iterance condemns all pride and self I sufiictency. just as the first of the Ten l Commandments lays all low in the dust iand brings in the whole world guilty beiore (iod (Rom. iii. 19). There is a wonderful analogy between these beat~ itudes of our lesson and the petitions of the prayer in chapter vl. 9-13. com- monly known as the Lord's Prayer. more correctly the disciples' prayer. an epitome of all true prayer. Only such as are saved. who have become chil- dren or God by receiving .lesns Christ as their Saviour «John i. 12). can truly say “Our Father who art in heaven." John viii. 4-1. applies to all others. Only the poor in spirit can say "hallowed jbe Thy name,” for all others prefer to (magnify their own name. All who mourn because of the Bridegroom’s ab- sence and sigh and cry because of the abominations they cannot remove (Matt. ix. 14. 15; Ezek. ix. 46) do pray. "Thy kingdom come." and. being meek enough to obey without asking why. they can heartily say. “Thy will be dove in earth as it is in heaven." That will be the kingdom. and nothing less than that will sutfice. These first three petitions refer to His name, His king- dom and His will and suggest to us the Father. the Son. who will subdue all things to Himself and then deliver up the kingdom to the Father (1 Cor. xv. 24). and the Spirit. l._' whom alone the will of God can be wrought in us or on the earth. The other four petitions concern us, as also do the beatitudesi because of our relation to God. The hungering and thirsting after right- eousness corresponds with “Give us this day our daily bread." The merci- ful are those who have been forgiven much and are always ready to forgive others. The pure in heart are grieved by the thought of being overcome by temptation and pray not to be led into it, while the children of God who be- long to the God of Peace are peace- makers and not peace breakers. like the evil one from whom they pray to be l delivered. All such may expect to know much of the hatred and power of the adversary. for all that will live godly in Christ Jesus shall suffer per- secution and he hated by the world which lieth in the wicked one (11 Tim. iii. 12; I John v, 19, R. V.; John xv. 18-20: xvii, 14). But. thinking of the kingdom and the power and the glory and that He has said that all who are persecuted for His sake are happy or blessed people. we can by His grace rejoice and even be exceeding glad and leap for joy when ill treated for His sake (verse 12: Luke vi. 23). The Spirit. through Peter, tells us that we must not think fiery trials strange things, but rejoice inasmuch as we are partakers of Christ's sufferings; that when His glory shall be revealed we may be glad also with exceeding joy (I Pet. iv, 12, 13). The Splrit, through Paul. says, “The sufferings of this present time are not worthy to be com. pared with the glory which shall be revealed in us“ (Rom. viii, 18). it is only as we by His grace manifest this spirit of the kingdom that we can prove ourselves to be the salt of the earth and the light of the world (verses 13. 14). In His last prayer He made it very clear that He considers us as here in His stead, for He said: “I am no more in the world. but these are in the world. As Thou hast sent me into the world. even so have I also sent them into the world" (John xvii. 11, :8). Un- less the life of Jesus is so manifested in the children of the kingdom (1!. Cor. iv, 10. 11) that the world can see Him in us how will they ever learn of Him. these multitudes who read no Bible and go to no place of worship and yet upon whom He has compassion? It is all darkness and chaos with them, and unless the light shall shine upon them through us it will be bad for them and (or us whom intrusted with the :03. pei for them. We must think of those who are still-blinded by the God otthll vim-id (II Cor. ".4. 81. V-__.._-..-.--. Somebody has to mend the socks, And starch the frocks, And clean the crooks, Somebody has to wash the floors, And dust the doors, Somebbdy has to boil and bake, And make the cake. l‘l'ext of the Lesson. Matt. v, 1-12. Memory Verses. 