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sally scalps, dry, thin and falling hair,éhapped handsandslnpelcss nails. Thcydocvcnmoreforskin- tortured and disfigured infants. No other emollients do so much for pimpla, blackheads, red, rough a_nd .9in skin, itching, Soap and Oifiiilénf CUTICURA " KEEP THE SKIN CLEAR minion Day. 'I‘he grandest parade that ever took place in Lindsay can be seen free at Lindsay’s Mammoth Celebration Do- Rev. Wesley Morgan visited with some of his Omemee friends over Sunday. See thelpony races in front of the grand stand at Lindsay’s big day of sports Dominion Day. Rev. Ed. Rowland preached in the Methodist church Sunday morning in the absence of the pastor at con- ference. ‘ ' It. costs just 25¢ for the all day’s doings at Lindsay’s Big Dominion Day Celebration. Omemee, June 12. â€" Miss Claire Scott, of Ottawa, is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. Scott, King-st. Last Sunday was children’s day in the Sunday school. The weather was favorable, and a. large number of children and visitors attended. The special program for the occas- ion Ras well rendered. The school- room also was tastefully decorated with flowers. LORNEVILLE. Lorncville, June 11.â€"Mr. and Mrs. George Fisk and daughter Tracey left on Monday for a week’s visit in Midland and Toronto. Single fares to Lindsay Dominion Day, and the all-day‘s sports and doings only cost 25c. One con- tinuous day of pleasure and pastime. Mr. John Nesbitt and family at- tended the wedding of Miss Hawkins and Mr. Percy ‘Hill at Woodville on. Wednesday of last week. The annual picnic to Beaverton was held on Saturday, June 1. There were not as many attended from this district as in former years. Those who went report an enjoyable outing. GLEN ARM. Glenarm, June 10. â€" ReV. G. S. Steel was officiating at an induction service at Coboconk on Tuesday of last week. '9‘“ m us]. _ \J ' ”masmaxum mm'sLmumm'z-xgzsm 01W um 1mm Mluwthohidentago '" 'sIhewitdidlot umileddirectonmceiptd‘ by His: M. Bowes, of Toronto, is via- iting her aunt, Ira..1='. Webster. To Lindsay for me Dominion Day for the great celebration and all day sports and pasthnau. Our volunteers left on Monday for Kingston. Mrs. E. J. Nokes left on Tuesday for her future home in Penzance. We are sorry to state that ‘ Mrs. Joe Tinney is still quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. G. Savinac and Miss May, of Nestleton, spent a few days last week under the parental roof. Dr. Rich, of - Lindsay, who has spent a. few days the guest of his parents, we are pleased to state,” has so far recovered to be able to re- turn home. and literature as well as children’s toys and picture scrap books. OAKWOOD. - Oakwood, June 11.â€"Mr. Marshall Lakes moved to Lindsay, where he has secured a good position in Mr. J. Carew’s mill. 2 dressed dolls. 18 flannelette dress- ‘es. 13 woollen hoods, 6 flannelette 1waists, 7 infant’s night gowns, 3 in- fants’ pecticoats, 1 dress, 3 pairs of knitted overalls, 3 prs. stockings, 1 flannel wrapper, 8 knitted binders, 1 pr. crocheted shoes, 6 flannelette dressesâ€"183 articles in all. . There was also sent some books 3 boys’ caps, 10 flannelette night gowns, 4 woollen scarfs, 2 rompers, Fifty-six yards of flannelette, do- nated by Mr. E. E. W. McGan‘e'y, was made up into garments for wo- men and children~by some friends of the mission during Lent. Other friendsalso most kindly contributed and the following is a. lise of articles sent : Two new quilts, 7 men’s coats, 1 ,3 vests, 6 prs. trousers, 4 prs. men’s 'socks, 1 jersey, 4 prs. boys’ mitts, 2 prs. men’s glove, 1 chamoi‘s coat, 8 women’s coats, 4 shirts, 2 flannel waists, 1 fur collar, 2 prs. bedroom shoes, 1 crochetted shawt; 1 chest protector, 1 dressing gown, g1 scarf, 1 mufller, 3 children's coats, 16 flannelette petticoats, 5 woollen toques, 10 prs. flannelette drawers, $ Total expenditure ............. $ 1-53 Remitted 1:0 R. T. Cassels, Toronto ............................ $106. 38 In addition to the above, three bar- rels of clothing were shipped on Sq- turday, the 8th inst. to Labradqf. for use in Dr. Grenfell's missions. clothing to Montreal Car-ting, etc. .............. EXPENDITURE. Freight on three barrels of visited friends hi Peterborvor last The follow-Eng is the report of the sec.-treas. of the Lindsay branch of the Grenfell Mission, ending May 31, 1912 : Collection from Women’s Missionary prayer meeting in the week of prayer ....... S 4.32 Subscribers for Grenfell As- socialtion .......................... 8.00 ‘ Subscribers for Grenfell ma- gazine ............................... 5.00: Bal. from 1911 .................... .27 A friend’s mite b0x ............ .27 Bank interest ....................... .10 Report of the Grenfell Mission ‘ For Year 1912 Total receipts ..... .......... $107.96 ........$ 1.03 5.00‘ .27 .27 .10 .10 “ en years. I- received the warrant from Mr. Weldon and made a search of Mr. Richman’s place, but did not 5 find anything to show that he had 5 taken the animal. I was told by Mrs. Richman that I would find the [hide at George McKague’s, and on 1 going there I received it from the 9 party was the purchaser. On find~ ing the hide Mr. Weldon identified it as being Mr. Richman’s and not Milbum's Lass-Liver Pills work on the bowels gently and naturally, and will cure the worst one: of constipation Mm. J’. Hubbard, Port Colborne, Ont, writes: -â€"“I have tried my runedies for constipation sud never found any- thing so good as your M'ilbum's Lan- Liver Pills. We slnys keep s vial in tlle house. for we would not be m Any irregularity of the bowels is always dangerous, and should be attenM to at once. If the bowels cease to work properly. all the other organs become IF YflU WISH Tfl BE WELL To lawyer Weldon, the witness said: " I thought he was honest in his statements or I would not have issued the wmant.” H. B. DAVEY. H. 13. Draw, sworn, said: “I have been a. county constable for sev- ,' GEO..McK'AGUE. p The first witness called was Geo. McKagtie. .-_To lawyer Hopkins he said in part: ”I live Am Bexley and have resided there. for forty years and I have known Mr: Richman, the plaintiff about twenty yea'rs. _He runs a ranch farm and is new or Bexley towmhip. 1m detendant,1 have only known a short time. I am a justiCe of the peace since 1891. I remember the defendant coming to my place last November to get a warrant issued that he might get in possession of a steer taken by J. A. Richman, and he believed the‘ animal, which was killed, was his. [I asked him to produce good au- ‘thority before I would grant the in- strument. He said from the state- ments made by Willis Wier and his wife he had reason to believe that the steer killed. by Mr. Richman was his. The warrant was given to H. B. Dave, , a county constable to exe- cute,. which he did.” animal. Along about NOVelnber an employe of Mr. Weldon’s was driving home from Coboconk and saw Mr. Richman killing a beef which he concluded belonged to Weldon, and on his statement the latter got out a search warrant and placed it in the hands of Mr. Henry Davy, coun- ty constable. The constable made a search of the plaintiff's premises 3 but found no hide. It was after- }wards brought out -in -eVidence that the steer killed was Mr. Richman's, he having purchased the animal from Duncan Tolrnie, new of Fenelon, and Mr. Weldon afterwards acknow- ledged that he was mistaken and should not have taken the proceed- ings he did. - YOU MUST KEEP THE BOWELS OPEN The story briefly told is this: Along in the summer of 1911 Rich- ard Weldon, a. cattle rancher, lost. a steer. He traveled around «to dif- ferent parts and éould not find the case, , he said, was anraction for slander and malicious prosecution taken by J. A. Richman. of the [township of Bexley, against" Richard “Weldon or the same district. Mr. Hopkins showed how serious 9. mat~ tax- it is to take a. man's character and nlandering an ndividual was equal to taking that person’s life. dressed the jurors at some length and presented his case to them. The ’I‘he jurors adjourned to the jury and returned in a. short while, bring- ing in a true bill against the de- fendant McGilvray, who will now be tried by the petit jury. ' RANCHERS DISAGREE. ; The next case was Richman vs. iWeldon. This case was tried by jury. G. H. Hopkins. K.C., repre- sented Richman and I. E. Weldon appeared for the defendant, Richard‘ Weldon. After some cross firing by the legal luminariee as to the-dump. ing in o! certain points at the last moment. \ Barrister Hopkins ‘ ad- mgm‘alseasion‘oftheoounty his." ~ whomtodouyfhha on! court opalod'on~'mesdny at 1 o‘- .‘ ' mus mm. Int M i- right" clock. In: Honor Judge Hardingpre- mm. Wlers, sworn. said to Hr. rem Weldon W to put .1: ‘_ ‘ Hopkine:"Ilivelnchley. MtMMIh‘ 81mm Wine] siding. The following grand jur- 0‘ ‘ mile M Mr. had been made mm“ the plaintil 0'3 "n m“ meu- D- 5“: Richman. He and m. Weldon ham ”“7"” 0"! "1°“ by he Jude" N Clair, R. Bynnell, D. Brown; J. O'- mttle m adjoining etch other. to the WV: suspicions. Hi: Brien. Wm. Hopkins, Foster Kelly. Mr. Weldon stops at my place when Homf “id thi- mizht be t vet: A. Marsh. Neil Honougal, T. ‘ H. in Bexley- I drove Put ”chm“?! mm“ m' ' . To Mr. Hopkins the witnen said 1 . ‘ .. , J. frequently, could see some of his . Nab 9, J Vicholson, Belt. 511‘”. cattle ‘t times, I new knew how '1 lost ‘ mt m‘t W” ‘ m ‘3‘ Thor-burn, Dan Twohey. many he had. Weldon had about white steer. with a white lace. Tlu On being sworn in Thos. H. Noble 200 head. On my way home from first I heard of the steer being lost amrmed as a Christian and did notlcoheeonk I saw Mr. Richman had was in August. Faulkner told ml ,haVe to go through the formality of !kflm a heel. He killed the animal that 11 head were-lost, he found ! ‘kiSSins the bible. between the house and road where W 000 dead animal: the other was The first case which came belomgevenhody could see the work done. missing. My suspicion was aroused the grand jury was the King rs. La. I noticed the hide was of a grey col- by finding the animals in this back McGilmy. This was a case of as- 0.5 I did not look at the hem. lot. My ground 01 suspicion was on sault preterm! against the defend- On going home I told Mr. Weldon mount of tracking the uni-ml an ant by Jas. Nicholl, 0! Lindsay. what, I saw and the conclusion ar~ to the brush ,ence.. I thought- it The jurors adjourned to the jury rival at by Weldon we, that the “LP": foul play and rather suspected and returned in a short while, bring- mal killed was his. We went to Co- Mr. Richman. I do not know what ing in a. true bill against the deâ€" boconl: next day m, the purpose of ikilled the animal, or anything about iendant McGilvray, who will now be finding the hide and Mr. Weldon vis- 'it, as I could not gq' near the ani- tried by the petit jury. ' ited Shield's tannery and other placr mel owing to its decomposition. I RANCHERS DISAGREE. es during our stay there. We did was permitted to look through Mr, The next C856 was Richman "5- not call at Richman's as the parties Richman’s cattle. H? to“ Falukner Weldon. This case was tried by were not good friends owing to some we could. I did not wish to ask Damages in Slander Case-Costs will Be Heavyâ€"Much Evidence [beef and on giving me a descrzptian Judge Harding claimed Weldon of the animal, I believed ~. it was should have gone to see the hide be- mine, and I went to Mr. Davey, of fore taking out the search warrant. Victoria Road 'cb find put who was Barrister Weldonâ€"“Y , and take the Magistrate. I told Mr. Davey the chances at getting his head I had lost a beast and I thought Mr. punched." Mchman had it, so I said I would , Bis Honorâ€"“He