* i . 'NERVOUS DISEASES - pine essences that reaches every sore, _ congested membrane in two seconds. ~ In the feast, and all other remedies | THE SPRING -Cured b3 Toning | the Blood and Strengthening the Nerves It is:the opinjon of the best medi- cal authorities, after long observa- tion, that nervous sare more 'common and * more serious in the spring than at any other time of the year: 'Vital s in the sys- tem, after long winter months, may cause much more' trouble than the familiar spring weakness and weari- ness from which most people suffer as the result of indoor tife, in poor- ly ventilated and often overheated * puildings. Official records..prove that in April and ay neuralgia, - &t. Vitus dance, epilepsy and other forms of nerve troubles are at their worst, and that then, more than any other time, a blood-making, nerve-restoring tonic is needed. The antiquated custom of taking purgatives in the spring is useless, or the system really needs strengthening, while Fasten only gallop through the bowels, leaving you weaker.' Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are the best medicine, for por A ee make the new, rich, hat feeds the starved | but nerves, and thus cure the many forms of nervous disorders. They cure also such other forms of spring troubles as headaches, poor appe- tite, weakness in the limbs, as well {#5 remove unsightly pimples and eruptions. In fact they unfailingly bring new health and strength to weak, tired and' depfessed men, women and children. Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co " mint sd Ont. FORMER MES sSENGER A Kk. Cc. _Sir Edward Clarke, K. C.. Retiring : Soon--Had Brilliant Career. A career which has been no less brilliant in fulfilment than it was 'romantic in its beginning, will be ended next November, when Sir Edward Clarke, one of the: most famous of King's Counsel, has de- cided to retire from practice. Sir Edward is now in his 74th year, and feels that after the completion of his legal jubilee he is* entitled to oa Ria: As a lad Sir Edward years behind the emnine oi his. Tathter< ---iewellery and watchmaking shop in King Wil. liam Strect,-London. At 14 he was peaetker for a city firm. Much f his education he. picked up at evening classes. wo acquirements he brought away from a two years' stay at an Edmonton boarding school, which, he says, were of more value in life than anything he has since added. Those were elocution | and shorthand. The shorthand sys- tem he found time to develop and complete only in 1907, when he gave GEMS: 'STOLEN F FROM GRAVE. | Four Persons a Under 'Arrest in France. Nearly forty years ago a beautiful and aristocra- girl of a very wealthy tic family died of Senecasibtacn dur- ing her honeymoon, and was buried in a great mausoleum in the ceme- tery of Bourganeuf, near Limoges, France. The "funeral ceremonies ing to the locaFHegends the body of the dead girl-was robed ina costly robe of velvet, and deck- ed with all her most precious jew- els. In the shroud, too, the story ran, her disconsolate husband placed the great gold pieces he had given her on her betrothal, follow- ing the custom of the district--one hundred £4 pieces. The years passed by and the story of the treasure in the tomb grew and grew. Them one cold, dark night, in January last, a woman, y ittle house was near the graveyard, was horrified to see a flickering light wavering between the cypresses near the tomb and to hear dull, thudding blows break the usual deathly stillness. Greatly alarmed, she called her husband, who made nothing of. the strange sounds, as for the lights they were 'corpse candles." 'A little while after, as the result of an anonymous 'letter, the police visited the cemetery and examined the mousoleum. It had been bro kén into. © Further '- investigation showed that the coffin had been opened and the corpse divested of its robe of velvet, and that the jew- els and. pieces of gold--if they had over suoes there--had likewise dis- appea¥ed: Four persons have been arrested in- connection with this crime--the grave-digger at the cem- etery and his daughter (a pretty girl of 22), the gardener who tended the plants and trees there, and his mother-in-law. Three witnesses have stated that they saw a rich robe drying on a line in the garden- er's yard, and the old woman is said to have sold a couple of rings in Bourganeuf, BABY'S OWN. TABLETS KEEP LITTLE ONES WELL Mothers, if you wish your little ones to be well, if you wish them to be. bright, active and happy, free from colds, worms, constipation, and the many other childhood ail- ments, give them Baby's Own Tab- lets. These Tablets never fail to inske the sickly child well. Con- cerning them Mrs. Alphonse