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Cn'erbo Italy, July 3‘ x the (amorra trial to-d.’ \erdict of guilty 5”? ”sour-rs except two. E; , ‘ [an were found guilty 0‘ tkin'r part in the My *~ > no (:uotcolo and his wile ' m ”tho-r8 were found witty” g associates Of the 31‘?“ a fi ~rs of a. criminal band. SM ,0 wildest excitbment follow :' mouncement of the Wipe 1 .rz “as adflouynea until the m a could be calmed sumauj. ur thv-ir SM later in ‘ The prisoners was; ' Lo codrt until the" bded up the signe’d ' . Um The prisoners eaten-fl $1 . the lead realized that the. s .xn:‘.u«)rable and shontéd 1h.- usc of bqunets_?"."':‘ vr primmers burst into- ; Vanni Rapi nearly‘col‘lapge‘d 2 oxri‘h-umnt sp'raad I'Re viidfim I shrinking “ i’lrllv . . itér a n~cms during vhxch ti. writ-15 calmed (10W!) thg‘ Wage? ,mt m» sentences. Errico 51.? ('urrado 7 Sortini ' I Gum. i Antonia C’errate. Giov i. be Marines and N:ol'ic3fi 'wgr. sentenced to, thirty. 3109713.." mg: labor and after thaw-mm of 7(~ guy-\g-IllunCe ancgh‘er 1W . s at hard labor. . Effect) 16.33:, mers who were. found‘ gufltywof maul associahon were; 188n- m the vearsr of hard‘ hiya;- t‘hr’w 3ea'ré of pdlice'k'uréa- Ascritmire was sentenced to years at hard labbr. " Father .2}. the priest whd was {mind L" of ‘ criminal association ” am of! with 'the bad of his civil \‘, All the Nigerian weré- on, to pa» damaqw and c035. I THURSDAY._ .1 .1 at Birds But? I [ Struck His Wife ar Bayside, abouv'six. miles )1 the city, vwas accidentally 'eSlenlay by her husband.‘ #A‘s .l at. a flock of blackbicds; were eatinglstrawborrieq via rvien, the woman stepped from the barn, twenty yards‘ div nd was struck in the head by 1' rthe (-hatge. Her injury {is but nut danqormzs. - - ' ,wvijle. July 8.â€"Mrs,v;»Attorfl ‘i Mark Amory. ;a’ farmer' reSidr ky‘vight {.Lhousalt'ld dollar; 1.1m; mg. ., ... his is not'a hot weather s‘t‘ot'ti:i fact taken {yam a- -aolellh' neat report. the [dam corpor- ’sta‘ment,‘-p!mliahed “by“ m' u- oi Ivan companies. '- 13.1w ID: of moneys on dapaiit-vwitli um- companies: which have-OW mu m, .This‘iig-xtem 23* tHé mama ' gnaw; fins; fey-W arbour)”. évhiéh ’aggregita‘: .000 vary réom' ‘t'wwty-dfi‘ro " to 'amnunts met ,a. thousand. 5900 WhiCh I; ‘ waits Persons *- {saw ; 2.1m {aimed chers “#0.- Id- dividends where ‘m‘ we not been Ingated Any-I might be affects! Tn amt: better in“: a. look- at. tho: of Lhe 204:1 corporations- I" nstanc .11. Some people haw; that turn 0 :o-winners at the 503'“ amaze are announced. 111:: ~ ' ‘ ‘ T 0! \ancouVer wma tha Emma:- and the Governogr “bid ingtrm Rides v: Your .. itsBest? >ld me in prfiperiy’fe- n m not sazia- .know. the- real- th is a grouchy 'guy. St ex wâ€"Grouchy ? why. 100k at :1: mself in In!!!“ 0v; cat: you‘r- boaIt Mend avast-j z . xco wad uteri. gig-gm :sugi: @zlmve fox-309' Mixers flaw!» had savings} want, bit Mal . ndeed 13:“ as grandma-r”? r , 30x intended .c you yesterday 2 ? ‘ Ste!" to Claimrit sen-t future. .30! at the Royal at mt to ca'inP Erin com‘ an Lake ”W m... killed and forty in- x'mxi when the 1. c. R. Maritime ex- we” 5"YHIW9 the track at Grand V ' - ' an B‘Shop Faliun dented .naku;g a: "Equation :0 Eimit the tune o 993?:- 01. his priests. George R WOn the 013-; Pionship gt 5’! d3.) a time, but the otd trouble remand with greater force than before. One Of the boys who works with me, gave me In]! {box of Milbum's Heart and Nerve am. I took them. and I got such satisfaction that I got another box. and before I finished it 1 could enjoy sleep “on 30 pm. until 6 3.112., and now feel .AAJ Montreal. Que., mumâ€""For two years I had suffered with nerve trouble, and it was impossible for me to sleep. It did not matter what time I went to bed. in theminglwascmwonethanthe night before. I consulted a doctor, and he gave me a tonic to take a half hour before going to bed. It was all right [of a time, but the oid trouble returned with Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills an 50 cents per box. or 3 boxu for 3135. at lu‘ dalters, at 5331!