could have taken like to get out a warrant! to search a. number of men with him. There the place. I told Mr. Davey what should be a reasonable and probable Faullmer told me 01 the animal be- cause for getting out a warrant." mg tracal to Richman'a line fence. The feeling of animosity was taken and I'-told him I wanted to satisfy up by the judge. “I! you can point ‘myael! it 'was my steer. I told (Ir. any facts in dispute between the de- said and what Mr. Wiers said, and 14:11de and plaintin it cannot be magma. J. P., what Hr. Faulkner left to the jury." told hiiahow Wien dencribed Ibo .Barrister Hopkins said that the annual,wh1ch1nppéoedn-om do-- statements were preposterous all was an unusual circumstance for; his cattle to go to the back end of the farm as there was no grasa to attract them. On Mr. Faulkner go- ing there he found 9 alive, one dead and another missing. 'Mr. Faulk- ner and I went around the ranchee ‘next day, and we could not find ‘the beast; I never lost a beast of! mosity to Mr. Richman. I looked this ranch before. I had no ani-l through Barker’s, Mr. Dewell’s, Mr. Brandon’s and Mr. Michael's. After making enquiries I could not find any trace of the animal I heard frorn Wallace Wiers that Richman killed a TEE DEFENDANT. First witness called at the county court Wednesday morning was Mr. Richard Weldon, who stated on Oath to Banister I, E. Weldon that it County court opened Wednesday morning at 10 o’clock'when thecase of Richman vs. Weldon was conclud- ed, damages being awarded the plaintiff. Further evidence was giv- en as follows : His evidenCe had not much bearing on the case and court was adjourned until 10 o'clock this morning. Mr. Hopkins called R. C. Bran- don, who swore to his dealings with Mr. Richman and their partnership. He considered the action of Mr. Wei- don unwarranted and as an injury to Mr. Richman (tom .3 business point of view. ' I As to Mr. Ric-hman's character be- ing hurt by the action of Mr. Wel- don the witness said it hurt him in a business way and on going to Sunderland some parties there asked him concerning the affair and that it caused no small amount of trouble putting himself right with the pub- lic. He said this was the third time he was accused by the defend- ant with stealing cattle: " I had ‘no ill-feeling to Mr. Weldon and he even promised to vote for me at last 1 January election. I did not con- sider it proper for Mr. Weldon to get out a search warrant, and should have asked to look'through my premises first. Had he apologised and paid the costs I would not have carried the case into court." es during our stay there. We did not call at Richman's as the parties were not good friends owing to some ' trouble about ranching." 1 THE I’LAINTIFF. John A. Richman, sworn, said in ' Part. to Mr. Hopkins : “ I am a reSi- ' dent of Bexley, and have been en- ' gaged in farming and ranching for ' the past 11 years. I haVe been in ‘ the council three years, serving two‘ years as reeve. I own two ranches and keep about 130 head of cattle. Mr. Weldon and I ranched togetherl at one time. I had no experience when I went into business with Mr. Weldon. I know nothing about the steer Mr. Weldon lost. Mr. Faulk- ner came through looking for a stray animal and I asked him if he iound it and he replied that he tracked the beast to the line fence, so I told him if he was on my place [he could soon find him as my cattle] {were all marked on the right ear and his was on the left. I heard no ‘ more until the warrant was issued. 