2- Gâ€"Golden Text, Matt. v. 8â€"Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Steal-as. The lesson today and the portion jfrom Luke vi suggested to be read 4’ with this and which will be our lesson next week look somewhat like the same discourse: but. while the subject imatter is similar. the words were spOo ken on twa ditferent Ot't'usions. This ”5 seen by comparing Matt. v. i. and ‘Luke vi. 17. in the former we read that "He went up into :I mountain and when He was set ills disciples came unto Him." and in the latter. "He came down with them and stood in the plain." Both John the Baptist and Je- sus had been preaching. "liepent. for the kingdom of heaven is at hand" (Matt. iii. 2; iv. 17). and Jesus had been through all Galilee preavhing the gos- pel or the kingdom and healing all manner of sickness and disease (iv. 23). in Matt. v to vll we have the principles of the kingdom which was then at hand. which was postponed because 1 they rejected it and Him (Luke xix. ll. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Lesson IV.-Second Quarter, For April 28, 1912. SUNDAY SGHOUL rm; wt. l‘CHMANâ€"WARDER. um S OMEBODY. Milbum's Luz-Liver Pills m25centa pavinLotévinbforSl.w.fatnleat at desk: or mailed direct on sculpt Rydecbyi'he'r.mn00.m They Stimulate the sluggish liver, clean the coated tongue. sweeten the bxeath, clam away all waste and poison- mwxnex.mnnumuo. a'oum mtbewimoutmcmfimeycmtcfia A. 1-0-4“- " FELL THROUGH ICEâ€"DIED FROM THE SHOCK. A sad drowning accident, briefly reported in the Minden Echo. occur- red in Haliburton caunty on Tues- day, April 2nd, when Mossom, the little'liveavear-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward I-‘ctterly. was drowned. The little fellow was playing on the bank of Grass River and Miss L. Woodcock, who was staying with Mrs. Fetter-1y at the time, went to the window to see if the little boy was alright and saw him in the river through the ice. Mrs. Fetterly ran to the river to rescue her child, when she also broke through the ice and went dOwn. When she came to the top of the water Miss Woodcock caught her and assisted her out. It is almost a miracle that all were not drowned as Mr. Fetter-1y wits away at the time. The body of the child could not be recovered till next day. County Magistrate Moore, K.C., held court Saturday in the coun- cil chamber, in conclusion 9! the case held some days ago By the same Magistrate at Bobcaygeon.. This was a. case where a. young man of that town secluded the ob- jects of his affections in a certain house against the wishes of her friends. For this he was apprehended and charged with abduction. Barrister I. E. Weldon appeareo for the plain- tiff, and Mr. L. V. O‘Connor for the defendant, Mr. Weldon having the case settled by a union of hearts between the two young people, who are now man and wife. Barrister Weldon is not exactly in the marrying business but was 'very successful in closing this deal. Magistrate Moore dismissed the case with costs to the defendant. STIRITUPBYTEEUSE or MILBUBN’S LAXA-LIVEB PILLS. Barrister Weidon in Role of Dan Cupid IF THE LIVER IS LAZY TAYLOR-YOI’NG â€" At the Baptjst parsonage, Fem-Ion Falls. by the Rev. A. Cooke. on Wednesday. April 10, 1912. Mr. Warren F. Taylor to Miss Ada M. Young. of Burnt River. NEWMAN-FREEMAN â€" (‘on the 17th at Christ Church. nobcaygcon, by the ltev, Jas. Price, (:e0. 1’. Newâ€" man and Annie May Freeman, all of Bobcaygeon. Na-Dm-Co Syrup of Linseed. Licor- ice and Chlorodyne will soothe that exasperating tickling. loosen the phlegm and cure the in (lamination of the mucous membrane. It. not only stops the cough txick1y, allowing you to get sound, re- reshing sleep, but it goes to the root of the trouble and drives out the-cold com- pletely. Children willingly take Na.- Dru-Co Syrup of Linseed, Licorice end Chlorody'ne. because it tastes so good. Your Druggist has it or can quickly get it for you in 25c. and soc. bottles. The National Drug 8; Chemical Co. of Canada. Limited. us You probe“ b1 know m u» well 5311i! goes. ju’ét as you doze of, the tuckling starts in your Qlu'oat. A tle wugh..still asleep. A Lmdercoug . and :hcn another. First thing you know. Igu're wide awake. coughing your head 0 . A few nights of that and you’re so worn out and weakened that the cough takes a. tight grip on “on. But why endure it %_ _ _ CHILD WAS DROWNED WIT LET TH“ 80%" BUB YOU [IF SLEEP MA RRIAG ES The Dominion Steel Corporation in issuing 87,.000000 of 6 per cent profound stock in London and Ami- terdam. Five children