NOVEMBER 28, 1917

__-- - » 1 1 t ,. =.,_».».~= t t 1 ' , rt ‘< ,. _ 1 » _ 4. , _-,_ .. -_,_ ,_, _ _

-i , as .. _ .v . _ _:_ __ .,.,_,.A.t_,¢__;_,,_\.,, _

" THE UHA_RLO'l‘i-'ETOWN _GUAIQIAN _ '_ "` _ 'PAGE Tttnrim _

.___ ____ _._ ..__._._»-__._____.-.-____ ___ ._ ‘ _

3 Spoonfuls of Red Rose Tea

go as far as _

4 and often 5 spoonfuls of ordinary tea

l l \

".2-.-1;'-';,;=.-:»;~;=.=.;=ei~" =:_»‘,_=.-,.;_=_-,$15.-:_=.=~ Q .

`°~ ' ‘1

Kept Good ~

b th .ii|;,,___I__ _ ._ , sgaiei _ . t Package v " -~ __

, ”vuuils um

“ll """’"‘i‘S cnluiu Suomi

There is no mistaking the attitude _ or me or-est war veterans' Assoeist- And lnvigorates Old People i0n in regard to the need of sending ,‘ » --H u

?\_ ng_i___ lr _ 5|-I- _ f W;

f- ~ =-- -fa _ _

1847 houses Bans.

17/!

lilltll`.\

-- _- _-.. -as- --.- .-3 .__-

lliillilll

iilliii

/if///' A” 25?

l i

f Known A:

l - 1347* "Seventy Year Plate”-1917

,_ S11_Vl=._iiw_/xiii; §

\\ _

t' r-\

=_ 1_lio _test of everyday

service for three genera- l 5 tions has proved the dura- ` bility of this famous sil-

verplatc.

And it is a’1n'a/11'/1`t'y that

measures the value of sil- verwarc; the pattern is a matter of choice, and can

_ be easily selected from

I a wide variety of 1847

//// AlllilUW//V

////All

/////////

/ 1 ROGERS BROS. patterns. `1;_.__ The illustration shows

/ _,,_.; T the Cromwell.

.. if-' _ Make sure you ask __ ‘;},_\ ‘ for the gem1ine;name ; the dat¢,is47. There

_____,,§Ii. ' are other “Rogers/’

but only one known

_;;.-- . as the “Seventy Year / Plate.”

\"" / Sold by leading dealers and

ff unqualificdly guaranteed. /.

Made in Canada hi'

@........// ivlsiumaii BRITANNIA co., na. Bfny Spoon Hamilton, Ontario

V/////////

,!4""""||liIl|l&\\\\

'dill lit 1"

iii

I. r '11-I Y_ _ *_

t f

_*.l°~°l° ‘l° ‘l;_-‘lf 1°* '

1_4. 1 1

.tx ‘trfiidrég Ti-is 'i5oil.l§il;|‘l° il

SHOE POLISHES

i0¢ ~siAci<=wH|re.='rAN-fiO¢`

F. F. Dailey Co. of Canada, Ltd.

Hamilton, Can. I

Printing and Bookbindin g

- -.ulill

1,;

help to the men at the front. The are for the military service act an against deserting their comrades a

the story:

Ion,

34-35 Citizen Building;

To All Members oi’ the' Great, Wa Veterans' Association ot' Canada_

seas. having relegated to me -his du

F-2110". it :involves upon me to addres

history of our country.

ous conflict of all time. The- issue 1-t stake are the greatest for whic iiicn have ever fought. The forces o

f_li>b0se tiiose' who champion liberti treedoni ami righteousness,

she has _long stood and fought for- the freer-om and tltivaiicatiieiit of th

llritnin. and the greatest of the Bri ish domiiiions, has thus far proudly, and gloriously borne her part in the, great struggle; and has thereby gain-I ecl an _iinsullied name and reputation which history will record for the ben-_ <'-fit of generations to be. long after those who gained the glorious heri- tage we are fighting for have passed‘ ~"“'l\Y- When we say that the issue tsl

that it means the existence of the

izone down in the fight.

