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THREE Will.-Kllllllll

Hnusfslmfhe Girl of the Golden West;" Gen-| Infantlle paralysis was first report-

eral Warren in “The Warrens of~Vlr- ed Ill 1340- Epidemics of the disease giriiar' and nie om Irish patriot in have ihvreesffd almost yearly since

that time. The disease is contagious.

pany will support Mr Keenan. Sec-fu' Ollirllt to be quarantined like small- 'ond on the great Lincoln’s Birthday,llox. It is caused by a germ. This hill will come that general comedian, .germ 'Jn'-CFS U10 BYSNIH lhfnngh the

V Sam Mann! and his merry- cohorts in:mo_:ith (ir nose. It is both infectious ' ` cefu “ 'and con i .

ennn Tne3tl`9» Frank Kfennn neglln lllheaxd lk.)::lad(;r.’g'll\‘ir ldailiilu-issiflllihzekindrtdcll The Kegglohisakes its way through edu! draminization of Seumas zfzlfunmukcr, described by high-browedggln spinalvcolumn, eating away the Manus’ story “The Oath ” ariilibtuqhntgt of th? c<l0Ilhl`!li1pof{I8Fy Sian eiisrlluesiotshrmhstlxiervehf Thls ls me bisse om New' vrirr r.<.ufird'iis her..i;°s-. -U." iuom’ a-n e ew I“'“l" any Im eff” -° ° "”'.°“”' d""."Fl

. 'nor ig 5 most lmmodei-gtely funn,_ vi ich the victim suffers intense pain.

KEITH & PROCT()R'S FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE. NEW YORK, WEEK OF FEB- UARY 13TH, 1911.

Some months ago, at the Filth

his vaudeville career with that p

matic dynamite softened by pathos, yet compelling in its intensity. Mr Keenan's effort in “Man to Man" is destined to become a worthy com- panion picture to his Jack Rance in

“The Oath.” An excellent little com-

c`m1.nHoon‘s New scounos

-INFANTILE PARALYSIS.

I sy w. G. shepherd.

in critical approval of hir Keenans Third vm me tn .L t t. t ~ _ The second 't

always earns rapt attention.

continuance in one offering. His

ing new tabloid drama, is as play him. .\lr Keenan means to become

sterling effort ‘\lr Keenan is the onel' " ‘Co 8 'mos en er hm th B age of the disease is character actor. who is seriously con-lmh um' Steph' Mehm-lg” and Klum: l€tI)m»`al.)s-‘S whlch follows the con" sidered by the play om pubyic and absolutely. _ the ruo_st_sought aftcr!Dt‘ e lseyering _of the nerves. i'ural- an new character lfcmftion h » hi young ‘men inthe varieties. Lominglybls ieielolls in from one to four-

Y Y Hn\,rrom Lalifornia, a little over a year,l-ehjn days. In iiiany__cases the paral-

might have continued playing __Th§,ago.Hpractically Kunknown. Stepp, ysis tillaijpappears in time. as other n_er_ Outh" for several seasons more but Meh glger anna mg have -prlhudly hes, he up the work of mcse whlch his ambitions allow for no such~ lou forge tot e front, and their hast- aw een destroyed. About 10 por

E ern bookings preclude a return to Cenh- Of the cases are fatal. About

Sire isto leave his mark in vang; their natlire hepththlor many moons. glcéfcr cent result in paralysis. N0 ville as indclibly as hc did in the Durmg hem 'limi cogilng ~' engage' b ,mt bO~kfar as knmhn' has ev-er lc mmate and [ha mon of pi_Od“c_ ment, t ey _wi intro lice' six arso-, (Ben. n_ tat eda second time, but vic-

~ - lutely new songs, and several new inns, it is believed. c communicate

lyn ideas in ragtime manipulation. Con- the disease to othersllxdng after they lnyroy and Le l\Iaire, in “The Pinochle have recovered.