of Patrick mgee o! Montague. P.E.I.. m dud tro'm poisoning. due to eating tainted . Visiting a. great man's v never titted our notion of a Take me o! the sweethearts pm! the wives will take me of them- seine. The best known and most widely- uscd substance for treating seed grain is formaldehyde. This can be bought in drug stores at a moderate price. One pint is put into 40 gal- lons of water, and the seed grain is then dipped in the mixture in such a way as to wet the outside of every kernel. Or the formaldehyde solu- tion may be sprayed onto the grain, while spread upon the floorâ€"2t reing raked or shovelled over frequently. PREC A L’TIOX S . A few precautions should ahmys be observed - (1). Fonnaldehyde varies in strength, and, if there Is doubt as to its quality. a sample of :0. uhouhl be sent to the chemist of the Experi- ment_Station, in order to determine its exact strength. . An order in council has been is- sued at Ottawa to prevent the use of cotton seed oil as an adulterunt of olive oil, by requiring the label to beer the words cotton seed oil. . (3): Everything which the grain touches after having been Ire-4M1, sacks. seeder. etc., should be very This fonnaldohyde treatment will prevent stinking smut of wheat. cov- ewi smut of barley. and smut ol oats. It also prevents flax-wilt if the treated seed is sown or. ‘r nd which has grown no flax {or five or six years. It will not prevent loose smut of wheat. loose smut or bar- ley c: corn smut. These must be dealt with diaerently. Relief from the itching, stinging sensations which nuke the suflering from piles so hard to bear is ob- tained almost as soon as Dr. Chas- e's Ointment is applied. This is the time of year to in- sure against smut in grain. \‘car af- ter year smut causw great losses. There is no reason why this should be the case if the seed is properly treated. (2). The sacks in which the main is treated should first be cleaned by boiling in water, or by washing in a strong solution of formald:h;,-dc. (4). If seed is kept for some time after treatment: do not. let it sm out or mold; do not ”at it freeze whi!e swollen after treatmpnt : allow for the swelling of the seed. it you sou the grain soon after treatment, by planting more per acre. vvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvv tivomuphl) cleaned with a strong solution of formaldehyde (1 pint to 10 gauom of water)._ It. is wbrth while to try by Chas- es's Ointment, even it you have been told that an operation is necessary. Many have escaped the knife by us- ing this ointment. others lave been cured by its use after operations [and failed. There is a safer way to cure piles, a less risky and less cxpcnsiVe way. You are certain 04' obtaining relief by using Dr. Chase’s Ointment, and it you per-sitar. in this trnntment you ban also be full“ cured. Surgery is the fad in medical treatment, and mnny doctor: still recommend a surgical operation for piles. Too ultra the units are t:- tal to the patient and even when the operation is a success there is not always a cure. l Muskrats appear to be as numer- ous as ever this year along the Scugog waters, which. when we con- sider the large number killed an- nually. is most surprising. In many parts of the province where the musk- ‘rat could be found in thousands in its lakes. rivers. creeks and mar- shes. at the present time ‘not a‘ trace of one can be found. The fur bearing animals are a. valuable com- mercial asset. and if thy tranpers use judgment, the game will be theirs for years to come. Mink are not numerous, and the trapper who happens to be so fortunate to pull one or more out or his traps each morning. can show a large daily" dividend from the work, as they! bring from $5.00 to $6.00 each skin,‘ and muskrats from (30c to 70¢. I Death Follows The Surgeon’s Knife W. D. Killian. of St. Ml 'HK RATS I’LHNTIF'I 'L. “The perils of the ocean are many and it is wonderful to note that there are so tew accidents on the deep blue waters of the broad oceans," said Second- Deputy- -Reeve Dobson to a Warder man yesterday when discussing the horrors of the sinking of the gigantic Titanic. Continuing Second Deputy-Reeve DobSon stated that he well remem- bered the second trip he made across the briny deep, which was complete with thrilling moments for all on board. The vessel