'°""""""'*"“l"“‘°'*°' -~~ _ inlifefsesserrrromr euiuemrs ' f

DAILY

rite!

_ fy.

_ Symptoms of Eczema

The two features of Eczema which make it the despair of' the

doctors' are the intense itching and the difficulty of healing

the sores.

Because Dr. Chaee’s Ointment positively controls these

'two symptoms, it not only brings relief after the first few applica-

- tions but thoroughly cures the’ disease and leaves the skin /in a

smooth, natural and healthful condition.

The stages of Eczema are marked by redness and irritation

of the skin, heat and inflammation, swelling, discharge of watery matter and the formation of a yellow or brown crust.

And while there are m`any varieties of ‘Eczema the one con-

stant and ever present symptom is intense, annoying and, at times,

_ torturing and unbearable itching,

or even tear the skin.

I

_ Raw, Flaming Flesh

Mrs. Ann McDonald, Kinssviile, Out-.

states: “For about three years I was a great sufferer from eczema. At times the patches of raw, flaming flesh would extend from my waist to my neck and from the knees tn the ankles. The in- tense itching almost drove me crazy, and though I tried all the local physicians,

- they could not even relieve the suffering _ The flesh wouid_crnck open and I don’t ` believe anyone ever suffered mole than

I' did. I was told of Dr. Chase's Oint- ment, but .lid not,\bcllove that it could help me. After the fifth application of this preparation I began to feel the bene- fit of its soothing, healing effects and now attribllte it cure to the persistent use of this wonderful remedy It is truly wortih its weight in gold and I never tire of recommending it to other sufferers."

_ Tore the Flesh

“My children were taken with an itch-

, ing. burning skin disease and tore their

giving rise to a desire to scratch

flesh until it was sore and their shirts would sometimes be wet with blood. Tho doctor did nut sccni to know what ailcil them and could give no relief, so I began using Dr. Chase‘s Ointment

‘Wherever it was ilppiieil it ,dill its

work well ami has ontircly cured them of this horrible discnsc. They suffered ro they could not sleep nights, and I think if it had lasted much longer' I wouiid have gone crazy from the anxiety and loss of sleep. I cannot find words to praise Dr. Chasc's Ointment enough for the good it has done my chilrlren, and hope other sufferers will try it.”-

airs. Lois McKay, Tiverton, Digby (10,, '.S

- A Running Sore

Mr. S. 'Everitt, Haysvllle, Waterloo Co.,

Ont., writes: “I have been troubled for fifteen years with a running sore on my leg and it was so had at times it seem- ed all on tire and I could not rest or sleep. The pain and itching was almost unbearable and I trcatcd with nearly ull the doctors in the county, but all failml to even give relief. I also tried many

'~\'-_ ..l_.. c

,,,,,_- . __

__ _

. ~ \

V .

i.

l

.\‘

i ‘_

E i ';A__

‘i

` 1)' l l i I

saives and ointmcnts, but to no avail_

“I became discourages and had to give

up the farm, thinking a rest would do me good. Hearing of Ur. Unase's Olni- ment. I bought a. box and in five minutes

" after the first application I felt easier

and will say that that was the first night's lest I had in years. It is worth $5.00 an oz. I am back on the farm again and o\ve nil to Dr. Chai-le's Ointment, which I ronsider the most wonderful proparn- tion known to modern science. I am ai- wuys sounding its praises_"

Eczema on the Foot

Mrs. Knight, 17 Hanover-place, Tor-

onto, states: "My motlntr, l\-Irs. Wright uf Norvnl, siil‘le-red for u. suninicr and winter with eczema on hor foot. She

came so had that she was perfectly raw from her tons to her knees. After _trying every available remedy without. success and almost hopelgssi of rolicf, she began “fling ilr. Chasc's`0intniont_ She has nl-

tugefhor used aiglptl' or nine boxes, with the happy result ist she is now com-

could neither walk nor iili-cp, and it hc-»

.......

