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PAGE TWELVE ' ` '"rirr: i.A'rr:s'r Nmws "_ CHARLOTTET-OWN GUARDIAN "" ‘ FIRST OF ALL" H___’_ *__* 7**

_ i ' " ' i' ` _ piNUARv2s 191.

'L .__ ___ _ is ___ _ _

_s.A.

‘ We fully appreciate the hearty response which

t `-°»`_ i.

1 yo ‘ \ve had to our reat white sale.

, 5 '___ I. 5 g

1 ' ‘I We promised the best exhibit of white wear ever _ A ' _ > _ . . =

dorsed by everybody who attends our white sale _-

McDonald

marie in the city, this statgipgnt lias-been fully en- . "

Y / Q 1' -:;;;f.;Pv_49__ --K'

_ll . - li A il . ‘

1 i Pillow cottons, sheet-` ‘All made up garinentsj

in , touelling, linens in white vicar .idiS fy

a dis. of zo p. c. ' , '25 _p. c. during the gre; _ white sale. »

The public arc beginning to realize what a dis. of eo p. c. means at this

store. \\'itli our low net cash price a dis. of 20. p. c. is equal to 33 1_3 where the

2 1

old fashionedlong prices are marked on the goods.

S. A. McDonald

, ia

Nuinii is me only

Safe and

Efficient Blood Medicine

There is only one way to I‘roperly 1

enloy life-only one visible, control- ling plan that places everybody on` the same plane in the matter of health. Your health depends to aj -grcat extent bu your blood and nerves, and they in turn have to bei fed and nourished.

Seasons \vith their changes act ili-

rectly on the nervous system. The safest, surest and plainest matter isi to get some reliable remedy thai._ stimulates the blood-feeds the nerves and with every pulsation of the heart; carries strength and new life to the Bntire system.

Hard thinkers and workers will

eventually find that their pace is too swift for their constitutions and must look to some time-tried medi- cine that will give to their systems that abounlling-health and strength that allows n man or woman to cope l

intelligently and effectually' with life's obstacles.

Nulife (Red Blo0d=’l`ablets) is the

greatest known remedy for poor or impovei'ished.f‘bloodwvcaak or strain- ed nerves. It acts promptly, gently, and efficiently on the system, strengthening ‘the system to over- come the ailments and illness that are so prevalent at this season. From the first Tablet the system assimil- lates ‘the strength-giving qualities and dist_i-ibirtes strength and nourish- ment to the blood and weakened nerve cells.

When you get that tired, distressed

feeling of satisfaction don’t think for a moment that you can wear it ofl, because you are just taking your life in your own hands, and when your case is advanced you are simply courting disease and paving the way

i tcm.

'Consider it a moment-don’t you realize that more than half -the dis- eases are caused directly by impure blood? When Niilife Red _Blood Tab- lets is used your blood becomes pure, your nerves strengthened and the bloom of perfect health returns to your cheeks and raises you from that state of deiected ilespoiidciicy to all ,the vim and vigor of healthy man- hood and womanhood. , Nulife (Red Blood Tablits) is not a eiire-all in any sense-it is a reme- dy that acts on f the blood and strengthens the system by enriching lthe blood. Your hea-rt and nervous lsystcni depends entirely upon the 'quantity and quality of the blood. When the blood is rich it overcome; disease germs and prevents disease, but when it is poor you are continu- ously in danger. of disease.

Nulife' (Red Blood Tablets) is a

highly recommended remedy that has proved its superiority in cases that sei-med hopeless and brought about health and strength by enriching the blood.

For sale by all druggists or sent

prepaid on receipt of price (50c. per

for sickness to lay_hold on your sys-lhox) by Johnson & Johnson, whole-

. sale distributors, city.

C/J Q

OVES

We will sell the balance of

our sto :lc of

\ _ _ s

heating stoves at

Reduced Prices for Cash i

lk' .~

he Rogersllardware Co

AlVIBIDEXTERlT\` AMONG CHIL- ' DREN IS URGED NOW

lf children are to he successful in life, they ought according to the lat- est theory from German scientists, to be taught to use both hands equally and be trained to be anibidextrous. `Thcn, it is said, their brains will be of better quality than if they are |"right handed," or "left handed” on- ly.

Scicutilic iiien in ldnglanil ure also

quite agreed upon this. and while they have advocated this tlieory to ciliirritnrs of the yii-big time mill -again, Euglaiid is waitiiig for a lend.