“ _direct_011 YEN” of Suffered With “Father” John Kelly M' r (W ll: Nerve Trouble \ m "8.3. 5‘5 rm, FOR TWO '33” m- _, "‘ _ IMPOSSIBLE FOR HIM TO SLEEP C A St. Thomas.man whipped h" M :n court when the latter was con- vivtwi on assaulting a. girl. PC: by the T. Milbum Co.. Limited. ',oronto on My. C3113. W. Wood. Infantile: St, Any RUâ€"BERâ€"OID Dealer will glaglly gm: .you Samples, or we’ll mail them to you on request, with 0m” Booklet, ‘FRU-BER-OIDâ€"Why? ” _ \ msramnnrmmormszA __ If you Jwan_t a. rgofwtliat is hana’so‘me, easy to 1333 weather-proéf, fire-resisting, moderate in price, an that will give you fullest satisfaction and service, use RUâ€"BER-OID in colors. (Magnum-deuce) RU-BER-OID is the only ready roofing made in permanent, impregnated colors. The colors are not painted on, but by our , , patentéd process are incorporated in the In... RUâ€"BERâ€"OID gum with which the roofing â€" fabric is coated. As a result the color cannot peel or wash offâ€"__it stays as long gs‘thCE'QOfing 1356‘ . 1,7- 511]. tion O’L oughlin McIntyre Mens’ underwear at all prices, Men's bathing suits: Men’s ties, Men's sox, collars, Tie pins, Cuffs, Hats etc. Men 5 Futing shirts are in bi; ~h favor for Summer wear in sizes 14- to 17 at each .. ........._.-.4_nn Men’s Outing Shirts Black cotton voile and 'Marquisettes, Vpret-tfly printed, an silk striped designs, some of the best French productions amongst them at per yd ............................ . ........ .40 Black Cotton Voile and Marquisette Best Scotch'Ginghams, a splendid :10”: and gives the greatest satisfaction for summer dresses absolutely fast dyes and the wear cannot be surpassed. per yd...................14 Ladies’ Lisle Hose Womens’ black Silk Hose Exceptionally good variety of fancy silk parasols in stripes, checks and Persian designs wlth attractive handles at 2.00, 2.50, 3.00 and ..................................... 3-5a Fancy Silk Parasol: An exceilent range in nest and attractive designs, iuc- imiing stripes and Dresden patterns, good frames and a good sciection of handles at. 75c 1.00 and ..................... 1-50 Fancy ParasoIs R. Hodgson of Montreal. Olympic swimming cham- Fancy Silk Parasols womens’ Silk Hose, Gingth BlaCk Cotton Voile and Marq- uisette and Men’s Out- Cash and One Price. Phiu, ribbed and lace, an sizcc at per In sizes 8.15, 9, and 9; for per pair RU'BER'OID Roofing ”mm In Red, Browgaqg fireen' .500 metres (1.640 SECTIOF OM‘ alien-Io onto-00.0 - - ulttut... n-OOIOOIO flan. F. D. Monk inspeCted theme: bar at Killed-dine. KILLED BY LIGHTNING. . Kingston. J uly 14. -â€" William Mc- Kenna, a farmer living at the head of Wolfe ?slsnd. a. (ew miles south of this city, mot instant death last evening at six o’clock during the progress of a thunderstorm. A light- ‘ning bolt struck him as he was milking a. cow at his barn and he died immediately. Two of his chil- dren, a. bay and a. girl. who were be- side him. were also struck. but re- covered. The bolt struck the barn and knocked the side out. It also killed two cows. including the one being milked by Mr. McKenna, on.IlO.o¢IO.nOI Mr. Kelly has not missed a. “walk" during» the past 55 years and his friends in the order, and citizens in general missed his familiar figure in the march to the depot this morn- ing. However, Mr. Kelly was down town as usual and saw the boys off. He is still the grand old onngeman and his friends hope to see him in the parade next year, which will in all probability be held in Lindsay. The grand old man of the Orange Order, Mr. John Kelly, of Lindsay was unable to attend the big "Walk" in Peterboro and particimte in the celebration of the Glorious Twelfth Friday owing to his health. oVo nun-cvcoo.