Our object is yet unattained. ’i‘h

shall not have been in vain. The ideal

. .l. ' cr. Are we? ls Canada? ls Britain l

there cannot be any doubt as to th outcome_

_. W comrades, must not refrai

e, , _

from giving a decisive answer to thi oucstion; and we dare not stand alon froiii taking an active part in th struggle incident to the' approachin general election. the outcome of whic

>.'»lves_ and to our coinradcs, livin

I-vas and needs of those who sti

ipation i-n the struggle at hoine.

(‘onse'ouently, it. behooves us t

bring all our forces to hear. an

power to secure the enforcement. o t.oiisci'iption_ and aid to the fiilles extent the successful prosecution o thc war.

it must also be' our earnest endeav-

or to lmbiie our fellow citizens with the knowledge which we oiirselves possess of the true state' ‘of affairs at the battlefront, and' so inipel them to act, as we know -they would. did they but realize how serious' the menace is that confronts ns.

it is for you to give the answer; for

von to sav whether' the proud name of

iner; for _von to sa.V Wllelllef ‘}“l` brave coinradcs have fallen in vain: for you to say wli<=t.hcr rr=Di1l`al‘¢‘7' shall be made. 'and for youto su.\` Wllf-~ tiicr those of our comrades. who are now facing the foe. shall he left to conrtinue the struggle unaided, and confronted with the certainty' that not only they, but also Canada. shall become etiaced fro mths ranks of those who are fighting foi‘ the free dom ot! humanity. -

(‘onirad'es, in conclusion. I wish to

remind you that we are an indepen_d ent. body, and determined to remain such. That fact. however, does not re- inove from us- the obvious dutyot' such move from us the obvious duty of sub porting the principles- for which we have' already fought, and; therefore. l have not any doubt ns to what will be your reply, when the time comes for you to go to the polls: and that your voice and action will he so united as to sound the death-knelt in Publi" life for any forces in this country who would be willing to permit Canada‘s furtlier participation in the war to cease, for that is what the issue am ountg to. and; therefore. with every confidence, l leave the decision in your hands.

<sgu_> Jas. J. SHANAHAN.

Amin; rresident

Tho Great War Veterans' Associat-

, ion ot' Canada.

_i_____._.__-_-

THE RETURN OF PAN

' By Roscoe Gilmore Scott In Cartoona

. Headquarters For

' From The Hog ers Hardware CamPl"¥-

Mr. Archibald irwin.

, City.

D Sl :-

oarwerare gratified to find that we can obtain from you

here in our own Town, loose leaf’ Ledger Lsaves at_i;_at_; isfactory prices and much more proniotddtz “ery I 1:0 Foreign Houses. Your w_ork lseléi it/_¢:_fyweG__t;e»n*i:l\:_l;a__on

Gil lll Ui' i anything we have so houlli not be encouraged, especi-

I tl d t

:lily ivligiie loldalmhimssare iihle to compete so fav_orably.

i Ynumnwiiiiwaita COMPANY urn

na nooi-:ns » -

T J. M. Gillis, Secy.-Trees.

A'°‘t§".ft}.fi..l.£‘t’.i?;.Ki“§l§.F§Ili‘* |

(D Fl

Magazine

You have shrunk, Pan, shrunk at the

c\innon's roar

They have driven you from your

haunts

As the murdered shrieked, you have

sped the more

0’e’r your grassy hillocks now bathed

in gore,

Past the mounds where the Gray

King Vaunts.