"lf a maii who is not aiiibirli-.igtiwuis

,attcinpts, say, to write with the left hand, he will iinmediately find how iliniiscd to that sort ‘rl work the right hanil side of his brain is," said a 'medical man who belle-:es in ambi- ilextcrity, when asked his views on the theory. `

When he tries to do with iris li-ft

hand work to which that hunrl is un- acclistoiiicrl, he will find the saiiie thing. That is hc will discover that he seldom conscioiisly uses one-half of his brain, and nearly always uses the other half. '

I "I known n very famous surgeon *who has not only trained himself to _operate with both hands equally well, buf. also to \\ rite with one hand and

!draw`or paint with the others That

.shows that in his case there aie two ‘definite brain centres at work capa-

i ` iblc of doing independent and differ-

,cut things siiniiltaueously with the hands they control.

‘_ _ _

~i -ld '

` u

will require new supplies of

Office static ner y

Beginning with the New Year. We carry a splendid up-to-date stock of Blank

= Books. in Lcdgers, Cash

Books. Day Books, Letter

Books, Bill Books, J0urnals,_and Blank Booksof all `

_ _kinds and sizes.

" Office Supplies in Invoice and Letter Files and

Binding Cues.

4 C\rtcr‘c“ Success" Binding Esau' (nonefipletter,

complete at $2.50 per doz in dozen lots. $3.o_o less

_ than doz lots.

., The best of lnh, Pena, Pencils. Account Taper) ' ' fwbusgypp Writer Paper, Carbon Paper, Q.c5¢lc.

Million Envelopes in stock, all‘ grades, all

the _standard sizes. Ask to see “Carfcr'» Special" White Wave! Envelope size 7.` for Account: only $1.00 per thoiisand in ots of 2 thousand and over onl go cents; Big Value for the price. We have 5%

tlloulmil of this line.

We are head uartersf Ge I Staff d

Officc Supplies. hholoulcoinil aeertzil low?t.

Carter QC

ompany.'Ltd

-M - _,Az-...n_f_ L ._ _ __ ._ _|________ __ __ _ _ ‘

iisiricss /Micro _ if 1321......

, _

up 320117' i i Silverware i ~ -

No need of having tarnished, dis-

colorsd, dull looking silverware ii-

l round when A single application of

Sparkle-ne will put _new lifc into

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. _

Concert and Basket Social.

‘l

I A concert, basket social, and candy bale will be given in the Vernon, River Bridge Hall, on Tuesday even- ing Jan. 31st by the young people of that place ln aid of the Methodist parsonage, _ admission fifteen cents. Ladies with baskets free. A splendid programme has been prepared and Mr. Warren Hayden who is home from the west will give a few choice selections on his gramaphone. -Should

will he given first fine evening follow

ew-ry plccc.

Sour: li-ne is n thorough! ' tested,

scientifically preparedanzl highly recommend silver polish. a "sure

enouglA"cl;-liner t‘liatclei¥na,l';rl¢liti' , _ ,_ _

ens an re uvenu el ever ec

| silv_ei~ it touches I pl 8 0

Give your silvarwursa treat, uha 1 , . _ _ -..| ,

spnrklene. ‘ 1 ' ' '

' ' Y it f »\~ » This ish delicious tonic

._ Jewelery. Sunnyside wmi. dying. wmv.. ni.

an one lu buy the second ,

lIHllllH_§lllllllIlS

METHODIST.

First Methodist-Win. Harrison at

11 and Rev H. E. Thomas at T. Sunday School and Bible Class at 2.30. All seats free. Visitors wel- come.

Grace Church-Rev. H. E. Thomas

at eleven and Rev Wm Harrison Rl- seven. Sunday School and Bible Class at 2.30. Pew five reserved for college students. Every- body welcome. _ ..

“ Pnnssirraninn. _

St. Jhmes-Rev. T. F. Fullerton

at eleven and seven. Sunday School

vited. _

Zion.-Mornlig prayer meeting at

ten a. in. Rev. R. G. Strathie‘ at 11 and 7. Sunday School and Bible (`lass at two thirty. ' College xturlents and strangers cordially welcome.

CENTRAL CHl'l.IS'l`IAN.

Central Cliristian-Rev J. F. Floyd

at eleven and seven. Sunday School and Bible class at 2.30. Prayer meet- ing Wednesday at 8 p. m. All seats free. Everybody. including college students, cordially invited. Minister's Residence. 104 Prince.

BAPTIST.