Dletefy cured. Anyone wishing further. Particulars can communicate with Mrl_ Wrlsilt. Norval, Out.” '

Varicose Ulcers

Miss Elizabeth Campbell, 20 Shsrildln-

avenue, Toronto, Ont., writes; “About r-ight years ago I hurt my leg near thg uiiliie on a rocking chair. This caused great swelling and was followed by what the doctors called varicose ulcers. After about three months' treatment in the Gi-ncrnl Hospital I was sent away as cureil, hilt the trouble came back again. Then I tried Grace liospital with the same result. and after that used all sort! of'|i‘catnii-lit with no lasting benefit. For it long time I could not get about the house and could only stand by resting my; knoo on u chair.

“After suffering for years I read one

day about i)r_ Char-ie’s Ointment and be- gan to use lt. From Une very start it sci-med to be exactly what was required-, and hy persistent use I was entirely, cured. As the cure was completed a yeah ago it is undoubtedly permanent." `

U Y i i

-- »..~e.~.v~is»-¢v»>.1-se-=-

we-.~<>”---"

se.

I

liad a Bail leg for I2 Years

Mit. Ai.i-xx. l\l<:I)oouAl.t., postmaster, Broad Cove, Miirsli, N. S,, w|-if,¢,=;_~Fm-

twelve yt-urs i wn.-lu great. .-uifirrer from oczomn on the insirio of tho ici, ',|‘|,m», Wu., ,, . . _ '~' _ ‘ iiiQ_)ilu»»ll ilboub three inclics square. iinil tlio itcliiuig \\'ns i~o|n<~t|iiug ii-.irful. mm "lt: ” '“°‘;‘°"_f "Q"‘Pl°'-*’ll’ “Wei Irie. wok u\rny the itr.i~ing null lmnilil up the dibémc lilvo no lcslfnibloii in lircoullllcllflllig lt. us u \vondorf\|1 Qu;-G f.,|- ,¢,_.|,§,,;’. 5|,-in

45 "/f'i \ f I H

Special Directions

Wiiile much washing is to be avoided it is absolutely necesl

sary to keep the affected parts clean. This should be accom: plished by the use of tepid water and Packe:"s Tar Soap, and

careful drying (not rubbing) with a soft towel.

Dr. Chase's Ointment should be used twice each day, and,

when found advisable, may be spread on a thin piece of linen 0! cotton and applied to the sore so as to prevent irritation from the clothing. in cases whcrc the itching is very bad it may be

necessary to use the ointment more frequently on account of the relief which it affords.

__ ,xlri some cases the ointment may seem a little severe at first, but this action is neces- sary in order to thoroughly cleanse the sore

»

- ' /

Chose

_ .fs-n... _ -Is composed __of' _certain healing and soothing ingredients which are t_o be found in no

otherointment o_o the market to-day. The extraordinary cures of eczema, salt rheum, psoriasis

and other skin diseases which it has brought about are clue to cnt-ntive properties which iinirators have been unable to reproduce,-and which hav'e made Dr. Cliase’5 Ointment the standard oint- ment the world over. Without mentioning the scores of ways in which Dr. Ch.-ise's Ointment is

and prepare the way for a- complete cure.

9A " E

_ 1 ‘ .- , . V

fir' ' f" ' ; .' wil

-_ '» f 2'. r‘?=, - `_ " i*?-‘

-- :_ ' ' -ii . '_

_Y _ _ __ , 4 ___l_ I e

_-- _.“; .. '~ J'

_ .- A- -. .1 ~ _ -l 1

ge . '= - " .

. "‘ _ , - .

i useful in every home, we 5um_th'e'n1`all up by 5;.-iyii»i;‘ tha._wherevcr there is itching, irritation or in- l iiriminzrfiou ofthe skin or a sore that refuses ty' heal Dr. Cilasc`s Ointment may be used with posi-

tivo assurance that bcttcr treatment cannot possibly be obtaiiied. Dr. Chase's Ointment is for s.-llc by all dealers at 60 cents a box or will be sent post paid, on receipt of price, by Edmanson, l Bites & Co., Toronto. Sole proprietors ofthe Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Co,

, H5'Remember'that the portrait and signature of Dr. A. W- Chase, the famous receipt book author, are on ,every box of hisremedies.