vaudeville, what the late Richard Fi- n -» ~11¢ us ~ h -t f In h X tm n d f - .- Mhhshhld “'85 lh the higher hmhch Ofllnlttlghher hlilat dlnlve Mtlie ac<)liltC.,iniioi(i)s I ha; tzldain lisiefhgbohittdllllsgilfitclg his chosen profession. During the placing of the cn,-A announcing the };n(,wn of infanulc ,,n,.n1ys;s_

“heh of Fehrhhr' wth at the Fhhh next act will stop the wave of joy. 'fills terrible disease has been epi-

rn' Hal Merritt, the debonair poster girl ilvmlfr for some years in various

' lv . , Avenue Theatre, Mr Keenan will D

ahhh' “Mah to Mah", 8 hh” Ut dm' cnricaturist in his new monologue, Darts of this country, particularly in

C .

This Home1.Made Cough X Jyrup will Jurprise You z

Stops Even -Whooplng Cough Quickly. A Famliy Supply

at Small Cost. ,

! i

takes hold of 0. cough insianily nn will usuallv cure the most siubbor

Qt touch of class to the pro 'ram with

“The College Boy from Ipswich" will deliver a few well chosen words on current affairs, while gracefully por- traying in carbon, the beauties of the eternal feminine. Juck Connelly and Margaret Webb, will give a

- s their musical success A Stormy Finish" wliile new European acts will be seen when the Four Uesscms, the worlds greatest sensation acro- bats, and the Royal Colihris mid

.\ew_ lffu-Zlainl. I have just been to Springfield, Mass, where the disease has elaimcd ninny victims. I went, there to rind out nil 1 could april.; ln? Symlitoins and trczitiiient uf in- fnntllfl il81`H‘_v.ilS. so that the motlierg- and fathers who read The Evening Mail might know how to protect their little onis from its ravages.

I didu‘t learn much, for the ex_

perts themselves didn't know much about the diseas-», but I lem

. ~ » - ' ' _ -_ 'ned

at gets, in "The.Baby. the Nurse _and ?nU0l~'l1 _Ui Jllstify an earnest warn- d the Corporal.` A treat for the little ini.: nguinst the use of the deadly n ones is in store on account of _ the Dllllllc drinking cup and the prnc-

cnse in 24 n0n,.S_ TMS m¢n,e makes engagement of Ho\vnril's Musical UCC' Of SIll<)tllCl'lll.l.' litzle oucs with

sixteen ounces-.1 fanuly supply You couldn't buv :is much or :is good ready-made cough syrup for $2.50

Mix two cups of granulated sugar'

with one cup of warm waiter, und stir

Ponies and Dogs, and the highly suc- cessful daylight pictures will bring the holiday bill toa close.

During no other season in its his-

tory has the New York Hippodrome

li1SS0S and encouraging them in kiss- lnél Cach other.

For tlie cup and the kiss have

been condemned as convcvirs uf the germ of infantile paralysis,

No hideous monster that killed

2 minutes. Put 2% ounces of Plnex (fifty cents' worth) in a 16 oz. bottle,

l en so varied and so full of interisf Rnd atc our stones F ancestors

ic .‘ I ‘-` _ - - ‘ LZ- ` »` Wa.-;

und :idd ine Sugar Syrup. This keeps ` HS U05 WHT- Fifiif- "l H11 lnnfn is U10 m""° tnlflnln I-nn" UNH l10l`lI\~ It is

Here is :i home-mode remedy _th'

pc-rfccily and has a pleasant taste children like it. Braces up the uppe- tizc and is slightly laxative, which helps end ii cough.