1 The steer I killed was a light roan 1 I got from Duncan Tolmie, of Fenc- lon. and about three years old. I 1 told my son to take the hide to Co- 1 boeonk and sellit, which he did." ‘ ‘4 WILLIS WIERS. Willis Wiers, sworn. said to Hr. Hopkins: " I live in Bealey. about Wm of a. mile from Hr. kahmen. He and Mr. Weldon have ‘ymttle ranches “HOMES ”Ch 0th"- 'Mr. Weldon stops at my 91:00 when in Bexley. I drove past luchman’s frequently, could see some of his cattle at times. I never knew how may he had. Weldon Had about 200 head. On my way home from Coboconk I saw Mr. Richmen had killed a. beef. He killed the animal between the house and road where‘ fend”. and plaintm it cannot be ml»! which had been stolen by the left to the jury." phintifl. Ha goes to the consume Mr. Hopkinsâ€"“I thought it was the look-out for a hide" "I must la blue steer that was 1081”. Rich- say that there was no reasonable or man said I could search his ranch, probable cause for putting the crim- and I went over and looked at the inal law in force to get the animal. m m STUDâ€"SEA: cattle. I couldn't find him there, The only question before the jury Weldon and I looked through Rich. now is the qmtion of damages. man's ranch." v The two lawyers addressed the juny Judge Harding claimed Weldon after which Judge Harding remarked should have gone to see the hide be- to the Jury: "It would appear fore taking out the search warrant. “"1189 that the Tomi!) of Box- Barrister Weldonâ€"“Yea, and take by would elect a, thief to the posi- the chances of getting ‘ his head tion of Reeve of the township. Gen- The Magnificent Bred BON] 375â€"46513 Trial 2.17}. Richman was. I told him Weldon ‘lost a. steer and he was willing for me to look for the cattle.. I sent a letter to Weldon and stated aibeast was gone. I told Mr. Weldon I thought the animal went to Rich- man's. I looked for miles around the ranch, and I spent more time than the steer was worth." slash fence and saw a. track and one step over a pole. It looked as . it the beast went over. I saw 30 hepd of cattle. I did not catch any of the cattle but I saw some 0! them ment about a been getting mired never took place. The animals are at the owners risk and if an accident happens they are at the loss." MR. FAULKNER. Mr. Faulkner, the next witness called. said in part to Barrister Wel- don: "There were eleven head lost. I found nine in he back part of the 1am adjoining Mr. Weldon’s prop- erty. m. Pearce said they might be‘ met in the swamp. He was with me when I found the cattle. I walk- ed up and took the tag 08 the dead animal’s ear. I came to an old His Honorâ€"‘This man should have consulted a. lawyer belore taking an action. It is a case of being penny- wise and pound foolish. The stuc- Witnessâ€"“I did after an apology. but I do not think there is cny _use ’0! apol-ogising now. The case is gone too far. I still believe he took the steer but I am not reporting it around. It is not uncommon for cattle to get out and when Mr. Richâ€" man'a cattle got into my ranch there was nothing said. I picked up one of Mr. Richmun's animals on goxng to the ranch and kept it o. . 7few months but I did not gharge him Mr. Hopkins-"You wrre warned not to take an action .bya. lawy.er When you were told the information was absolutely untrue you did not endeavor to reCtify it. You did not think is! worth your while to apoli- gise or correct any of the mistate- meats." had certain parts in that search war- rant changed before I swore to it, but I did not understand it. me a. crack in the Hedi. I found out Mr. Richman was gone to Coboconk so I went to Coboconk also. I wen; to Mr. Shields at the tannery. I told some parties there that I sus- pected Hr. Richman. I should have "I thought he might do that. I went up near Richmgn'u but did not go in, as I was afraid he might give Did it occur to you that it Richman stole the steer he would kill the animal near the roadside?" [to see the hide as Ithought he would no;- permit me, from what occurred previously. It was almost impossible to keep track of all the cattle and at tines three and four we! lost." The witness then told 01 the con- versation with Weirs who described the animals hide, as a kind of a grayish color. “ "Did it occur to vou that it! "I did not white so neu- Ruchm' “ on previous amions I went *that 11 head wet-elect, he found 9 andonedeadanimal;theotherwas missing. My suspicion was aroused by finding the animals in this back lot.