¢-nl Din... ; vc-ooll ho- .25 "'In connection With the biâ€"Ixngud question, the speaker expressed the opinion that may of the , loyu French-Canndm families had real- ized that without a. thorough know- ledge 01 the English language their children could not'kaap pot-ct "with“ the Mt of civilisation, out éonsoquenuy was educating than ll, er said that after having traveled for some time he had returned to this section or the country and thought that the best citizens were to be ‘tound in the Orange districts. In touching upon the temperance ques- tion, Col. Humanoid that he (filed to see the piece where a. drunken; man would at to. He was gIndAthnt no‘Ornngemon had become into'xlent- ed and was pleased to see the ever. decreasing use of liquors at noon! and other functions. marched on the streets of Peterboro. I The following was the order of the counties that marched : SOUTH HASTINGS. CENTRE HASTINGS. NORTH HASTINGS. N ORTH UMBERLAN D. VICTORIA. HALIBURTON. WEST DURHAM. EAST DURHAM. EAST PETERBORO. WEST PETERBORO. These comprising 150 or 175 0r- ange lodges with the members in full regalia marched through the city by the following route : Down Hur- rw to George to Hunter street, west on Hunter street to Aylmer. south on Aylmer to Dalhousie. east on Dalhousie to George, north on George to Hunter, east on Hunter to Water, north on Water to Dublin, west on Dublin to George, and south on George'to Central Park. The procession was in charge of Bro. J. B. McWilliams, Chief Mar~ 12.1131, and Brothers Wm. Kindred. Geo. 7 Bartley, Hurrell Dodds and P. Noyes Marshals. ‘ HON. COL. SAM. HUGHES. l The Hon. Col. Sam. Hughes ex- ¢ plained that the twelfth of July should be celebrated because the one key-note .ol the Orange Order was i liberty and toleration. 3 The speak- t occagion been a military one. Fin- ally about 1.45 o’clock, the. lodges became tmnged in their places ind following the lead of South Hut- ings they left the park to form the longest procession that has ever THE AFTERNOON. By the nfternoon the expected ‘thousands of visiting Orangemen had become a. realization and as they formed up in the Central Park in preparation for the monster proces- sion the sight was an inspiring one. The interest was manifested by the people in watching the muster of de- fenders Of the Protestantjnith in Canada, as would be shown had the l YOUNG ORANGE BOYS. The banners of L.O.L. 557, Lind- say, were unfurled to the breeze, and the Orangemen from that dis- trict looked neat and natty. A number of them were wearing the good old tile hat with frock coats. while a number were deCked out in Lwhite coats and hats. The juve- nile lodge of Young Orange Box: in the Lindsay district presented a. fine appearance. At the head of the“ district of _Lindsay were noticed three prominent Orange brethren. viz. : W. Warren, county master,‘Jos. Brown, district master, and A. Marv shat, worshipiul master. say was one of the finest and best. in the entire parade. The streets were lined with spectators. and ex- cellent order prevailed throughout the entire dav. Throughout the procession horse- men on white steeds pranced to the martial music. EVerywhere waved Union Jacks, upheld by studsrd- bearers. In the forefront of each battalion shone the glorious banner of