You probably know tho medical

circus with its twelve i-xcellcut Eur- S0 Uni/‘ that no lens has ever been opean and American feature acts in- H1806 Ulllll C1111 bring it into human cluding those wonderful young wo- "10§‘_`- mcn. the Curzon Sisters in their aer- , “ith the '31-“ning Of C010 Whither' ial speciality; the famous little cle- ll- 1"~l>l\ears, kiiling children or pure,-

raliie of pine in ireniing nsriim.i,`iih'ant “Baby Mihvz" Sr>ellinan’s1l"-ins fh'¢mf0l‘1il0.

bronchitis, and ovlier throat troubles,

Laughahle Baby Bears; thc Four The Smile-nge men were forced to

sore lungs, etc. Thcre is nothing bet-3 Nii:ht0llS§ Vl¢t0l‘iH (`<-“lnflai the PM- feel ffnln the P\`0nlSf0flC mon.-trrs

ter. Pinex is the most valuable con- centrated compound of Nori-:ay white.

ty Bros.; Sim Nedcrwnld’s Darwinian l>0‘f-WS!! Ill!! llB¥}SfS \V€l'0 S0 111100 tllnl' Jockey; Bradna and Derrick; etc. Be- C0010 “Ut llgllt- We of the

pine extract, rich in giiiaicol :intl all , sides the excellent circus program tlventictli century ,can do little more tho natui-:il hauling pine clements.ithei'e are three complete shows under fhnn lice from this inunithly Smhll

Oiber prepzirntious will not wort!

this foriuula.

The prompt results from this inex-

pensive rcmcdy luivc .viiadc friends for it in thousands of homes in tho

lD.` three separate titles “The Iuternnt- mUIlSl€l‘. licffflllhiff ‘V0 00 “Ut Y€lL k110W

ionnl Cup" "The Ballet of Niagara" |l‘>W t0 fllrllt it. and -"line E,,_,.th,,,mk.._" one scenic The chicf stalking ground of this surprise follows another in rapid cnc- the poll0m!'0lihlS iIL‘l`m in the United cession tliroiighiuit the entire perfor- SC-Il-CS hnS been l\'lassachu1'tis. In

United States and (‘.:i1:u.'l:\, which eff-Imfrncg; and the ,=p]¢»ni1i(1 _lgmerp-an 1000 there were 1,000 cases in that plains wliy ibc plan luis been iml-'Indian ballet and Niagara Falls .scene State. In thc same year there were

tuted often, but never successfully.

A guarantee of absolute satisfaction.

or money promptly refunded, goes with this recipe. Your druggist has Pinex or will get it for you. If notp send to The Pinen; Co., Toronto. 0:11

form n cmnnosmon of Swnic and-SM. 010 cases in Nebraska and about 400 torinl beauty which has probably nov- in .\iiniii~soLa. And tbcrc are cases er before been ehhalled on any stage scattered over the whole country. in the world. Here, at the beginning of the sca-

son for infantile paralysis, there is

The latest legitimate star to enter S0mcthlI1f: pitiful in the efforts of

,- the physicians of this state to co e

. i .

Will You

Remodel Your House

this scason. If so we want to figure with you on any paints or finislies you may need for interior

wood work, frames, etc. Our stock includes every- things in Enaiiicls, Paints, Stain Varnislies.

For the small _jobs around the house, floor stains

in littlc cans, :ill ready for the brush. \lVe sell the best goods.

The Rogers Hardware

Limited

F5 G

with the disease. All of their della- pcrate efforts of last year taught them little.

What do thcsc liilndreds of pliysi-

cians of Massachusetts who, undcr the guidance of the state board of health, studiedicases in 136 towns of the state, know of the disease?