- lfy ground 0! suspicion was on account at tracking the animal up to the brush ,ence.. I though;- it was foul play and rather suspected Mr. Richman. I do not know what; } um Weldon wished to put. in mum showing meg-Mons which bud been undo Igeinst the pmntifl buta‘m over ruled by In Judge. A: to the defendnnt's suspicions. His Honor cud this might. be a. very suspicious man. To Mr. Hopkins the witnen said: "I lost I. heist that was g red and white steer. with a white face. The first. I heard of the steer being lost was in August. Faulkner told me‘ Ina. Itriedlnuvoidmmulkneyw we might. get into trouble. Be a. wtys acted as i! he would like to grim no out of the township. I thermhe mud to fight and thus. up to what Mr. tlanen, this mu may be more sen- ‘sitive on mount} 0! his high posi- tion. It was a, most serious charge to make against my person and on the men statement of two persons who in a, sheer killed on Mr. Rich- mon’l place out in the open, the de- tendant mpecu ant this is his ani- such deeds. Judge Harding said that no prud- ent or reasonable man would insti- tute such proceedings. I don't think he took proper steps to find out about the hide but rushed to Cobo- conic and told the people to be on the lookout for 3. hide.. “I must say that there was no reasonable or probable cause for putting the crimm inal law in force to get the animal. The only question before the jury now is the questiOn of damages. The two lawyers addressed the may Mr. Hopkins said that Weldon set the criminal law in motion for the purpose 0! getting his annual. Barrister Weldon said that the de- ‘tendant being told by Wiers about the enilnnl being killed. be naturally thought it might be his steer. Had he gone 10 RiChmnn's he might have assaulted him' for demanding a. look at the hide. He pursued the rules that other men do, he went‘ and got a search wax-punt tram Mr. McKngue. He did this (or the pur- pose of getting his animals and did as Mr. Davies told him, and con- sequently got out a watch warrant. If he did make a mistake zit is not should be submitted to the jury LindSay. The‘" 0 0 " Duplex Oxypathor is a wonderful instrument and it pro- duces wonderful results. It is the madlest, most? effective and cam- plete medical device of to-day and would be cheap at twice the price. 'It is suited to every ill and will cure every form of curable disease. Abundant proof of this, both ‘ loqal and foreign can be furnished on re- quest. The Oxypathor is for sale at Brown‘s Music store, Kent-st., A WtWDERFITlJ REMEBY. life hnd' fled. Rollie Howden; 19 years of age, had previous to his death, nah only enjoyed the best of health, but had been an all round athlete. He had never complained of anything thnt would indicate a previous weakness of the heart. He had a brigh' career ahead of him. With a number of other Mys Rol- land hm pnddled downlthe river in .the Y.ll.C.A. wu- canoe. His parâ€" ents were not etched It his non- hppeennc'e. believing that he was spending m3 night with his cousin. Howden Morris. .9 he had often done More. But this morning about sew en o'clock. llr. J. Jamieson, who was passing through the short lane‘ from the road to Mr. Howden’. resi- dence found the body from which all Death mm with Mindy sudden- neu madly night. to Round Ham son oiltr. J. J. Hayden. ‘ol Mouse-1%.. Poul'boro, when returning to his héme he succumbed to an and: 0! hurt mm. )lr. Howden is well-known by M. (Run) McCulloch and daughter. of Lindsay. Miss Inez XcCuiloch, hav- ing has: visiting gt Mr. Howden's wheg his dam occurred. Mr. How-i den 0.180 played baseball in Lindsay three weeks ago with the Peterboro Collegiate team. time that men have done Peterboro Young Man "‘ ' Brother to Baldo, 