Orange. As, they marched on Georgeâ€"st. through lines of admiring thousands, 'twas a. sight to stir rthe blood. Hurrah for King Billy ! The crowd was immense and the “ Walk " one of the longest ever wit- nessed in this district, and promin- ently in the long line was noticed the lodges from Lindsay and dis- trict. They looked spic and span and presented a. fine appearance. while the Citizens' band from Lind- " How proudly they marched in this ‘clty yesterday, the Orange Young Britons with chests expended; their elder brethren ot the L.0.L. like warriors of old. on with triumphant swing. Decked with gold lace. silk sashes and fluttering ribbons in the gay colorslol their order, these stal- warts of Protestantism, rank alter rank, lellpwed the Lady True Blues. Peter-bow, J uly 13.-â€"Once more the glorious " Twelfth," with shrilling files and roll or drum, with blue of bagels and waving flags. Greatest Orange Demonstration. Ever Held in Peterboro SW6 ADDRESSES BY HON. SAM HUGHES AND MYERS :gn. nf.’ 3176.11. m LINDSAY, 0.1L, IMSDAY. JULY [819”: "Wish King Billy Md crossed tha Boyne in January" grubled one; their One of the biggut ms was the Union J ack carried gheud 91 Linduy District Lodge. There is no mug: in the report tint. yellow street our tickets were in big demand. ‘CHMAN‘WARDEfi: "Gee there must be a lot of the» fellows around here,” said a. strang- er from the States. . There were my prominent (we: in line. Some were even worse than Nothing like being upâ€"‘to-dam. “Even-body's Doing It." was n pop-‘ ular air with one of the bands‘. More than the orange lilies looked faded before the parade ended. No. it wasn't at electric storm that held the street cars up. filmy 103ml Drum walked with And now its back to the cod art for the Protestant. horse. Many faces were 31in decorated with perspiration beads. The biggest. oelebrdon ever held in this district. It took our an hour given point. The bOys and their basics tram the north were out in large numbers. Most of the big drums got that: in two pieces. Most. o! the walkers looked hot but. they all looked happy. The stores did a brisk business in orange ribbons and rays! blue ties. And the Indie» Sure they walked in vehicles. A tiger lily by any looked just as sweet. “Twas Shank‘s mare for those who didn't ride horseback. REV. PATRICK MORGAN The Rev. Patrick Morgan delivered a eplmdid address telling. of why he had left the Catholic Church. be- cause he was not allowed freedom of religious thought 0r speech. He told how he had come to Canada. and not wishing to mix with > the Catholiee. because or his determlna- tion to stick to what he thought was right and yet cautious about mimg with the Ptoteetanu. be- cause he had always been taught to believe that It was wrong to ”soci- ate with them; he had wondered hungry and homeless. To earn his 1mg; though henna graduated from two polleges, decided to work in a cheese factory which he did {or some tuna. Afterwards he published the Liberator. a journal or the ’truth and be was determined to make it akUcceee. Hr. Morgan said that the real reason for the Catholics' loud cries aooot settling their 1 re- ligion in the West was :1 rue to take the people’s attention from On- tario, where Immediately the Cath- oli'e would creep in and get a, toot- ‘ hold. Dr. Sproule pomted' out how in particular, France tnd Portugal had disregarded through the temporal [power of the Pope or Romanian, und how On being relented from this tyranny the countries had progress- ed npida‘. Then to referring to the Papa's d'unininhod power, ,he said. “With a.