Pitifully little. Dr S. Flexncr, of the Rockefel-

ler hospital of New York, and his confrrre, Ilr Lewis, proved that the disease was contagious by inocula- tin; monkeys with virus from the

\auilc\ille is lllacl n Aibucklc vlliose

(lounty Chairman" placed him in the foremost rank of comedians. It was not until hc sccurcd .ii comedy writ- ten by Robert Harding Davis, thc cd- itor of thc Munsey's Magazine, that he could be induced to enter thc new field, but in this piece called “The \\'elclier," Mr Arbucklc has ii part that suits him better than anything hc has previously appeared in. It is

track follower and sport, who has inndc s lot of mom-y and is lonesome in his riches. A littlc girl enters his life, and it is during the preparations for licr appearance und finally\ hor ar- rival that Mr Arbucklc is seen at his best as n comedian. He will head u particularly strong bill, one feature of ft being B. A. lfolfe’s big musical production called "The Courtier.=i," which is given in one of the most bcniriiful stage settings dcviscd in rc- ucnt years, and with splendid cos- tiiiiim of the colonial period. Other fenturcs will bn Bert licvy, the fain-

L -' ,_

cl,

'~.f‘ . ~= “ll 4

` ~“> U ""-" Paper

N- la* 1

ale

N \*»`r._ .

Our annual Remnant Sale of Wall Papers at llalf

i Price is now on. Many beautiful Patterns for Parlor, Dining Room, llall, ,Bedroom and Kitchen all at llslf Price. It will save you dollars perhaps on your spring gapering to take advantage of this cut price Sale. ome early. -

Carter ®.Company.Ltd llmporien of Artistic Wall Papers'

. .i

I W.N. Tanton

J.,.,,.,,,...S,,,,,,,.,,,.e . ' Sta r St e a m La u n d r y

ous cartoonist of the New York Morning Telegraph, who has just re- tiirncd from a European tour; Tcin- pcsl. und Siin-sliinc, two girls win. will be seen liere for the first time ih songs; Felix Alder, the monologuist;

Goodrich, Murray & Gillen, the rath-

a sk(-ller trio; the llloiimqiiest, Players

in a comedy culled "Nerve;" Went- worth, \'i:sta and Teddy and the Three l.ivingstuiies.

APw‘e Soap

:lw lhrnnt and lnllds. 1 0 1 35 cents

Let us Repair Your Ring

Many valuable gems are

lost by neglecting to have worn out ring claws renewed soon enough. \Ve will gladly ex- amine your jewelry :il any time free of charge and advise you whether the stones are secure ur not. The prices for resetting :md rcmouriflng are quite moderate. thc service prompt, and lhe workmansliip best possible.

success in "The Round Up" and "’I'he‘

that of "Dan Gnssav.'ay," e. racci

spinal column of s victim ofthe dis- ease. That was one stop forward. _lt *Might the doctors to quaran- tine tbe disease.

ln this virus, that paralyzed the mqhekeyh. Dr Fieruer , looked 1.. Ynln. llhl`0Ugl1 the most powerful len- ses known to science, hoping to gee f-nn tiny. dreadful germ. He knew it WHS Present. But the lenses were too week.

'The disease begins in the nasal

membrane. declared one doctor, 3:3; he had treated and studied 22

"\°h_'|`e_l`lgl'1¢." Said another doc-

l¢0'|'» Wlhlllll a few‘days speaking f"0n\ his 0\-il experience. I-ie had II‘CHi€d a curly-headed baby hay of tnfflf Years. Then be bud been called to attend a cousin of the Loy, a girl of three, who had called one day to ree the rick boy and had iris- scd him. This little girl died in agony.

Other stories of fatal kisses be.

gan to come. Then the doctors learned that healthy persons might carry thi: germs. Dr J. J. Hassett of Lee was called to attend g baby of eighteen months, both of whose NHS became paralyzed. One day an aunt ofthe baby called and, in pity, kissed it. Then she returned to her home and within a month her own baby girl was stricken.

Thus, little by little, the doctors

proved Flexner's theory that the diseiise was contagious.

'1‘h0I} they began to study sym,» tons. lt was almost a hopeless visit, The physicians were rarely caiicl until paralysis had set in. The pa- tient hnd always had a little fever; the back of thc neck had been sore, perliabs; thcrc had been pains in the hack. But these symptoms always came almost immediately be

forc the paralysis.