on board which the worthy alderman was travelling on was stalled for a day and a night in the midst of icebergs. and the cap- tain only managed to crawl out of the field of ice by’ laying quiet for a time. The mist or log was so dense that it was impossible to see me yards ahead. and the weather was extremely cold. Second Deputy-1 Reew Ilobson stated that he nexer; named to be in a ship “reek. as he could well imagine the manner in which those on board would sufier. A wreck at sea was to be deplored. Ald. Dobson Recalls Trip Across Ocean N scc us pcrso no patient: Laboratory Write for our] .Q‘K‘“”MQ‘\O \“"Â¥Q“ I‘- - - - - - - - -‘ Agent for Crown Tailoring, Toronto Kent St.,’5 doors east of Benson House Woollens from mills to wearer. 300 spring and summer samples to choose from. Suits and Overcoats to order 810 to $35, Trousers 2 50 to 8. 50 Latest styles and fashion plates. See our 316, $18 and $20 Indigo blue suits Ladies' and Gent's garments dry and steam cleaned, dyed and pressed. Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St.. Detroit. Mich. norlcE All letters from Canada must be addressed w to our Canadian Correspondence Depart- ment in Windsor, Ont. If you desire to see us personally call at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we see and treat no patient. in our Windsor ofices which are {or Correspondence and Laboratory for Canadian business only. Address all letters as follows: DRS. KENNEDY KENNEDY. Windsor. Ont. Write tor our wine- adduc- Being made of edible products if“ Children like FAIRY SOAP. Its t' whiteness shows its purity and ‘ appeals to them. It floats always within easy reach; the youngster 'does not have to dive for it. _The shape of the cake is oval-â€" fits the hand-fit for any hand. FAIRY SOAP lathers freely, cleanses quickly and thoroughly, without smart or sting of any kind; JAMES LOW. Lindsay, March ‘25, 1912 The atock transfer book wit! b:- cfosed from the $5le to the 3lst pro‘imo, inclusive. By order of the Board. Notice Is hereby gn en that a dividend at the rate of Seven per cent per annum on the paid-up capital stock of this Company has been declared for the quarter endinxr Match 31d, and that the same will be payab e on an.‘ alter Monday, the first day of ApVil next, at the head ofi'iec, Lindsay. THE VICTORIA LOAN e:smncs coMpANY MEN "Yflll NEED NERVE 1 Wonderful Nervous System CLEANING, DYEING and PRESSING CUSTOM TA ILORING J. E. MARKS agreeswitheven the ten dér skin of a babe. Try mismwmwovalcake offloafingpurityand (DIVIDEND lo. a) We Wu cut-Ho cues of NEH/GUS DEBILITY. VARICOSE VElNS. BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. GLEET. BLADDER URINARY AND KIDNEY COWS FmBookletooMofMu-n. [fun-blew “u QUESTIONUSTPORHOIIETREATMENT and we will tell 5'0“ cum TO CURE We lave treated Dim of May {or almost. a lit.» Lime and d) not have to apartment. Consult. u. REEOFW ' Wmmmnllnedouofthebodysothnt any- ‘chlngthntdowmthem mill weaken all 013.115 or 4110 M M him and Exec-nu have irulned mono: promising young men. Una-um] ‘ unis-“paid! vlgornad vitality and they never dechOp ‘(onpropercondlclonot manhood. They remain weal;- lings. menully. physically nnd sexually. How you feel? Areyon nervous And weak. dcspondent nnd gloomy. Ipeckl belonthoeyu with dark circles under them, weak buck, kidneys Irritable. pnlpltalion of the bean. bashful. debilitating dreams. sediment in urine. pimples on the (we. eyes sunken. hollow cheeks. careworn ex. pm. poor memory. lifelen. distrustful. lack enemy nnd strength. tired morningt. restless nights. change. able moods. pnmnwmdecny. bone puns. hair loose. clc. Minions-“clot New WIN“ in EARLY INDISCRETIONS AND EXCESSES HAVE UNDER- MINED YOUR SYSTEM mmnrmxoonm you'll want no other. ramsmv. APRIL 25, 1913 FA! RY SGAP :vhccher you are curable or not Phone 264-K Attendam «a?» lunatic asylum;- some very patin- in this ruum A; lost his reasun I was in love “n m. Visitor"- And who on“ opposite? ‘Uu the man sin- n: On board 1m First-class pusm Second-class pw “it-(141355 puss officers ...... ,. . Sennan . Stewards Firemen Total sa V94! Total lost. woonoooo 25 x 3 yards 3 x 3 yank. 3 x 3.1 yank Nottingham Nottgugham Nottingham Nottingham Nottingham Nottingham 10 per cent. Because i store d u: i URDAY a Ihe 54 SAVED AND L0 4- yarc Hum] \VHH SECIION MK 1C iCt ('11 U