_ __ _ _ _

.11--» ,__,.

_ .- ;»-t if _ _ _ W.. _ _,_ ,,

'.1 ,_»-.¢yt‘,’§l.a"_~i\.'_--,_5~ , -» wi 'f "‘- . -:~-_-...l . _ .,1 . . ‘ _ _ . _

'~' -“'~~»~~i; -¢-~-.»- : J, » - 1,- _. ,

H

KE1TH’S MAGAZINE.

New methods of construction and

new ideas in design for cement homes

liege given in the May number of

eith's Magazine, published by Max L. Keith, Minneapolis, Minn., and the houses described 'anti commented on' arephotogritpheil from d~ii’fereni: parts, of Los Angeles.

Tile wonderful adaptability of wov- en furnituroforms the subject of an interesting article and many useful suggestions are made for,its use.

'New Cupboards in old Houses will

appeal directly to the housewife as it is said the woman architect can always bo recognized by her meltipli- city of cupboards. How those con- venient oloscts can be built ln, in this _most conspicuous places, lending only beauty to the whole, is ably told and several piiotogrnphs are giv- en to illustrate it. llints for spring decorations, Home Grounds and Gardens, Garden Hints for May, Designs for Home Builders, etc.. etc., are each singly dealt with making the magazine a splendid reading edition for any home.

i I il

_ My Wfilliilll _ Cali llave 1 Vliédlidilii filth*

~\_ _,A '_ \, ,_ '

DANDRUFF DIHAPPEARS, FALL-

ING' HAIR OEASES, WHEN YOU ussrrafuslau secs.

Ne pripitration has done so much to\sto "falling hair; eradicate dand- ruil‘ arizdf make women’s hair beauti- ful as PARISIAN Sage. It is the onl certain destroyerof

the_»dailiI1-ui! mlcrobe, the cause of most hair troubles. _

PARIBIAN Sage. ismost dsintily perfumed. It fs an ideal preparation

nog mm, of ‘Huy It doe, |;q\£`»\|i_»nd,Ireland, will sandra cablegralg eenteinfpeieeeeus euger or reed er in Mt- Bamuiitcorncers. president <3!

sulphur' or any dye. It is 'li magnldcsnt dressing for women who desire luxuriant lustrous hair this compels admiration and for men sad children' nothing can comven with it. " __ It, dose away'» with terrible scalp

ltcliovgi-__n1ght._aud 'causes the hair to grow. in ebilndtfnee. 1 -. 1

And I 'llrll `bbi1tIe_ of PARIBILN

Sage eestg onli 59 cents stall'

'to express opposition to the British

_,ter nie .emit-ieiie,s»iitre¢ettee 'rii_

LONDON, May 3 (Special)-The British delegation now on its way to the United States for the celebration of the Anglo-American peace centeii-» HF? may encounter some' hostile dis- monstrations. Certain leaders of ~ the extreme Irish and labor movements are advising their American friends

mission. Suflragette loaders are ap- pealing to American women to de- ilonnce any friendly dealings between the two _countries until England given the vote 'to women.

The opponents of the peace mission predict that its public appearance Will provoke outbreaks such as oe- cured at the peace meeting at Car- negie Hall in December, 1911, in support of the ratification of the ar- bitration trsaties pending between the' United Stqrtes, Great Britain and France; w '

Because Lord Weardale and other'

members of the delegation are con- nected with ths Carnegie peace fou - dation and laborites call it "tile Cali- negle mission."