Lan- dry, be gl Caraquet N.B., writes: "Baby's n Tablets have been of great i i. me in keeping ' my little ones well, and I can recom- mend them to other mothers." The Tablets are sold by medicine deal- ers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. ¥ "A GREAT TUNNEL. it to the world in a book called "Easy Shorthand." Since then he has _ published "Swifthand." Ac cording to his own confession, Sir| Edward went into law as an avenue! to a political career, and he was | Solicitor-General from 1886 to 1892. He represented Plymouth for 20! years, and the city of London for | a short time. To other achieve- ments Sir Edward has added those | of a song writer and a peacemaker | in industrial ral cesputes, Cures Old F Folks Coughs) Doesn't Disturb the Stog nae at Once and .Cures T "CATARRHOZONE" A MANY THOUSANDSES Because you are ro 0 is no reason for anitaring with everlasting cough- ing--those terrible chest troubles®and difficult breathing can be thoroughly cured with Catarrhozone. You simply breathe the healing vapor of Catarrh- ozone, and instantly its rich balsamic fumes are carried by your breath into the tiniest recesses of the nose, throat, chest, bronchial tubes and lungs. Just think of it--a direct breathable medicine, full of soothing antiseptic No drugs to take--nothing to harm or sicken the stomach, because Catarrh- ozone is the purest, safest cough, ca- tanrh and cold remedy ever devised. "For many years," writes Richard McCallum, Stirling, Ont. "I have suf- fered from Catarrh, and continually hawked and coughed, so that my throat was owe in an inflamed, ir- ritable conditi "Doctors wedioine did not help me used were quite useless. - in one case it was time wasted in snuffing powder up the nose; in -- using a greasy 'olntment, and so em was the least bit of good " Catarrhozone favorably spoken of, and tried it. Really. it bene- ted me more.in a few hours tha ears 'of treatment with doctors' an other at calied rétnedies. "Rece BUth lhmense benefit, | EE ase r: ing Catarrhozone, and in eks | was completely cured of rh and throat trouble." Get Catarrhozone today. Large Bize costs $1.00, and lasts two months. Smaller sizes 25c. and 50c. All deal- sere, or The Catarrhozone Company, aoutialo. N-Y., and Kingston, Ont, Se "Wie: "They say that the slit skirt P k fore now, from $50,000,000 to $190,- :|}when he was disbursing officer at The C.P.R. Is Spending Millions in British Columbia. Advices received at Canadian , Pacific headquarters indicate that the work of the great tunnel in the West is proceeding rapidly. Eleven hundred feet on the east side have been driven, about 50 per. cent. of the approach has been eut on the west end. Mr. J. G. Sullivan, who is the chief engineer for the West, and who goes about planning for work and seeing that when planned it 1s efficiently carried out, has just | returned from a visit to the tunnel, which he states is being proceeded with in a most vigorous and suc- eessful manner. Mr. Sullivan states that this programme will mean, fof the year, at least, $30,000,000 of outlay. A great part of this money will be spent in British Columbia on the double-track work ; but there are also about 60 miles of new line to be laid on the prairie. Rails and ties will be a big item; the work on the tunnel will call for large out- lays; while the double-tracking al- ways postulates big disbursements. AH this work, as Mr. Sullivan points dut, is part of the old pro- gramme--if it can be called old. It was provided for last year. It is part of a great plan Which is to be 'gradually realized, from year to year, until it is all complete--a plan which .contemplates the entire double-tracking of the entire' sys- tem. This alone would take years and many millions of dollars. The work, however, wil t His Twin Brother. WHy J.C. ageess KIDNEVEVILES. = es He Suffered reo Kidney, Dis Lumbago «and: Man -- > Boileau Apr. 27th Biect al), --J. well-known farmer living near here, who suffered from Kidney Disegso for five years, is once more a well man, and in a statement given to the press. he give all the credit for his cure to Dodd's Kidney Pills. "My trouble started with a about five years ago,"' a Mr. Mapp states, "and developed into lum- bago and rhéumatism. I had a bit- ter taste in my mouth in the morn- ings and I was terribly nervous, I was depressed and low spirited and- found it difficult to collect my thoughts, while at times I was troubled with stiffness in pee: joints. My appetite was fitful, I had heart flutterings that added bo my feags. "My twin brother, who had used Dodd's rai Mak Pills and got great benefit from them, advised me to use them. The first two boxes did. me so much good