3, 2.22! i ‘â€" " brother to the dam of Binoia, 376â€"52110 ' W (9) (mu mile track) 2.35. Fouled 1009. Half brother to Luth- “' 3m 2.10:: out of may 2.11. mi“ N to ten outside mares at W to halt. colt. INGAR 2.2m. Munwdwithubulawdfidi‘ Gnndson of Bilgen2.061-4 P. Young â€"- Manager Terms $15.00 I See cards for Pedigree and Des- cription. at W. J. Beau-oft. Saturday will proceed to :3, Eur- kin'a, lOt 1. con. 5, for noon, mom to his own stable till the followini Tuesday. u r w W Thursday will proceed to Rcytl HOW. Argyle. for noon, thenCe to I". lchattie'S. lot 2, con. 6, There. for night. Wednesday, will proceed to Arch. Campbell's. lot 20, con. 5, Eldm Station. for noon, thence to b. F. HcElcbem, lot. 21, con. 3, Iildcn, for night. to Thou. Brown's,v lot 19, éon. 20, {Or night. Will make the season of 1912 as fol- lows : Tuesday, May 7, will leave his on stable. lot 12, con. 5, Eldon, and proceed to T1103. Thombury’s, lot }1,_cpn."10, Eldon, to:- noon, thence Peter Morrison SCOTT AGAIN The Magnificent Bred Stu Fl’idly Will plowed to Duncan Mc- ean's. lot 5, con. 2, Thor-ah. 561' non, thence to Woodville {or List? THE SOUTH AYBSHIRE PREMIUM STALLIOI Mr. Kirley was in the act m' '29:- ting of! a. load of stone, “him: he was about to unload at the gang- way of his barn, and in doing so slipped, falling to the ground “Eh the above result. WEST OPS FARMER MIST WIT} PAINFIYL ACCIDEN'J'. A painful accident betel Mr. Pen Kirley, 0( West Ops, on Monde last. which resulted in a brain-n cc‘ lar bone. I took treatment {rum .1 are” doctors. but did not gain my} 1‘ m the use Of 131‘. (‘haso’s Xvi")? 1P‘OOd. “he. I had used {He 3,0535: I was 'so fully restored um I was like a. diflerent person. I ax: 5-9 that the Nerve FOOd is a gum.’ :nH' ,,- cine and have told many pmpfg about the remarkable way in '.‘.?..':h it has restored my health.” thoroughly exhausted that 3.0“ cannot control the m0\exuenvs a your legs. vou haxe “hat is known ulocomotor ataxia, a form of Pa: dysis. - In To F. Tweedle, B!" ghton UP writes: "For \ears I “as named '1“! the stomach and lune an. ”I” beqn of a nervous temperament The (bid! 0! my husband “as a Per shod: to me, and a fe“ months law:- I was prostrated by nerxuustroume Locomotor ataxia developed later, and I was in a had ennunfm locomotor m m who believes in x! vial of the fittest. away; 1 “vim the world that he fittest. r BONN «3 33¢an : "We, have n on our Verdict and we find win uses: the defendant $50 Below procacution. Dismiss. counter-plum Without cost." M was no malice the m not he so great." m wimg on the 0 about u; hour the following d BOX 273 “In: In all the jury Was the.“ W malice. It, appears to M h “tong evidence of mu ~B u no right to bring a grim dune ugtinst his neighbor, h an evidence to support hr uni BROKE COLLAR BONE -â€"TKB PROPERTY OF lattice Fe. 815 L I. CURTIS Argyle Ont. your nervous sysIP'm 1 11479, (14840) Ataxia 1912 INSt \‘erd “Dd power to of Health other omcors a: guired to hm training. liar}: 158' .18 supc-rvis Edward, 1 L: > Win, M Us}. headquart (-rs' h in Chan." divisioms won Meat ‘\I:'f‘, The Mercum 9:1 Brown and Arthur H» tanned at Kingston m Halide!) prom his present 50 A self-mam: through put: touches. Bellville Docto: Gets the Ap on and assaulting ! M balls “:11 Lo possible ConVHIEm-w- 0' thedistxim and u headquarters for tho the neighborlmm! NEW DRILL HA ' FOR OMEM FOR _ ‘Specificatinns In“) I 0% of the uflh'm‘ mu 3rd Divifilon, [\J'IL'5YU The; gnu-rmxwl ianhe “Harder :: the,ere(:t|un U Omemee and it one will be hm}: Lindsay Bra For this mIEIJIM-Il-i-l! CAPITAL, $51 . The Can :Ead facility fcrt E.c it; the discount and are supplied {rec < I BAN 131,233“ Y , J X ALEXANDER LA '01 Health a Do You H OUR .‘i appo i r oflicers 10 m 3 n‘clm-k Soturdnyu 101 lncorponl of Purl years and k‘urp iT-Tifij 1'; Ii '5 sente-r SIR EDS“ saw I Office Linda tun Paie Res t mus Bram JC’I‘IC lad