“It’s u form of la grippe," my

nounced one physicians. “The sore back, the inflamed membrane in the throat, sore tonsils, tenderness. fe- ver, are ull symptoms of la grippc, as they are of infantile paralysis."

This pliysician gnincd many lol-

lowers. A Swedish physician, who had studied 303 ciiscs in his own country, agreed with this theory.

lint the treatments that are given

for la grippe did not stop the epi- demic in Massachusetts. Paralysis was always present.

'l`he diseases began to nttngk

iidults. One morning a lad of nine- teen, nt Pittsfield, who had felt “grippy” for several days, awoke und stepped out of l;c.l. lie fell. He got up again und' fell again. Then he discovered that he could not use his left leg. After two days Luc illness had passed away, und lie returned to work, but today

h; has to drag his paralyzed foot.

Hoses lil-te this began to indicnt:

to the doctors that many patients thought the falls had caused their illness, when instcad_the illness

had caused the fall.

Bit by hit the physicians began

to learn a few minor facts in regard

to the iliseasc. Thcsc were:

It was contagious.

A kiss might cause it.

Drinking from public drinking

cups might spread it.

Healthy persons might distribute

the germs, without'suf‘leriiig them-

selves.

` Adults- might be taken with it.

But-

Thc doctors don’t know what tli-u

germ looks like.

They don't know how to kill it.

Thcy don't know how long il.

lives.

They don’t know why it works

“Pneumonia”

Pneumonia. is nothing more or less than

“ Lung Fever,” or as it used to be called, "Innammation of the Lungs" and the results come entirely from ii local sournc; such as taking a violent cold.

There is more or less difficulty in

breathing: a‘-. ough, at first dry, but soon accompanied by mising a thick, sticky, rusty-colored matter, composed of n mixture of phlegm and blood.

Them is only one way to prevent

Pneumonia, and that is to cure the cold just as soon as it appears. Dr. Wood’.< Norway Pine Syrup will do this quickly and effectively.

Mis. G. W. Bowman, Pattullo, ()nL_,

writes: "Three years ago I caught. ii eolcl which ended in a severe attnck of Pneu- monia. Since that time, at the begin- ning of each winter, I seem to catch cold very easily. I have been so hoarse that I was unable to speak loud enough to be heard across the room. Lust. winter, however, it l`n'cnd advised me to try Dr.

\Vnod's Norway Pine Syrup, saying it had hclpcd ber. I bong t a bottle :md before it was liiilf used wus coniplctcly cured. 'I also find it 0. good medicine for thc children when they have colds."

Dr. Woofl’s Norway Pine Syrup is put

up in a yellow wrapper; thrcc pine trees the trade mark; tlie price 25 cents.

lllnnufactured only by The T. Milburn

Cc., Limited, Toronto, Ont.

fl-1-xi--ii--u`

is necessary for a good complexion-A soap to be pure need not necessarily be high priced--We have ou hand fi large assortment of all the leading Toilet Soup; besides many other varie~ ties, which ii' not quite 'so well kiiown are fully as good and cost less nioney.

We have opened .ip a new lot

to sell at _1 cakes for ioc. and 25c per box, (3 cakes)-All are of the leadingodors and the best value ever offered nl the price

These sonus were well bought,

and our customers get the ad- vantage of same,

E. A. Foster Central Drugstore

Sunnyside

()nl_v iicvcu in f-lielut. well tailoi-

ed. nent and trappy in appearance.

linvc [good lining, f_in_cst trimmings, velve collur an finished superbly '_l‘hci-ie coats were well liked ut t_l\e former price of-$11.75. Get one while

-fha Home of Goo'd””H"dts-

0i1r Before Slack-Taking I Sale lliiers You Unusual Savings

lVlen’s Senator ll Senator Coats l, These fffixinse at

, Coats for Boys HALF pR|CE

Here’s .wliere small cost

l goes a long distance. VVc put

a special price on this list-

that price.

neat Fittin g

strongly made 2-Hd stylishly ta 1lo re d,

to-the-minute. . The stock is limited to 32 pairs and the lot is fast decreasing. $2 50 Th gular price, now. . . . . . ..$l.58

Good Pants Going Cheap

H e r e ' s regular

$2.50 value , pants , that made a ‘ hit’ at

'l`hey’re

and up- -

. \________-J

YOU owE rrro YOURSELF TO MAKE THE

Mosr' or THESE UNUSUAL OFFERS.