that I got two more, and they completed my cure. Dodd' s Kidney Pills are the right remedy for Kidney trouble."' Every person who has two or more of Mr. Mapp' 8 symptoms has sick Kidneys. The right' remedy for sick Kidneys is Dodd's Pills. If you don't know it out of your own experience, ask -your neighbors. ------r__. SIR GEORGE SIMPSON. Initials of Famous Explorer Found On a Fallen Tree. To carve one's initials on a tree trunk is a great and passionate de- sire of all school boys, and-to this habit the world is perhaps indebted 'for the interesting discovery of ini- tials on a fallen giant of the forest in the Canadian Rockies believed to be those of Sir George Simpson, at one time governor of the Hudson's Bay Company, and of his guide, James Roland. When Mr. John M. Gibbon was at Banff, B.C., endea- voring to locate records of David Thompson, who was the geographer in the early days of the West to North West Trading Company, the great rival of the Hudson's Bay Company, he. was referred to.a Mr. James Brewster, a rancher, as a' person well versed in local history, and he found the latter gentleman had made a discovery of great in- terest. He had been investigating Simpson Pass, hoping to discover some trace of Sir George Simpson's historic Pimitieg through the Rock- ies, and, halti examine the under side of a oe fallen tree trunk, found some carving, which read: "G.8. J.R..1841." - It is evi- pew that these initials are those of Sir George Simpson and his guide, James Roland. The year 1841 is that in which the famous explorer made his trip through the Rockies, choosing the pass which has been named after him The life of Sir 'George, the veter- an fur trader, is one of the most picturesque _ Canadian history. He went to Canadian North West fr Stland in 1820, to take charge Gf the affairs of the Hud- son's Bay Company. In 1841 he took up his tour of the world, leaving London on March 3rd of that year. With canoe and pack horse he cross- ed the continent, togk ship from Fort. Vanconver for Siberia, and reached London on his' return jour- ney in exactly 19 months and 26 days from his time of starting. --__--_k____. When a Woman Suffers With Chronic Backache There is Trouble Ahead. Constantly on their feet, attending to the wants of a large and exaoting family, women often break down with nervous exhaustion. In the stores, factories, and on a farm are weak, ailing women, dragged down with _ torturing backache and bearing down pains. Such suffering isn't natural, but it's dangerous, because due to disease kidney The dizziness, insomnia, deranged q; menses --" other symptoms of kidney with steady perseverance. When realized, it will be the big- gest undertaking of modern times. The Canadian Pacific has spent. be- 000,000 inthe West in a single sea: son. It-has moderated its outlay of ; for 1914 will not be a year ills. ' It is not. without interest to know that Mr. J. G. Sullivan was the first assistant engineer to Mr. Stevens when the ate was in charge of the 'anama Candl before the advent of Colonel Goethals. Quite a number of important railway men were at work on the great ditch in positions of gréat responsibility and trust; and it is related of Mr, Edward J. Williams, paymaster of the Chicago and North Western Railway, that] ' Canal he pajd the out $250,000,000. an't cure themselves, they quire the " smatente of Dr. Hamil- ton' s Pills which go direct to the seat of the trou To give vitality and power to the kidneys, to lend aid to the bladder and liver, to free the blood of poisons, probably there is no remedy so suc- cessful as Dr. Hamilton's Pills. For = ee irregularities their merit well Becas ry of their mild, soothing, and healing effect, Dr. Hamilton's Pills are safe, and are S resumen for girls and women of all ages. = cents per box .at all dealers. Refuse any su stitute for Dr. Hamilton's 'Pills of Man- drake and Butternut. C3 ere eee "Popper," said little Willie; "did you tell a story at the story- pcre, night at the club Tuesday 'Yes, my did. Why!" Did they spank you for it, as you do me Told Him The Cure} MAPP PRAISES ' _ Five ¥ears--Now He. pas a "Well O., Ponsonby, Gust zy C. Mapp, = Kidney | _* and Ointment They do so much to promote ahd maintain !the purity and beauty of the complexion, hands and hair un- der all conditions, and are unexcelled in purity, delicacy and tacit for the toilet and nursery, ~ Cutieura 8 id throughout . SMOKING NO AID. French, Litterateurs Say It Docs Not Give Inspiration. Is smoking a help to literary com- position Emile Faguet, the French acade- mician, who is inveterate smoker, thinks not. "I smoke a great deal, but I do not believe that it does any even think it may do