The Great War Veterans' Assoclat~ R "_, “,,|,,f¢..p.,mm,,_|,,,,,,,¢

(Zomra<les.- 0 r

u presmem' Whmlf to weak, nervous women and over-

tlllly to the country has' taken ove_ wm_ked_nm_d°wn mem _

.vou at this, the sreatest crisis' in thel “img” and your protection. Mil-

Ovci' three' years ago our empiria of this way ;:;;;e:;;l:,;‘:]oe‘;:1erie‘: lm” “ War Wlllcll E. A. Foster, drugglst, Charlotte-

` ' D' n 0 9 most st“pe“d` town. Vtnol is sold in Montague by

llritaiii stands and fights for whu,

Any doctor wi te you that the

5 ingredients of Vinol as printed below

t contain the elements needed to im- | prove the haulth of delicate children

the front. The following circular tells_ and reno” “nun” to old Pe°ple_ ,

‘ on nur me sur inpzem, im

Ammonium Citrate. Limo and oiia Giyearophoaphataa, Canaria.

Thou who have puny, ailing or

Ottawa, Canada s

' run-down children or aged parent;

I, ma prove gill at our expense.

decides t e good it does children

and the sled there is nothing like Vinol to restore strength and vitality

T it. If you are not entirely sat-

i i - . cs ii our association during his an N662 we Wm return your money

S without question? that proves our

.lions of people have been convinced

S H J Mahon, also at the best ldruggists

ll ln' all Print-_e .Edward Island towns g

oppression, barbarism and brutality

', i

Noisv Au'ro cu1'ou'r '

il 'is c_AusE or DEATH

e vA,\m0i,'vEn,-.Nov. 26-liocaiise an

world. Canada, the child ol' Mother automobne made an ex(,0S,s,ve “msg

Q wlille passing along the 700 block of

` , . : l fight on demands not only our eariicst

consideration. but our active partie-_ ‘R

Seymour street on Tliursduy 21fl0\‘- noon. \\’. J. Evans, a t~ai'peiitcr, cin- ployctl on the new B. ff. Telephone building, lost his life.

The fact was brought. out at the in-

quest held yesterday afternoon at the (‘i-nter & Hanna undertaking pai-tors, when the evidence showed that the engineer' in charge of the hoisting of it

th? freedom of humanity' we' “SSQ:`Llgi':\vel hopper, failed, owing to the

noise of lin automobile on the street,

empire; for, if freedom died it would# m ‘ear the _to . -

’ , \ _ i _ p signal given by the

be because its greatest champion lia.l_ forenmn. who was dh.e(._,_mg the work

_ _ As a result the engine continued to

The great c°“"i"t Sm] °°“U““e""‘ lioist. and the, hopper being janiiiied

‘“' against one ot’ the floors of the build-

blood of our fallen comrades cries; in _ _ . ~ g, an extra strain was put upon the fmm the gmund that "hell Sacrlnce” r-rosshead to which the _block and

“= tackle was attached, causing the tini-

.mw c0mmdeS.died for are not "€al`|liei‘.s tg brc-_ik. » The liopper fell and "H Ol" foe 'S “S ‘letem“"ed as 9" struck the workmen. knocking him

'°' through un'elrvat`or opening from thc

the Empire- ae' determined? if we 21"”-i :wvcnlli to thc third floor, killing him

3 instantly, _ l At the con'<:lusio`n of. the enquiry, ff (‘oroner Jeffs, after asking whether Q it would not have been possililc for cer ' tain safeiziiards to be taken. remark-

S ~'»_l that the haste with wliicli work D, was flonc in the western c_ouiitry was "' ri constant menace to the lives and

moans so much to Canada and our- limbs of the wm.k€_,,S_ Mm, would

g not tike zi minute to make ti thing

"ml ‘l“‘"l~ “ll ‘mal effect “pon ll." safe, he sarid,-‘and he believed a nic-

] cliuiiic could easily suggest nicthods

who was standing near the -man at the

" time ot’ the accident, stated that he

l"“V“ “O Stone unlumed in an ""de“'. to bv discontinued as the hopper. vor to secure the defeat of any car.-

conslderable noise on the sn-cot at the time and the witness believed they prevented the engineer liesring