“ ht! authority he connot my two Italians to-dny." Catholiciun. he said. was not on the increase. but wns growing smou-1 er and manner, and its power less and lean. Grandpa's hat. fits Willie now. it more canton-table. ship, of speech, of the press and of are becoiung ecu-oer every W- the sate.” â€"â€"â€" The difference between the pro- Another good old 0mm mien- rmum beliefs and those of the R0- ed in the grad pm was Mnjor ‘mn Catholics wu this: mt John aux-tin, of Lindsay, Orangemen believed in the ‘ 8;: supremacy over all other 90.91%! There were some fitmflmn am“. while the Catholicu insisted upon the end varieties of play hots shown in supreme power of the church the panda. ; 'with long and mlongad cheers by the listeners. " We stand for per- fect treeciom, and supremuy or the Sate,” said Dr. Sproule. " Free- dom of conscience. 0! religious wor- 111‘an ORANGE nut-ts. 'RIA the m'ed in the grand pa n, the John Mania, of Li . sme -- powers,’ There were some lpon the end varieties of pl: ‘ 1h. nap-(In 91800 0! honor in the prom-610:1 sud received an ovstion u they puoed through the crowded streets. Hon. Sun. Hughes and Hon. Dr. Sproulo m also in; the [I'm and were m Rutter Bud of Bdleviuo, compoood 0! six bagpipes and large wt an equal number of lodges, Wins the gvmge number of mem- ben st 60 it would mks over 12.- 000 men in the prweuioa. Therewa’emunnersloftintho Amouries It one o'clock. This buds lookedtohnvobeeuin umymby-gonoyun. my of the reg-Alia on View no precious heirloom handed down from “the: to son. Some 0! an The boys of the Linduy District. Lodge missed the kind old {we of “Paths" John Kelly, 0! Linduy. It was the first walk. he has muted inwyun. I! King William hadn't. had more control over his charger than some of his worthy imitators he'd have met his death in the Boyue by It was Wednaday last year- This year its Friday. But. be the thy wlnt it will, are loyal sons of good old King William commemonto it with «activity. " Citimns who didn't wglk did the next best thing. They watched tad cheand, and then watched Ind cheered and cheered some mom. cl- oer whichâ€"but whut's the use. A white ht‘rle ridden by one o! the Orangutan bonnie ostreperous 1nd looked like causing ”cable It one time. The incident W, hofiover. without anyone being hurt. church were rung yeaberdey after- noon in honor o! the day. Various numbers in accord with the occasion were played. The Indian land from Rosanna: received considerable uppluue dur- ing the panda for their splendid .ppumuCe as well as their excellent music. "And shun wid lune we filled tho name of Sktcuy'a Haunted Fat," bummed a fellow with a. North 0! Ireland face as he stumped dong. The Linduy Citiaens' band was perhaps the boa? in the entire line. und received many compliments On their fine pluying. One of the features of yesterday's demonstration was tho lodios' L.0. L., who brought up tho rout of the procession in cut-ingot. It is suggested that the city might luvs provided straps for the spec- tators who lined up hours belore the It was in 18 tht the great revolution occurred, but the enthusi- nm in probably greater to-day than it was even then. The People's Chimes in St. John's One of the traditions of tho "twolith" in finding may. Silk huts and [rock cont: are fast (Happening from the mud parade. others who were only called on to bring glong a small Went. 9111 name 80mm 5mm: 8m pane-m The brethren who had to My Did you notice those walking in. mediately behind the bands seemed to feel the fatigue less than the other: 7 One of the most. pleasing features of the day was the total abacus! o! drunkennessâ€"not en intoxicated m was seen on the streets. banned u the father caught her eye and waved a. flag. titty years. "There goes Daddy,” said c little women