The English labor unions_will bold

meetings, as is their custom, in Hyde Park tomorrow. Representatives of the German unions will parade with them for the first time, and both English ,and German speakers intend to _denounce ,"the Carnegie mission." _Their ground is that the mission is

designed to foster an Aggie-American alliance _and alienateflx erican syni- pilthies from Germany, whereas, ‘lhsy argue, workers' of all nationalities should stand together for their owh interests. _

Mr. Berriarnin' '1‘il1ett.,.secretary of

'the Dock, Wharf, Riverside and Geri- eral Worilsrs’___Unlon of Great Britai

the.‘Ameriean Federation of Lobo, lurking bfm to oppose the British dd- legation. _

"General" Fiore Druinmongé one of the leaders of. _ the, mlllta _ suilragettss who wap 'arrested yester- day. succeedbd' `tonigh¥`in iimuggli out of the iall to a friend e m `

i'n¢el¢R¢» Whleif later as cabled

had tenet; |090 tarnish, _ _ - _

|‘ ‘°‘r""

»

'tile' W6meh‘_rStidrage' Uhion of

_-.mi-l_

of them has raised a voicc against the torture of women in ldngllsh pri- sons. The tory members of'Pnrlia- ment among them won their setiis on a sinls-the-German-navy policy. They have all voted against home rule. Hllflragettes, Irishmcn and Germans, organize a national boycott against, these war provokersi"

Miss Scott-Troy, the San Fran- cisco suilragette, sent a' cablegram to Senator O'Gormaii at Wnshiugwli. saying:- i, "If the Senate will investizeic \"'M~ ne§'Ié's` peace fund they may find an olive branch wrallllfbfl l\f0\m\l ~~-3 sword. We hope that the Senate will not attend the functions given in honor of the peace delegates, who dic- tate to Americans that they- must rc- rf_ 'their history._ to save English *K liifgs' and siflly that fair naine of G oi»ge‘ wasinngroii‘_"_ < ~

. ., ...

iiiiz twins Hi _ will ill? Pin

l.

Vuaxlco crrv, vie Galveston, May

(Special)-"Never will I raise arms

- gaiiist. the present gpvernment 01° folate any of the conditions of my act with Huerta.," said Felix Dfw. silying flatly the press. “Ports from e border that Diaz envoYB. Wim bra captured by Carranza. 11115 Simi' d that they had been authorized bi’ 1 ,to repose to Garranza a union c _i Dffato overthrow I-Iuerta. _ ‘At the ‘monthly election of tne pre- ding officers of the Obs/mber of De- mi” the Diaz supporters elected a till slate. The result is the encouragev iilt of his followers ln the N115! hit Congress will pass an election _ aw and call-. a special Presidential

i at any early, date. _

d rumor is persistent., that Husr- is discontented with his present ab net ,and that no alivvillimenli Qi

ister of the Interior to succeed

l\h_s.A_rs»n0lriij your l_\|orss..l,<o_iil,-,,_; M* ~~ " "'bf‘iliY‘aEd~t'rood» ' U- * '~ ~ `~ - ` ' ‘ .. ‘ ‘_

, ,_ \ _ _ , _

SW-llllll llilllillllS”

l|Nll illlillill

liI:lRl.lN, May 3' (Specfal)-Clown Prince Frcilcrlck William, ill writing the preface to a book “Gernlany in Arms,” of which he is reputed to bo the author, exhibits himself, the fut- ure Gcrman Emperor, as an unbeliev- er in the possibility of ever abolish- ing war. He dcciures that diplomacy may delay and occasions1ly` avert conflicts, but "the sword will remain the final and decisive factor until the world‘s end."

In another passage be says:-"Only

with the support of our good sword can we maintain that place in ‘ the sim, which is due to us, but which is not willingly accorded to us." The' author Points out' Gern~any's unfortunate geographical position and warns his countrymen that the German army and navy must. be kept continually at the highest point. of efficiency. He says that .increasing comlxnérclalisui and the desire for riches threaten to dest.roy't.t`re` old ideals, "since for the undisturbed earning of money, one _needs peace- et any price. History _eiwwej niet the nations' in which commercial interdsts

never pecldiid their policy have ended inglor ously." ' `

He appeals to' all ,Germans _to be ready tio sacrifice tiisilr bllbod and' their possessions' and ciml&iubes:- "Then thsworld mary l5e‘fuIl' ordoylls arrayed' in .arms againbt ub‘,‘ hull .we shall conquer."