` k ble values will

It stands to reason that these remar a

not be able to- last---the prices won’t allow them. The S'-Ile only started a few days ago but everything is going fnst. There are niaiiy _choice bargains left, however, that will make your visit profitable. Everything in this sale lizis to go before we start stock-taking-we're sacrificing all profits to allow you these , unusual bargain opportunities. Come in -these values woii’t last

A Real Snap in Stylish Tuway Coats

is here right before you. 'I`here‘s only four coats in the lot. and as stylish and trappy in appear- mice as you could wish for. Have the natty convertible collnr, made in brown inelton and tailored in vcry latest style, made to wear well, look neat and stylish and to lit perfectly. These :Oats Sold

great at their regular price of' $21.00---and they were good values at that. Now going

for.. .............. ............ ........................................,.. .

Our entire iitock of bu.\'N' l‘U{>\ll“'§

Si>i\i\to|'cuuts is going ut l' r_\l.l‘ l’_ll.lCl-l. The contr. made a da.-c\<_leil hit this year: nd areTlust thy tliinir .or winter warmth. hey will wozir long. look neat. _und fit perfectly. Entire stock while it lusts

ff-if

rc _ \ ~‘._ " l/_/ .\~ . \\~_...

I ‘\-S- ` is

Y ,, _

» 1 nrt i§,Snaps -" 0' Fancy shirts, latest colors l ' and patterns. -well made, per-

. ‘ , ‘ 31-; . ‘ect fitting, regular 1.50 to

f ' I

i /5 ‘ 1 f

Y f f li

they last at....... . . . .......$7.55

, ' nr I. .Y é _ _ _ .v ""“'

\“\l!__!,l ' _L '° |.<iu1-.'.' nil-:rn-. 1.1,. '~.':| 0

1* <1

"" i-65 value for... . _ ._ ..92c

, 2; to I lo going .i

ffl/' Uniisinlly liigh grade shirt,

Af( _ Another line that sold for

1,' no - _ ~' 't..77C

- I some of the best umdc. regul-

HALF PRICE

the entire line of furnishings is going at ONE-THIRD OFF. It’s your big bargain opportunity.

-Lined gloves

-Woollen Underwear

-Coat Sweaters

-Boys’ Coat Sweaters -Flannel and knit shlrfs -Fancy Shirts -Fur Collars

-Knit and Silk Mufflers --Working mits and gloves

.r.i \ ~ _ . / sl 2 ! I , _ . , ~ -1 llltt-\`L'l'l.I \'[l~lf_lfl 'F . .‘<I'.`I` #r

§*\

/_ I

_ ' ,arlysold for i.h5,for__$|_\0 , . .- . ,nan

_ \/¢ma'1~i'1.'i-`l;imin:i.':ng»

only in cold weather or in cold cli- mates, and they don’t know where it lives iii the warm weather when it isn't working.

They dun'y know why the germ

always eats through ii nerve in ,the spinal column and why its favorite nerves nrc those lcadingtonthc legs and arms.

'I`lrey don't know why, sometimes

it will overlook the arm and leg urrvcs, and cat away the nerves leading to the eyes, the lungs, or the kidneys.

EtlUIl"PING 1NDUS’l`ltIAL.

COMMUNITIES WITH

Wl‘ll,.FAllE BUILDINGS.