Balltist-Rev Z. L. Fash at eleven

and seven. Sunday School at 2.30 p. m., with "Loyalist" Class for adults in church auditorium. A cor- dial welcome is extended to all the services of this “home-like church."

‘ ANGLIUAN.

St. Peter`s Cathedral-Fourth Sun-

day after Epiphany. Holy Commun- ion 8 a. m. and 10.15 a. ni. Sling Eucharist and Sermon at 11 a. m, Sunday School and Bible classes 2.50. Evensong and sermon at 7 p. m.

St. Paiil's Church.-Rev.. Mr. Mur-

phy at ll and 7. Sunday School and Bible Class at 2.30. All seats free. Holy Communion at 8.30. a.m.

ST. DlJNSTAN’S CATHEDRAL.

First Mfiss at 7.30, Cbildren’s Mass

at 8.30, Catechism immediately after Mass. High Mass at 10.30. Vespers and Beuediction at 7 p.m.

SALVATLON ARMY.

Sunday. Service at 7, 11, 3, and

2.30 p.m. Week nights Service.-Mom day, Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur- day at eight p. m.

CRYSTALS WIN FIRST GAME

--»- _

(Continued from page 9.) Crystal goal tender. Shortly after this J. Gallant, the Crystals fast ro- ver, drove a nice one in past Saund- ers inaking the first score. Crystals, 1; Abbies, 0. Just one minute later A Hennessey

lfor the Abbies, in a pretty piece of lindividual work sent in a tally to equalize matters.

Crystals, 1; Ahbics, l. lt took but three minute-s for Stan-

ley l’erry to manipulate the rubber past Saunders, shooting directly iii front of goals on a pass from behind the net._ '

(_‘rystals,~2; Abbies, 1». lu another three minutes Perry dd-

plicated this performance after a very pretty run down ccnf.re icc.

<'.rysl:als, 3; Abbics, 1. On resuming play A. Henncsscy and

Doyle made a pretty run and thc for- mer shot but-failed to tally. Gillispig ,was sent to the boards for a rest and plny was warming up. Adams made a uicc run down the ice and was checked by Hughes, the former being. deprived of his "wind"- for a few nui- ments as a result. The play then centered around the Ahegweit goals for a period and then _shifted first from one end to thc other. Before the half ended Phillips and I-leni\.cs~ soy were penalized.

On the second half opening flillispic

executed as fine a piece of ilidividital play as the spectators could wish to see and from a difficult angle on the right wing drove the puck homd ar- ousing deafening applause. Crystals, 3; Abbles, 2. After the play alternated from one

end of the.icc to the other and good work was done on both i-ides. Un the whole this was the best half fpr the spectators. It was fu:it.iired by Gillispie and Doyle’s ‘.oniiiinai.im rushes,others by Decgan and by Doyle, who, when there was but three vninu- tes to play drove a straight one from left wing which eveneil the score a- gain.

Crystals, 3; Abbies, 3.

l____"

Be_el._ , .

boille-they always buy ii

' 'without asking.

Delicious in taste, it con- tains lron to enrich the - blood Pcptonized (digested)

_ Beef' to feed the tissues and

choice wine an an appetizer. If you feel wom out, you need I tonic. You cnu\dn't find A better one than this.

,, We cell Agreal deal of il-

lt is of' the highest quality-

75c par bottle.

_ E.A.Foster U

Central Drugstore

Sunnyside.

and Bible Class at 2.30. College stu- dents ` and strangers cordially ia-

Scarcely had the puck been bullied

when Gallant, who received the puck from Perry from behind the Abbie nets. sent in the winning goal for the Crystals.

Crystals, 4; Abbias 3. ____ The game ended about two minutes

later with no further score. ‘

The line-up was as follows:

CRYSTALS.

Doucette, Deegan, Adams, Perry, McDonald-Gallant~l‘hillips.

_ o

Doyl¢%Gillcspio-Mc'l`ague A. Hcnnesscy, Hughes, F. Henncssey,

Saunders. _ _

ABEGWI-Jl'1‘S. ~

The officials were:

Referee-E. Blake. _ Judge of Play-Dr. Reid. Timers-L. A. Wright, li. ll. Mc-

Millan.

Penalty Timers-Jos. Darke, H.

Silliphant.

Goal Judges-J. Sitcelc, O. Mc-

l\lcEachern.