to a ,wee girlie and the htter An old white-beard in one of the carriage: muted tint. he had not. missed a single procession in over may 0! the boys carried aun- shudee 3180. mostly of the Japanese variety. "In 30M their. hiring ., wiggle of 1 the uni I'm ”an: See Mn ”“10an l pander. "It was cooler than." "'23:, The corner-atone of St. Michael'- cine Co.. Brockv‘fle. Ont. Chumh in London nu ma by Bishop Futon. John Lunb. aged 25. a “user's The Scott Government in Ste-’son neu- Rodney. we; found dead in htchewm m mutual. the hm. He but been dapondent. eevenl gentleman from Lindsay. who W to be in the city on busi- neee. and among the (armor Victoria. County people noticed in tho “de” ‘wu Mr. Edwin! Bunting. who is one o! the Veteran W, having attended my e Twelfth of July cohbntlon, .nd hie mduy friends hope that he will be spot-ed to ut-‘ tend may tutm ones. The annual Ounce celebration in Toronto Friday was the mud suc- cess. over 8,000 brethren being in VETERAN ORANGEMAX. ongoing with the general! public, and tho 12th of July is looked for- ward to by d! as one stat holi- day and day of 9mm. they would in a church parade. This with my other rules established 0! lat» yous place. the Order in gOod Heeling which uppeatod to poeeess the people and the ”briefly of all. i Not one individuel who nine on law Lindsey tnin showed my of indulging in a debauch mm; the day. This is strictly mint the rules 0 :!ho Orange Order. Nor nothing in the form of profanity is ORDERLY CROWD. A very noticeable and pleasing (e.- turo of the oelobntion was the good Fenelon Falls 198. leon Falls L.O.L. 996. LOL. No. 96, Dunsford. No. 126 Dohaygeon and Build. ‘ North Verulun No. 1410. i Victor“ No. 262. Following early 1n the steps of {his Iorefather is 7~yeu~old Bis-hard Lynn Warren, younger son 9! Coun- ty luster Bro. Wm. Warren. the mulled: boy in the Lindsay Oungmj Young Boys. tnd neighbofing lodges noticed in! the parade: ' No. 41 Emily-Victoria. One-nee L.0.L. 113. I Miss Hilario Mucdonald. who ha been teacher of day school during the past two years ad an earnest worker in the Sunday School was remanbenod by ‘the members of the church uld mhool on Sunday. After the nuns! (our: 0! service His: Mu:â€" dould was asked to come (ox-ward Miss Staples. of Fleetwood. it vis- iting her sister Mrs. 0. Zealand. Mr. Palen. postmaster st Lindsdy. and wife. spent 'I‘uesdty evening at. James Kennedy’s. Mr. Harold Hornet, 01 Lindsay. spent a cyuple of days 3t Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kennedy’s Inst. week. Mr. Leslie Kennedy. Lindscy. at- tended the strawberry festival and rendered s solo in splendid style. A large crowd attended the barn mining of Ir. Edward Zesluzd on Thursday last. 11:. Ben is contrap- tor. end is to be coup-stunted on the success of his first contract. {shaman L.0.L. 646. Lehman L.O.L. Bud. Valentin No. 510. Valenti; File and Drum mud. Linduy Band. Unduy Lodge 557. Rabat-o L.0.L. 820. No. 925 District of Lindsay. L.Q.L. 852 Lindny. No. 1690. Lindsay. PAGES I to 8 A number of our brethren “tended service in St. John's church, Dm lord, a” 3 p.m. Sunday. Omemeo Band. Dirt-id; at Daily, No. 111, L.0.L. With, July 11. â€"- Our Sun- enjoyed a good supper. after which in. suitaplc program was rendered. Rev. Brown acting as duh-man. i 011 Sunday L. o. L. 952 muchedi to church in nation: mmmpanied by a number of Dunstord members. when divine service was conducted by Rev. Hr. Brown, taking .for. his text, "Honor the King." nun. ' I ‘m...mf ‘umuatm. mammogram Mil-“QM .