Y. M. (J. A. buildings have lately-

pruiics of tlic United States Steel (lm-porntioii gave $50002 Willlll”\nnti0. ('rinn. ($43,000), to which the Ameri- cnu Tlircad Co gives $10,000; to the Associatioii at IShl>cniing» Michw U19 lnikn Superior Mining Co gave $10.' 000, and W. G. Mather, of the Cleve- land Iron Cu. $5.000. llfnvlnnn $7" 000 in ruised to cover thc debt rest- ing upon it. .

The luinbcr interests in both Cana-

ilu -.ind thc lfnlted States are calling for the Y. M. (1. A.'s service and are prnviiliiig libcrnl equipment and sup- port. The Newfoundland Pine and Pulp (`n. is erecting a building at iiotvfouilvillc-; the I~IollingSwortli and Whitney l’u.per Co., i1 $25,000 As- sociation building for their lumber- nirn at Grei-,iiville Junction, Mc.;.tlio Vnchcrie Cypress Co. provides a buil- ding at their plant in Louisiana; F. H. Goodyear, of Buffalo, has given a $25,000 building for the employees of the Great Southern Lumber (Jo. at Eogalusa, La.; Eastman, Gardiner & (Fo. support two Associations at Laurel and Wisner, Miss.; the Weyel‘~ lificuscr interests maintain a vigor- ous Association at Cloquet, Minn., and the Duty Lumber and Shingle <.`o. have just. made possible an AS- sociation at Duty, Wash.

“English and Canadian cottons,

one extra and special bleached cot- ton free from dressing at Sc. per yd. See it at Pe.ton's. 1-24dtf.

t Wash

Tliercisuo nccd for you to

do your oivn washing-lo slave a\\'iiyat thc wash-iiib and risk your heallliby siiddenexposiires.

The niodi-rn way --- the Star

way- is to do all your wasli.- phone for our wagon and let others do all the work. No need for you lo worry or work, for our experts can do the work better quicker and cheaper than you can. They use the clothes as carefully as if they were their own.

Phone 15| now.

D>U QQ me O

`=..-.f \...-L-I A F W°5¢“\’» PNP-

ifrom T. I.. Cuylcr. The canvass was l pushed eagerly by a big force of mon.

n,,,,,,, ,nJs,,,.ed f,_,,~ Waukegan, 111_ sociation which was to share in the ($55 00,, . fm. n.n,(.n S,,b5,,1mry cU,n_l million dollar fund inngnaniiiiously.

’ " ,gi-ive up half its claim in favor of a

‘l'lX'l`ENDING A SSOCIATIOKS

Philadelphia iiien are engaged in

raising $1,000,000 to extend Y. M. O. AL equipment in the city, providing - for several new buildings. Already the (ientrnl Bruncli occupies a home cost- ing $l,000,000. 1*. A. B. Widener gave $100,000; ii pledge of $5000 was re- ceived hy wireless from mid-ocean

At the end of two and one half

days there was $250,000 pledged. The hnlf million mark was passed the 25th. Many of the lcailing merchants of the city, -such as Messrs. Gimliel Wanamakcr took n leading part in the campaign. The Germantown As-

colored branch building at the sug- gestion of its president, Bayard licn- ry. Ilhilndclpliin will bc the second to, aviiil itself of the offer of Julius Ros- cnwald of $25,000 provided $100,000 is raised.

The Chicago Y. M. U. A. hns re-

ccivcd and raised fund.-i umoiinting to more than $2,000,000 in the pant few years in thc extension and equipment of its work. It is only a few months ago that the $1,200,000 jubilee fund was completed, and a bequest of .$766,000 was received from Thou Mui-- dock, '1‘hcn`it raised early in Jan- uary thc $166,000 for thc colorcd Y. M. (l, A. building. It was announced :it its i-cccnt nnnivcrsiiry that Cyrus Mi:(‘orinick, for _vcnru one of the lend-

The Novo, Scotia "Lumber King"

says: -

"I consider MINARD'S LINIMENT

the BEST liniinent in use.