The Intermediate game was a

happy surprise for the Ahcgwcit fans. Much credit is due the youu, Ahbies for the gaineness .-.hown by them in the Inst half. With it score of four to one against them they came back and not only kept the Crystals from scoring but added four goals to their count, winning the game from their over-confident opponents by a score of live to four. ~ » ¢ N(l’l`l<IS !

(Trystnls and Yics next in Summer-

side.

'1‘hc attendance was about one

thousand.

The referee and the judge of play

were watchful and ehicient in all re- spects.

The Band of the 4th Regiment add-

ed a good musical program to the evening's enjoyment.

The penalties were: F. Hennessey,

2; R. McDonald, 2; J. Gallant, 1; W. Gillespie, 2; S. Phillips, 2; S. Doyle, 1.

S'l‘A'1‘E OF Oi-ini. Qirv oir‘Tox.EDO.} ss

LucAa_LouN'rv _

Frank J (‘haney makes oath that he is

senior partner o_f the _firm of F. _ Cheney &Uo,doin§ business inth_e Oil. olado County an State aforesaidm firm w ll gov the sum of OLE DOLLAR. for each and every

nrrh that cannot be cured v _ Hall'a Caturrh Cure. FRANK J. Cfl_lnNE_Y

.sworn to before me and subscribed in mibpresenca, this 6th day of December

A . l»8il_

(Seal) A. W. GLEABON.

_ Notary Public.

li»ill’n Catarrh Cure is taken internally and liots directly on the blood and muc- ous surfaces ofthe system. Send for testi-

' l f

m°°"` siffiicaauav & oo.. 'r°ie<i<>_o. Bold b Dru ists 'l5c _ _

“Take §all'sg§amily Pills for constipa- on.

0 52:4 §5Es2“ _ .-5 »-] sire en <'~”=` FM’ 2¢UE

WRRSHIP T0 BEER THE

NAME OF THE KING

(Continued from page .) not new to the navy, but they were first introduced to commemorate peo- ple of distinction and title.

“It is, however, in regard to small

craft that greater diversity of opin- ion prevails. Objections and protests nie constantly made to the use of such names as Dove, Violet, -Stag, Zcpher and Grasshopper for fighting ships, especially as they have no con- nection with maritime nllairs or the navy. The suggestion has been made more thnii once to substitute for these botanical, geological and cs- tomological names those ol naval officers who have distinguished them- selves by gallantry in action.

"This would again bo to follow the

American rule, whichigives to de- stroyers thc nnmcs of naval officers, R practice, moreover, which obtains in several of the European fleets. The American plan. however. appears to be open to this objection that no dis- tinction is made between officers of difderent grades, no baptismal names are given in the usual lists, and the principle of discrimination is not clear. 'I‘hui~i there are, among the names of small craft, Farragut and Decatur, of a rank and distinction which in the British navy have been honored by a battle ship or big cruiser; Cushing and Fliisser, whose exploits are well known, and Shu- brick and Smith, names which must be puzzling, because of their frequen- cy, to any one not intimately ac- quainted with American naval his- tory.

STOCK NOTE.

Geo. E. lieard Sr Son, (Yrnpaiid,

killed a hog recently that tipped thc scales at 325 lbs., 6 months and 27 days old. Beat that, who can?

HORSE NOTE.

Akar, the V five-year-old chestnut

stallion, by Aguilln (2.19%), out of Pavetta., by Pistachio (2.21%), is in winter quarters at Acca Farm, near Rlcbmond, and looking like 3 ghgw horse. He was bred at Allen Farm, Pittsfield. Mass.. and broiigiit to vi.- glnia as a yearling, where his speed at the lateral gait has been a i-meg. iilzed factor since his speed develop- ment began at two years old. In Au- gust. at North Randall, Ohlo, Aka(- W0l`l(E(l A llhll ln 1.01, and dm-ing th, performance Ted Bunch ran into 3 harrow with the stallion and both

Smd .Us Your Wash

‘ Don't be n slave to the washtiih, don'l use century--old housekeep- ingmethodu, don't endanger your health by washing It home when at ll¢\° CDS! We can do the work fur hotter, quicker and more naiiafac.

log than you ever could.

ur expert ataR` will give you the

but that luperior facilities and modem machinery can produce- cverything that will make our work unbeatable is dons. You are aa-

lurud of |nli|fn¥ion by sending your wuli hers. hone i5i for our wagon.