harm." Andre Theuriet, the novelist, who alternates between pipe and ciga- rette, says: '"'I have never found that the habit has the least influ- ence on what is commonly called in- spiration.' Pierre Loti shares his colleague's opinion: "As far as I have ob- served, the use of the cigarette has no effect whatever on my faculties." Among smokers who are members of the French Academy, Maurice Barres. is not averse to a cigar, ile Paul Hervieu . considers the rT | smoke only an occasional cigarette, but I derive nothing from the prac- tice but neuralgia and the unplea- to indulge I surrender to a weak- ness which no longer has inexperi ence as an excuse for it." - oH Cheap Form of Insurance You are insured against corns - and bunions by the purchase of a single 25c, bottle of Putnam's Corn Ex- tractor; it cures painlessly in 24 hours. Try Putnam's Extractor, 25c. at all dealcrs. ------k__. A Noble Action. His mother was holding an extra special afternoon tea, and Tommy was arrayed in' all his Sunday glory half an hour before the great event. He was sent out to the con- fectioners, to remind them that the cake hadn't arrived, and he return- ed a few minutes later breathless and looking decidedly the .worse for wear. ~You naughty boy !" said his mo- ther, "you've been fighting."' "No, mother, I haven't replied the innocent. "How did your élothes get torn and your face stratched ?"' "Well, you see, mother," con- fessed Tommy, "I tried to keep a bad boy from hurting a good little boy. "That was very noble,'" said his mother, softening. "Who was the good little boy ?" mmy eyed her anxiously for a moment, then answered, "Me ----------------k-______ " Why not? He was not what one might call '"'manly," and she had suspected it, so she tried it on--"If there was a war I presume gou.wow for your country ?" "T shouldn't like to do "Why not?' she asked. Walk - he said, "they are so careless: in their shooting." e GIN PILLS FOR WOMEN Read What Mrs.'Harris Says About Them. Mrs. T. Harris of 'Tyneside, knows all about GIN now. taking my _ third og a she: writes. "T back and ped la 8 y nfeumatian. put Ke stro! ong 'fay se an women w gutter from Palin The Back ani nd W K eys, Be Lh oe ca ae on te National Co, of Canada, Lim Ont., am tirely cak nee: Sample free ae & ees fied. oronto ----4_ Some people' a to think a phil- anthropist mere easy mark. when I tell a story ?"' 'asked Willie. Seen Misait'p, Jauimnent in. the howes. = knowledge. that*in continuing , 8) his head out of the window, es SWAN roy MOAT. | saveateseh of Ressian Official Ar- rested in Austria as a Spy. The constan -- and counter- between, creating feelings 'of mutual bility and indignation, which in the end.may- have a considerable effect ea bed course of eatonal rela- othe latest "incident" to occur is the arrest at Brody, on the Aus- trian side of the Rusao-Galician frontier of a Russian postal ace named Kopot, who was accused by the Austhinn police of bringing pro- hibited literature into Galicia and distributing it, and ipso factor agi- tating for the separation of "Slav | lands" from Austma and their in- clusion in Russia. . Kopot was confined in the Brody jail, and after being ques- tioned once or twice by the examin- ing magistrate, resolved on at- mpting to escape." This he suc- cessfully accomplished by removing a weak bar outside the window of his cell and climbing down on a rope made of his bedelothes and ome clothing. 4 alarm was almost immediate- }. ly or buf'Kopot evaded capture by hiding for nine hours under a pile of brushwood and swimming across icy moat, thence reach- ing Russian territory, wheré he re- lated his experiences to the authori- ties at Radiviloff. He was in a ter- ribly exhausted condition, and is now in hospitai, in delirium. Ra Eee Nerviline Ends Neuralgia, Brings Relief Instantly No Remedy Like Old "Nerviline" to Cure Pain or Soreness. That terrible ache--how you fairly reel with it--that stabbing, burning neuralgia--what misery it causes. Never mind, you don't have to suffer, ( --use Nerviline, it's a sure cure. Not an experiment, because nearly forty years of wonderful success has made a name for Nerviline among the peo- ple of many different nations. "There is nothing speedier to end Neuralgic headache than old-time 'Nerviline,'" writes Mr. G. C. Dalgleish, from Ey- anston. "It is so powerful and pene- trating that it seems to eat up any pain in a minute. My family codiant get along without Nerviline. We al- ways keep the 50c. family size bottle eer | on the shelf, ana use it to end chest colds, sore throat, coughs, ear- ache, toothache and pain in the back. My wife swears by Nerviline. cramps its effect is astonishing anh .