lf,

lhli‘5iimll`}urnei' engineer, sal.) he didl _

of an auto passing up the sti-cw. with ~ _ -. _ \ ~ \.\,_.\_ < -. ,~ ~_.__

not hear the signal whistle, the noise _ _

_ _- _ \ ri., \. ‘ `~::'_

cutout open, preventing the sound ,I ` ~ _~_ '~ ‘qt _ _- -\-'_-'_ . __ rencliiug liini. ills fire-niun was also § c_= ', »-.3-75 `i U ` 5, .f" 9. '~ _ "'* ’

listening. but fuilcd to get tin- s=gnul_ .' -rl* u\\._ ~,- T. _l ‘ ~ _ lie dill not tbiiik u boil signal w' ii .\| , 15°:-"".»"~ -`." " "= ."- ` ` .-'. -_ '_ wire pull would be practicable for 'lit-‘ -' - ‘_-f-____ A "}>°§. (73 `z' 5,

work they were doing, as the boi.~iiii\,; - --` 1" ,_ _ip 4' .‘ ~_\‘ . _ ;,;' ,, ot' the hopper only took place about _ _ ` - ‘gf " ~¢_ _ 4 _ "u ' __ --_ .7 _ six times during the entire woii-; oi" _ *_ -_ ~;i.£'\ `- . ' __.__ 1' Ji - I "'- _ _"-_»' TS ' construction. it would be poss‘ble.‘ ' if I- X \»\ Us .\:»\\\\ r _ ..t.\» - '~ » "

llioivcver, to run it wire to the :pf-iiiizgl _

l - l The Kind You Save /‘.l\~/ay.; Bought and v/Lick has =been

in the floor l’or that purposc. itil- witness also thought a bulding franic could be used to keep the hopper in

position while hosting, although lie,

had not seen one use-al.

I). D. Hastie and (7. (‘. Miller also

gave evidence, the fornier, who was on at tioor higher than Evans. having

a narrow escape when the crossliead broke. lic jumped back in time to avoid being hit by the falling timber.

'l‘hc verdict was to the ettect tliatt

death was due to being accziticiittilly

knocked from the seventh floor ot' tho,

building by thu full of u. gravel Iiop-_

pei- on wliich the iiiuii was working.

Front the ovitieiive they expressed!

the opinion that thc accident vvasl duc- to thc fact that tlie»eiigineer didf

not licar thc signal given by the fore-_

lllilll .

HORSE WON $35000. IS SOLD FOR $120

-.._ 4

v-11?

f ._ ' 1'-*re E

...ty #-2. ......~_

f Y

in use for over thirty y-sa;-.', i;;.s borne the signature of

_,.. ¢:..i ha.: i.ccn riade under his per-

\ " E

~ sfniul suptrviicn since it.. infancy.

- ¢ _ °- Alla-.-1 no one to dcce'.ve you in this.

All Countcrieits, lrtiitaticiis and `]'.tst-as-good" ar but

Experimeiits that trifle with

and czdaziger the healll: of

Infants and C!iildre;n--iix cri.i.oc against Experiment. what I- énsronln

ml . Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pareguric,

,i ,. ~ .

Drops arifl L* ..:"z Syrups. neither 0;' 1", lf 'phiiie nor

age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has

It is pleasant. It contains other narcotic substance. Its

been in const¢"t 1:” ~ for the relicf of Constipation, Flatulency,

Wind Colic ar-i lmrrhoea; tberefrom,;1n.. by cgulating

ailayfing lfeverishncss ai'ising'_ the Stomach and Boweis, aids

the assim'L'1 "ion " Food; giving healthy and natural sleep.

The Children’s Panacea--The

1‘.iother’S Friend.

l elf-:Nu|NE SASTDRIA ALWAYS

w.`_-

° ‘ .ji

i »,

"=.~_ ' .__ _.-.»< -.-_-¢.».. -of '

-f-»,:..» .._.~ -;- ._ . _.