went down. The iuJuf_Y =`°°"‘°‘,l t“ .cause only temporary iiicouvenicnce. though it was decined wise to declare Akar out of his cngageinrnts at dil- lercnt meetings in both the brent Western and Grand Circuits. Akar is one of the fastest and best lriiitciz pacers yet seen in Virginia. and 'lic has good manners, tou. At UW VU" ginia State Fair this Fall, jie cap tiired the blue ribbon for the best stallion and also carried off the .gold medal in another class, wnllc his yearling son was first in the class of- fered for youngsters of his nge. Pav- etta. dam of-Altar, has nlso produced Khaki (3) (2.29), Utntlnn (2.22l), and Blnetta, by lliiigarn, son of liiu- -gen (2.06}), who was fast last year 1

in her two-year-old form, while dur- lll the carl wart of the prcsrnt sco-

F i n e Values

fl l

Bon she tnohted n triiil iii 2.15 for David Shaw, owner of Joan (2.04’4"). and was then turned out.

'I‘lle_fast pacer Akar is a half bro-

ther of the trotting stallion Auuiri, owned by J. M. Nicholson of this City.

USED THE WRONG PRAYER

T(lItCN’l`(), January 25- A curiiiiis

incident occiirrcd yesterday il 'ir iv: the ceremonies at the opcniiii: ui' ibu ii i_- islatllre. The Hon. Thoiunb ""ii~.\'l"u'il found lilmself soinewliat confused by the ordeal and during the prayer for the royal family, recited thc one uiseil last session, before the death of King Edward. Tlie` speaker' prayed for King Edward, Queen Alexandra iin'd Prince George.

STl'lAMEll “(‘()'l`TAGl'} (‘l'l‘\"'

(JN VALDEZ lSl.A!\`ll.

VANCOUVER, Jan. 27-The stcnm-

Skagway, struck Valdez Island in the Gulf of Georgia. She was one hun- dred iniles north of \`ancouvLr when she struck. Presumably she was iii a snowstorm. Shortly after the acci- dent occurrcd she was reported by

a second message came, saying: “All

Apparently the vessel was a hope-

less wreck, and the crew and pas- sengers, getting in the boats, were going ashore. The sea was calm and

the passengers.

There must be Fifty on board, chief-

ly Seattle people. The "("ottage

(`fi5:y” is fi wooden vessel and pretty ol .

er “Cottage City," from Seattle for,

the Point Grey wireless station mul,

I dcrvi car at reinarkalily low

in Woolen

Underwear

\Ve’re selling out our

i stock of Ellis‘exct-llent im-

prices. The rcasoii is we `. bought too heavily iuiil ic ,ii make way for incoming goods we have set a very _ low price on cncli suit. i ` lillis underwear is iiinde l . to fit coiiiforiiibly, to give

wariiith and protcclioii agaiiist the weather, and to wear long and well. Our liuc is of nicdiiiiu weight, all wool, and is ranked aiiiong the best made i

1 'l`liese are only sample

reductions-»coiiie in and sec

the others.

1 lixcellent suit, regularly |,, priced at $i .35per garment

$1.50 suit, now going a

l l

, r

safe, going in boats." I

no anxiety is felt for the safety of'

.......'....... $1.55 Stllté

Better grade, regularly

priced at $4 25 pei' gar- iuent, now g o in g a t _ .. $2.50 suit

H. H. Brown

The Young Men's Man.

5- --.__ _ i in

_:Notice to the Public__\

Having“been engaged with

John Newsoii for 24 years and Mark Wright for 3 years, 'I

_ have a thorough knowledge

of all kinds of upholsterlng, repairing, cleaning. cabinet making, painting, \':iriii.~‘lilng , and graiiiiiig. l-laviiig rented 1, the premises foriiierly occu- ` pied by my employer, I ani now ready to do all kinds of work in my line, and do here- by solicit the numerous cus- tomers who have been in the habit of dealing on these pre-

mises for so many years.

B3-l make a specialty of lay- ing oil cloth, carpets, lmiigliig klinds, curtain poles. aiiil all

kinds of picture moulding.

-= Luke uiccius =-

i.ii Sydney Street, opp. Cathedri

THE 1911 NA-DRU-C0. ALMANAC.

llf-sides the regular Solar and l.u-

‘nar tables, which have been ivorlicil out separately for the different l‘i‘i- vinces, the 1911 Na-Dru-Co. Almanac contains a great deal of valuable and Iiiiterestiiig information. | iliiiong otliir tliinps there arf clock dials slioiving stniidi-ird time through .out (`:iii-ada and mean time in thi- lprincipol cirics of the world,nndtlin fdetnils of it ruiipic istlmating clin- ltcst in which $il|0.l)ll in cash prizes

laTc offered.