|we heli ve "t is better and speedier than any other household family rem- edy." The Test. Nurse--Well, doctor, give him up? Doctor--Not. while he can sign a cheque. must we Minard's Liniment Lumberman's Friend When She Opened On Him. Wife--The doctor said I must keep rod mouth shut when in the cold a Hub_t' ll open the -window im- mediately. Only One "BROMO QUININE" To get the genuine, call oad full nam in L ATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature of B. W. GROVE a Cold in One Day. 25c His Pleasure. "T suppose your husband gets a great deal of pleasure out of his garden ?"' "Yes, indeed. He goes out every evening and finds fault with what the hired gardener has done during the -day. Cures Minard's <Liniment used by Physicians. Trying to get theré. The fervent temperance orator stopped in the midst of his speach and said impressively : 'My friend, if all the: saloons ere at the bottom of the 'sea, what would be the inevitable result ?" And from the back of the room came the loud, emphatic reply: "Lots of us people would get drowned.!"' i Try Murine Eye Remedy If you have Red, Weak, Watery Eyes or Granulated Eyelids. Doesn't Smart es Eye Pain. Druggists Sell Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid, 25c; 50c. Murine Eye Salve.in Aseptic Tubes, 25c, 50c; Eye Books , Snes iby Mail. An Eye Tonic Good for All i» that Need Care Murine Eye Renae Co. ¢ SEesae Pat's t's Will. "s An elderly gentleman who knew something of law lived in an Irish village where no solicitor had ever penetrated, and was in the habit of arranging the disputes, of 'his neighbors and making their wills. At an early hour one morning he|]- was aroused from his slumbers' by a knocking at his gate; and, putting he Usk: | ed who was there. "ae sme, yer as Paddy ae! erty. T could n get a, wink of sleep thinkin' mg sa will I have de.' mr What's the matter .with +] "Sure, I've not left myself a three- legged stool to sit upgn."' | $4,000. r arm ent these trouhles from keepi horiesin tie the barn very lofig. Youcan get KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE at anydruggistsat $1 bottle, er Po and Kendall's wil leure. Thousands of {3 mers md hi book Dr, B. J. KENDALL CO., Enosburg Falls, ve PARMS FOR SALE w. ~laaaila Ninety Colborne Stres® Toronto. 15 YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL A Fruit, Stock, Grain. dr Dairy Farm write H. < Brampton. or Colborne ft., Toronto. ' H. W. DAWSON, Colborne St. 'Toronts NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE. -- Bg rtd IN LIVE TOWN IN Book Business. in connection. Terms Hberal. Wilson Publis he Ing Company, 73 West Adelaide Street Toronto. MISCELLANEOUR ( NION GROWERS, GET LITERA- ture Hay) onion weeders. R. G, Bruner, Olinda. aRCr TUMORS, Loma, and external. cured we out oais on our home treatment. oe hefore too late. Dr. Bellmao Modions Co. Limited. Collingwood. Ont Warmer or Colder. "You love me, darling?' he ask- ried. 'A little,' she replied. "Ah, but do. you pi think your love will grow?' "Yes, but I'm not way."' sure which wales Cured in . x0 14 ae uggist efun ney om MENT "fails to cure toning, Bilna, or Protruding Piles. First e@pplicati gives relief. 60c. Setting Him Right. Jail Visitor: "You have been tried by adversity, my friend.' Prisoner: 'You're wrong in the name, mister. It was :Judge Brown Minard's Liniment Co., Limit ed. was yery sic with auinsy 7 thought | wauld ngle. L MINARD'S: LINIMENT and tt cured me ato am never hildtafe dab dit no Yours mratefully.. "ORS C..B. PRINCE,, Nauwigewauk, Oct. 2ist. Where She Got Them. Mrs. Whittler--What delightful manners your daughter has. Mrs. Bilter (proudly)--Yes. You see, she has been away from home so much! Ask for Minard's and take no other. No Good, Maister. A clergyman in eon ince Edward Island some years ago, When pre- aching on the sweetness of home and duties of husbands, said 'that old married men. should kiss their wives as they. did-when they were a year or two married. Meeting preacher the next day an old an : 'It's no good, maister." " What isn 't?" asked the preacher. '"Weel," said the man, "when' I went home. after the sernion last _ night and kissed my wife she said ' What's gone wrong with you, you old fool?' at Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills are made according*to a formula inf v use nearly a gentry ago among the Indians, and learned from them by Dr. Morse. pheesh repeate, att tempts have physi- cians and chemists, it has been found ee gar rae to ged the formula or the pil A s Indian Root Pills acne houghiold ee seedy through- out the world for eaetee. Tat i all aed and Liver tro act promptly and effectively, and Cleanse the Svaesin ED. 4. Z ISSUE 1H,