..i§`?_“‘.‘§§f-_-_~; _r"*f` 3- - 1::-.'-'_

-_ `,. _.,~, .3,_".. ”

' -*7~'**’~ £'@"§°_..~ : »:1\”-»- ~»,_ ...»- -_ '#5'-'7-.5~i. “_ 3.-..`.`I.`

\'i-:iv roltk, Nov. ati.-iiui--_-tiiiis in, - Bea;-3 the S18-nat-_U-¢-of

tiottiiig hoiscs were plentful at 'lie_

ill

opening of the l-‘astra-Tiptoii t‘o.’s ti

(ilory auction, in Madison St|iiarr>t _ -

Square Garden, The iirst,da_\"_< c to

ings included many horses vi-hose past. I I- _ Y J

J 4

performances constituted their chic

seuson`s r-ainpaign.

llaron Alt-youe, 2.11%, wiiiner til't!io

` ' E W §i..?i~i ‘ ;.~/ - iii-5 1 / . . .-if °

~ ' ' . >“--_-‘-_.1 rf"~l'.

/»;"‘ , i-it-1 “tty

r: ' » , 5. ' 1' , - . , __.m_*1, ft; J»

t-latin to coiisideration, while Ihr- tiny-i 0 5-Q * M ers were nearly all in search ot' trot "

tors and' pacers ot' proniiso fn iii~_\;t_

all

‘fx--Q" ‘ " -»li’%»-.1 `“r-542%;

__....V_;

-~»:»'f-='=‘-`=..-'ei

in Use For 0i/et Si, Years

the .»’\ni1-rit~un 'Frotting Derli_\', for ti; - H y A|Wa 5 Bou

purse nt' $!t5,ll00, as Boston, iii 1905

timing, of l<li'ooki_v|i, bought liiin fo

$120. 'l`lit- lior!~i¢,- was onrc -i'.\ nail b Horace \\'|iite, of Syinciiso, t`oi'iiit:‘i

' . ~V| ,.

governor. lie is fouiteen years old. __ _ _ _ __

an-l has been earning his oats in tli shafts ot' u bakery wagon ot’ into.

Airedale, holder of the \v'i|'itl's i'

brought $150. i). F. Kr-etc, oi’ Lyzii

_ The Kind You a e y 9

...,,~ ,_ _l n -sw nc' _ =,,`,-_:light °' ""' ‘““""""’” ""“" "'“.1 if-3

-.-

' Pgail L

s if rf 1,

_ ___;Il_._ H

"rr r--` .- _

G _ l. _ t

_ A NOTABLE CRUSADER.

cord t'or yearling trotters. '.2151/_» ` "

1:, italy did not go to war in M:i_\', 1917>

Mi\SS». WHS U16 blll'@l‘. ll. W. llunan. -wlien the all-ieii cause was ut its

of Brooklyn_ consigned the stallion t

the sale. Airedale was cainpaigncd in the nietropolitnn circuit last siimiiicr.

winning more than $1,000 in the tix' races in which he st+i|‘ted.

° nzidir-~:=-iinply for her own r-lids, She

is quite as good at idealism, as lofty

0 in her views as to liiimuiiity. as any

nation, old or new. of the l-liitviiiv,

Among the other horses with fast H“¢_.f,.m,k]_v_ she dm go 10 war with

ietoiils sold limo thc pacci Ilirectiieci. the ",_S0lvc to releam, hm people and

2.101/,. that wont foi $100 to Georg

li. Pcrriiic Jr.. ot' lligzhtstown, N..l.

0 . .

her lands from the Austrian grip,

lieivtnieo Queen, ;:_071,;,_ anullipr pat-1 How has Austria ticutcd those people l‘l`, fill” “'lll0ll__l-» 1'- Vhflbllllilll llilifl during the last. lialf-ccntiiry, it-t ns :limi *mme mug' :'09,-'i' 3 l““`Cr nm' say, and how is .she trcatinlr them to-

bv wliich many lives could be saved. l“‘“‘3'¢ $500- gmlltf l_0 R- (`- l¢f\>'\lUl`."