‘uuuu. 010,000,000 4 7 “Amusement Sunday School Remembered Their Bible Class Teacher THE MIIIIOI BANK “Aflmm MthdMDoumou Bush”; mtmhufln . WMMmulnmuon. and munflnfludqnfls of $1. and upwards. fl,h-Mtwopunampmmt. O.L./No. 539. point 1! given a air trial. Sold by 311 medicine dealers or by ml! at 50m“ nboxorltxboxu for 82.50 :rom The Dr. Wflfim' Iodi- cine Co., Brockwne. Ont. L. THE BLOOD SUPPLY MUST BE MADE RICH. BED AND PURE. When you build up the blood you strengthen the nerves. because the nerves get their food through the blood. You cannot reach the nerves with , medicine except througn the bloodâ€"this is a great medical truth few people realize. Nervous people are pale people. They are nervous heCauee they are pale. The blood “is so thin and wafery that.it cannot nourish the genres. Starved nerves mean sciatica, neuralgia, nervous pgoatration, paralysis. 1%. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People are a real nerve tonic. They supply plenty cl nourishing red i blood to the exhausted nerves. thus enabling them to do the work na- p.’ ture intended they should do This .1 is the simple amt of the suncees 01 Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills in surfing 9 nerve troubles. As to their value in 5 cases of sciatica. Hrs. Job Palmer, Fene'on Falls. Ont.. says : “For sevâ€" en weeks I euflered ~ untold agony from sciatica. I tried everything to - eele u» pain. but it steadily grew l worse. -,Liniments had no more ef- fect upon the trouble than water. Then the doctor told me to apply a hot iron to ‘he aflioted part and I did so morning after comm. but ‘myleghad hecaneunumbyiththe pain that I could hardly {eel theheat oftheiron. ineVerexpected to be ablete walk againmyleg wusso drawn up. I had tried .0 many things that I had given up hope, yet at the urging g‘lmy brother Ide- cided to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. To my surprise in two weeks I. was able to stand on my feet with but little peln, and soon after I was able to walk about again. I con- tinued taking the Pills tor about two months but some time hetero I discontinued their use my leg had ibecommmalagaln.andthe.gony ‘ot the trouble haddisappeeud and I have not since had a. twinge of it. Words tail to express my gratitude for what the Pills did for me and I must strong‘y recommend ¢hexn to all sulerers tron: sciatica." The ovary day mission of Dr. Will- iams' Pink Pills ie to cure cases like the above and they will not disap- L- ”BERT ROSS. Manager. To Strengthen Signed on behalf of the Salem ‘Bm'ly Sanity School : Eva Kennedy Alma Kennedy, Hrs. Courtney. Jen Ashmore. Supt. Miss Would made a very suit- tble neply thanking them for the bountilul gifts and also for their kindness and devotion to her during her stay amongst than. It is the wish of all that. m Mould. may find the richest jays and bless- ings in the new undermmg. loud the following address : Den-Ilse Mecdonald.â€"lt is with met that we have gathered here this last afternoon that you will be with us: Words cmnot express the great good that your residence in the comunity has been. Your inâ€" fluence has been the very best and you will long be ranembsmd with the mat kindly thoughts be- cause of your beautiful Christian spirit and noble example. Your untiring eflorts in the pursuit of your may duties has been an in- spiration to us.. We felt we could not let you go without in some way wexpmssing our feeling toward you and we ask you to accept the pen- dant and clock not for their intrinsic worth, but as a slight tok- en 01 our respect and good will to- wards you. We wish you every suc- cess and God's richest blessing in tihl mthyst and pearl pendant and chain. also a desk clock. The presentation was made by Miss A. when she was pmted with a. beau- Weak Nerves [its Eva. Kennedy b»!