'l'liough seveiwil huiidred thousaiid

|!ia'.'e lvcrn dis`;ril»iited, therc are still in few left. You can get one free by ,writing :tt once to the National Drug & (`hemiral (Io. of (lnnada, liimitcil, ,20 St. Gabriel St., l\’!on'treu1. .

, _ , _ _...__

li ire insurance

For rntcn in the P._E. Inland Milt;

Fire Insurance Companies ori_Farm Bull ings, Cliprcheg, Halls, felohooln,HouHcH Cheese lwictories, Water Milla. etc. Bl-C

apply to

‘ , _ ‘ Sl. L/_ ll. HEI L 102 bydnipgone 5

_ J

. l - - -

Three sleepers are atfnolicd to

trains from Montreal morn- ing and night- for points in Western Can- ada, British Columbia and on the Pacific Coast. _

Double Worth, ac- couimndaliiig lwo adults, ii uesjrcd.

To Winnipeg $4.00 To Regina 5.00 To Calgarg 6.50

:it i`

i A Ani

~ ' `~ ‘ ‘ i ia' i-1`"’:-1”l2`f.` _ . _ ,_ __,,____;.

* . T ._ Y' "-_‘!l\AS`f' *ii U"/lv ? :"1 "_""A{M `. »}“‘~”* ""‘"°"”" ‘.=..` inf- ... ` 1 ‘lFi.1|-

'l`llE .£l'$'is\i'§<i in`i'»uiwr

TOURIST _

f SLEEPER

FOR

ECONOMY nf.. .i::s::‘°afl=-

ANI)

9_0_l_ll_F0_RT

-15.1-I l. .' -......

To vancouvnrgo W own" .l)Nl-Q UPI( 3t.John

J. E. Matthews Charlottetown

_Mi-isiwoiaiis seek- nl ing whulesolewulll' , lortahls n_c<~.on\~ nio|li\tion.\vliilcni»¢ pnrticulariis l_o»~.I- iihorato _<lcs\i!"*° :ind luxurious au-

' tl l\tR‘lL\('l\|\N

Sleepers. will Iigiil it .iii tho 'l‘ourii»l. Sleeper. and nt half the cost. _ ,Sleeper is lima equippnd _ W If burr, ,r~\irtains,ml_\l' ¢,rom;ea,no|nfo_i'f.\-i H. pillows iin_rf lineiilh with cushions ‘ini seats uphnlsteref in feather. A coin- petcnt Porter loom; after the cimifnrto

tainii _ii cookinii range for use 0

pasiu-iiigcrn.

iihinii n»u‘~"'.\R""‘

from the Maritime Provimiou trawl first--class to _l\'fiiul- rcnl and tourls_l lu" yond. Pnssliltu I "‘,"'f and full ii\for_ii.ii ; tinnon app llC“"°"'

Nerve Food

friend in time of trouble

ing. 1-zsiiiirzipii. __ __ #M E. Wchlltf, flop.

Slock up on NULIF E--`--flie Great Blood and

For ready protection against :ill attacks of disease

for quick and prompt use iii case of sickness and as 11 ._ true friend in time of trouble you should keep a supply of Nulife (Red Blood Tablets) always on hand.

Nulife is the greatest 'blood and nerve food mi earth-"

every tablet means that' much more and better blood. For any disease caused by'_iinpure or watery blood, for nervois disord- ers yo_\i'll_ find Nulife the one reliable remedy -the Que g00d

» ‘FJ

Nulife is the result of years of scientists researchi' of care-

ful cheinical tests and analyses-the loading scientistf. physiC~ ians and pharmacists helped to improve it-it combines all the good points of all other blood and nerve medicines. `

Your dealer, sells it-but if you cannot get' it there ‘W€`ll

send a box prepared on rceipt - of price. Box 50;; 6 bqxes $2.50

International Drug Corporation

_ _london _-& Berlin N

the weather be unfavorable concert » S t ‘ fs* ¢ a m La u n d y J0l'llll0h m J0l|l\l0l‘l, wl\0l0lll¢ DlllflbINl0fl

rl » V _ , _ . ,

. ‘.2 , , _ ._ ___ .. ,

-lc 'i~§~L .l.iifx2‘1>`if»;»°rifil.'.i.=siif