_ _ WilS,.m_ com,t,.u,.mm fOmmfm_~iiost Peter, 2.10, u royalty bred tro

tin stallion, by Peter' the Greu

tl day? As to the latter part of the L_ question, i \\'i.~‘li I could put before

_ _ 2.071_.l, struck off for $310 to E. t‘..e\'ei'y ivatllzi of this article it photo-

‘I had given tlicsignal for the hoisting Bllll- Ol' .\lt>rt‘olk. Val.; l’€1Vl0\Vi\. 3114'-'3.‘ graph of the niurtior ot' H noble itu-

zi wcll bred tlziiiglitei' of Peter th

E lian <‘i'iisatlcr,

dictate who seeks your suffrage. wht is not prepared to give us the fullest

which was only a l'e\v inches smaller Great- fo" “'hi"h UV- R-_ L- King-“(0

l 1],,mt1,,»_,-page it had gopags through ot' 13i'ookl_\'ii. paid $100, and (`oloi'atl __iwhile bc-big raised to ii iiiglici' floor. |<-~ ¥3~10‘/°- lb' l7010\`fid0 li- 21

»‘1‘1f1"ameeS ill”-l ll" Wm df’ all in 1"" had caught and jammed. The en-

' glues-r appiwciitly- did not hear thc Q whistle for the strain on thc cubic ‘ iiicieascil, causing the four pic:-as oi'

two by six lumber to which t‘ie block

"6 The .-\ustriaii.~' took .l.ic\it. llattisti

_ _ ;3l_l,_ prisoner. and they hanger] him like a

knocked down for $225, to liammoiiii vulgar criminal. l\cll_\'_ nl- (-harlottotowii, ]>_ E. island It happens ‘hm an AHFU._ia,l Omwl.

ltook 3, womlcrful snap.sho;_ of the in»

, The _\1;,gd; ‘-} hem- that may nm,-fcirlciit. Battisti is seen imircliiiig

l liculli stands above mo, \\'lii.=pt=rin_»:

'S' ¢

l know nm what into mine cal. if this straiige language all I know

is there is not a word of t`car_

Battisti no more shank from the Aus- trian scaffold than did the italian pa- iriui. Aiirzelo with his little dagger .-brink from thc sword of Weisspriess. fiisl iiueliist of the old Austrian army, in G1-oi'go l\if>re<litli's st.oi'_\'.

| This liaiigiin.: of Battisti was typi- v.ill_v Austrian. l' ln`crel_v mention it bi <'a_ii.-1* of its rcvciit and dramatic in- te:-i'o.-t. Tlirro is no doubt. the Aus- trian is tb.; aitlsr of his age in this brant-li nf “woi‘kin|,; people oft." as llciiiiis, thc singular 1-liaracter in i"lb.i‘iialiy i`{\itlge,' 'puts lt.

Tu this da_\'-during the war and

:lic pravc before it--people, Slav and

t ltuiiaii. who rlisagrep in politics, mur- kc<ll_v_ with the ruling classes in Aus- tria are “wnrkt‘tl oil" quite in the Den- ni-; iiiiiiiiiw; tlifir attcii<laiits, after m,\,,i|»_g wr wmild dream of calling

='~,=“`=--6-'ig

§"li=» _ , fit

tilt!

our c-oiiiitiry shall have its lustre dim-l

_from the building. ____1_l_i_s_ li<ir_ly__s_tr\if'l< a coiicretc beam and rebounded to

was attacliozi, to break. ’l`lie|1opii-Ji* have ,L wonian‘s dictionary. I wo ml* sl"‘“`k E"'a"S- “Hd ll‘l`°“` 115'" der if it t|ir`i'oi°e-S much from otliers."

----The Brute :-. “lt probably has moi'

the third floor. Autos \vci'e inakiiii; “'0l"lS il' ll»"‘“(`""l00llS illtlgtlzifle-

“_ among a giiarll of ussa.~t»si|i.~' to the _

svaffoltl. About his .set face and trial. bciiig privsl. doctor' executioner.