_.___, . `

SEVERAL I-l`_UR'l‘» IN; "

' FIRE AT H. iY.

orswsies, N. Y., Hey 1-'awe

: Ggansdos will be nis_de until V

»

TWO PERIHHEIIZ ` ‘

men were burned to death early ~ to-` _.icy ella rilreeberighpliei-ea is e in-e

ark. yesfesi. ojileweb- i 1 sseticelly e complete i-eofsau1==i=i°l\i_w\ilcl_f partly d tile' Healy _ - ~- _ - __ _ , ` ..vriffitrii\si`e'.i£,H,,,“'..i peeee eel# the oemner se. been mengea. by. mines three -taht ggruetui-e` _ ,er ° o

---

Porluguese Revolutionaries Board Cruiser and Release Disiurbers.

LISBON, May 3 (Special)-Ilcvob

utionarics by n during scllernc, have obtained the rclcase of a number of prisoners arrested during 5undny‘s political disturbances in the capital and confined on board tli_e Portu- guese cruiser, Itepublica in the har- bor.

Several boats filled with aimed n-.en

dressed as sailors ciambcrcri on board the c‘ruisi:r at two o"clock in the morning and demanded that the prisoners be handed over to them. At the same moment three shots wars' fired from the guns on the cruiser, for what reason has not been disclos- ed.

The prisoners were then given up

by their guards to the men who had boarded the warship, and it appeared

oncrs thr-n departed and funded before!

with the connlvance of some of the ipeoplc assuming that a fresh revolu-

Elil3~l;l»SlH PEACE DELEGATES iliiilli Piil3\'lNili

1. NliSSl0'N MEETS 0PPOSlTlf0ii lliilll Wlllilill'

i s ani . [tion had broken out and that fight.- Tile boarders and the rescued pris- ing was going on.

The monarchist Pbpers Dia and Na-

the naval autliorities in the harbor U10 Rnd 11 50°lB1l5i_’» l°“l`“B\ W°\'° 5_“°' understood what was going on and l>0l\<l0i1 by U10 Civil G0‘_79\`“0\`. lil they had disappeared hciore any ac»~ Hiiite of their protests that thi! PWUI tion could be taken against thein. ilaws had ii0i- M5011 VlUlBi-¢‘1~ M5\”l5i3\ Tile firing from the cruiser great. l’\W 1188 11012 Yet N390 l“‘0°\Blm¢i1 UI

alarm in the capital, many ui the the dabital.

1, ‘HY-Q

l _ >-

Have You,Ever Had This Said of You Because of

It is most embarassing to have a friend

remark that you are “looking older".

Grey hairs are not becoming, people

may tell you so, but they are saying to themselves: "What a pity she is not old. And she used to have such beautiful hair."

There is `one`quick, absolutely sure,

easy way of getting rid of gray or faded hair-simply use Hay'l Hair ealth.

Benefit by the experience oi thousands

of others, who are using Hay's Hair Health. It brings back the fine. glossy, brilliant color of your hair-restores the grey

___l_.__ 1

Yllll ARE llllllilNll llillill lllllll _

WHEN-l Sill lilil li\Sl

hairs to their natural color immediately. and keeps the sc'alp ircc from dandruff_

People voluntarily recommend Hny's

Hair Health if is not unusual for them in

Grey Hairs \sny: "l want in tell others about it. It's per-

fectly splendid. Try it yourself, today. You ll be surprised how quickly the grey Iuiirs disappear; how beautifully dark and glossy your hair will remain after using it. Druggists sell more Hay's Hsir Health than sll others combined because their cus- tomers prefer it and they know that it can be guaranteed satisfactory.

Free: Sign this adv: and take it lo the

following dru itisfs, and get a 50c size boi-'

llc of Ha 's Hair Health anda 2Sc calreof Hnriina goo free, for S0r:; or a $i.00 size bottle of I'iiiy's Hair Health and twoZ5¢ cakes of Harhna Soap free, for $l.00~

es ii the sfieir iles been carries cur., E. A. FOSTER, Sunnyside

in ‘ -nr ig- --eq me-rims ur 'fr - - -ul

' i

>

qw. .... _ A

_‘I