I got my foot badly jammed latc-

iy. I bathed it well with MINARD'i~l LINIMENT and it was as well as ever next day.

Yours very truly,

T. G. McMUI.LEN.

UF M EN »

, ing officers and trustees oil-cred $50,-

000 for an Association building a- broad; another friend' would give $25,000'and a second ` Association building in Manila and yet a third $25,000 for a braoch Association buil- ding in Hongkong. In the latter citv the Association work is supported by the Chicago Associations. Mr. Mc- Cormick in making 8. gift ol $25,- 000 to the colored Association buil- ding wrote:

"This gives me an opportunity to

express my dccp interest, not only in this particular effort, but in thc great cause of thc intellectual and moral betterment-the widening .ui the opportunities for self-imprnvc- ment-of the colored men of our l-lfenl country. 1 always have felt great personal sympathy and interest in them, and am glad to do what I Chu to increase their ability to improve their conditions in life and to stim- ulntc in tncm the ambition to do well whatever they undcrtakc. Wl\"U1‘ er the task be humble or great."

By studylngour advertisements

-o u will save money.0ur prlo6S under the cash system are S0 low-that the store IS .lust OHS lot ofbargalns-any dayand every day.-Prowso Bros Ltd. I-3idtl

“Siiminersirle vs flliurlottctiiwu

Friday night in the Big Arena. Two red hot games.

‘ We are offering aFur Lined Coat for Ladies at $55.00. They were priced $75.00. so you ses thu value you are getting. We invite comparison with other _prlces-- wo want. you to judge fairly and make your decision. then there IS no doubt. that you will lessen the small number of coats wo are of ferlng you at unheard of prices.- Prowse Bros Ltd. l-3 lim-

"Paton's sale is of importance t0

every buyer on P. E. Island, to ll0n5@‘ holdcr or individual. Its chief nt- tractions are its well varied assort- ments of suitable merchandise and plentiful quantities o' everytnlnh from wiiicii to select at 3 to 1-3 0"

every dollar. Paton's 1'2‘lnl~l°.

.E ._ . ff,

Three sleepers are attached to Fast Express trains _ fr o in Montreal morn- ing and night for points in Western Can- ad a, British Columbia and on the Pacific Coast.

Double Berth, ac- commodating two adults, if desired.

To Winnipeg $4.00 To Regina - 5.oo To Calgnrg 6.50 To Vancouv|.~.r9.o riitiif' ` '

J. ll. Matthew:

CANADE , U »P`Ac|=|c,

'Ill TOURIST SLEEPER

FOR ' ° '°“|lne ¢lgfili°r¢°l

ECOAISPMY

_£9ll_F_0l{T.__

W.B . Howard, Dlnlkg.. O.P.R. Bhlohn

' -.. , ' k.

- .:r.':‘.:;'.°.:2.s‘.°.f.‘:.°...

fortnble n.°°‘"h£ ‘ modationdvlllln "°,_ particular as t_0° secrete damn” and luxurious lp'

pointments such" are found in Filings Bleelwrl- Wh - t it in the Tourist Sleeper. and at lill the cost. I ,,

sleeper is :IJ

equipped W “_ bert .curtainmggn ltrpssemcoigfor 8- pll we n linen -

with cuirlnone 'md

s-me up °l°°""l inleatlg- A,gg§‘s

IAN .t

a{:.or _ liréli ¢‘lS‘§S3§-“.§’..’.l- tainl A nnnhlhn rnnnnggn: ‘"9 °

p le - ..??.:ii:i.i1.°.ii¢i: P vi en ¢r"°' ii'°¢-e'l»u¢° l°"" r§!i.rp<ii°“f0‘li.".' ‘ youd. ll °" .

oiierimezown nr;¢=°{Iu£lppl§§2{,‘§,‘,§,

11 inn-nluillIv1l*71_