B whole iiiiin-thc i`a.vv and mitrn of it

-licro--is not a. sign of ilinchiiii:-~ _ __

--t_!r~org|‘ _-\. ii._ Ilcwar, in the Dailif ‘.\iail_ .

V ___ gm

__€

F-_ an _‘__

l I

NAEMIA comes cn so in-

&_ sidiously that you may " not realize its presence

until ti look in your mirror dis-

|:_ of the gums, the lips and the

eyelids.

You may be gaining in weight,

but the fiesh is soft and flabby,

it and you are laying on fat rather

than muscle. You find yourself disinclined to exertion, and greatly fatigued by any effort. » There is weakness, heart pa.1pita.- tion and a disturbance of the di- gestive system.

The failure of the organs of

, digestion to derive proper nutri-

tion from the food you eat has reduced the number of red corpuscles in the blood. The blood has become thin and wat- ery, and in spite of the food. you eat you are literally starving to

‘ death.

As this process continues you

_ must necessarily grow weaker 1 and weaker, and the bodily or-

gans become more and more in-

smeared reeds- ` l -nw-

_ --4.'-°~~~_~-e-1 ----- _ ~»-- _:-

I lite Palloi' ot Anaemia Calls lor Reconstiucti e Treatment r

closes the pallor of the skin a.nd»

The Food Cure

Miss Alice Howes, 21 liuddlngtoii

Street, Galt, Ont., writes :-“l was ve-ry ill with anaemia, could not sleep at night, and my appetite seemed entirely gone. l suffered in this way for nearly three years, and- had treatment from two doc- tors in Toronto, where I was living at the time, but dltl not get any rvlivf. l be- Lfatiiie ronipletcly run down, and :us l did not see any immcd.ia.ti_-. liopes uf getting better, 1 went 'back to live \~.'itli my mother in Galt. 1 thought, perhaps, the change ot air riiipzht do me good. .\ly mother saw that I was in a, bad state, be- cause my nerves were a.ffectr-d. and eve'rywh<>rc 1 wr-.iit I used to take dizzy and faiiitliig spells. My hands iuid limbs would become numb, I would sro black spccks before my eyes, and cold perspir- ation would come out. on me. My mother had been taking Dr. -Chosen Nerve l-‘nod with excellent results, and she advised me to do thc same. But it. is hard for me to take -pills, so 1 went to it doctor in Galt instead. llowcvcr. his treatment did nic no good, so I at last decided to fol. low my mother'a advice. l began takinr: Dr. Chasr'5 Nerve Food, und gratltmlly found myself getting better. I soon was able to sleep at night without any difll- culty, my appetite camo hawk. 8-hd l bv- gan to gain hack my natural color. Aftcr taking about »tv\'cl\'e bnxi-is of this nivdi- cine I was able to return to my work in Toronto. My friends there all noticed the improvement in my r-nntlitinn, and I am now strnnzer and healthier than I have been for it long. tom: time. I shall always recommend l')r. <`haso‘s Nerve Food wherever l go, an i really think it is the best treatment nhtninnhie for worn- out nerves and run-down system."

capable of performing their nat- \ '

ural functions.

There can be no question that

Dr. Cha.se’s Nerve Food is the ideal treatment for anaemia or bloodlessness, because it supplies to the blood in condensed form the very elements from which ' j new, rich blood is created. In this way it makes up for the de- iiciencies of the digestive system, and sets in motion the process of

reconstructon.

As the blood improves in qual-

ity under this treatment the action of the heart is strengthen ed, circulation is better, appetite is sharpened, the digestive or- gans gradually resume their __ functions, and you gain in

strength and vigor.

You will not use this food cure long before you realize the - upbuilding influence on your system. With returning strength comes new hope and confidence. The discouraging days will dis- appear from your life, and you

will feel again the joy of health. ., _ .

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And your lute win woken their imc- T 50 cents a box, a full treatment of 6 boxes tor $2.75, at all dealers, or Edmsnson, Bates di Co., _

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tent loves, Limited, Toronto. Do not be talked into accepting a substitute. Imitations only disappoint. _

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