'V ers to health-Large bottle `

75C. E

' THE CHARLOTTETO

PAGE THREE

- nance 22.. 1915.#-\~‘- -. - WNJGUARDIAN . - »

Gompoundl Syrup of Hypopliospliites '

'_. When a person feels “blue” f -"all tired _otit”--doesn’t

feel like doing anything-

I complainpqf D00r appetit and..si¢¢Dl¢S8¥\€_SS then his \ nervous system is run down _` and demands a good up. , building tonic. -

\\XVIIII§\“

(D

Foater’s 1 Compoun

d I Syrup of " Hypopiiospliites

) _

/ forms the best nerve and 'i brain food known and has

restored thousands of suffer- f

Qs I

.WIIII £ \\\\\\\\\

E. A. Foste

_ Central Drugstore

Sunnyside ||llYlI§\\\\\\\\u lllll

cuss iuiliiliii

The seventeenth round will be com- enced to-night at Dalton Rooms, be- ginning at 7.30. All competitors in the first and second contingents are re- quested to line up on the battle front, in order to complete the dragging

games among the Gladiators. It has een suggested that the last round of the series be fought out Saturday

iifternoon next at Y. M. C. A. rooms, zzltoxall Blood Tablet:-i-the grea beginning at 2.30, thus giving the pub- blood builder and healili buiidcr, ar

iii. l]ll.illl.Liliil]ll“S i

(Continued from Page One)

the life we live now. 'l`lie laws th UDDI? to life now will apply to ll “he” WB Pass into the unseen. The

That is_inconsistent with our idea

while here. _

but going home, going to fl. fathe

i>Eiis_ipiiiLs

left Saturday for Bedford.

liorsc.

to the inuliilaiid.

man.

is U. fine stallion.

Harbor.-L.

SEHMUN llll lliilill

follow without breach of continuity

at

re ‘° iliifl Sill ll Illllllllli

is one law that is inalienable, namely, mai 01' Browth. We do not by som miraculous intervention ol' God al- Bume the condition of radiant liolinos

[_

cerillid dyingl. sod far as we are con

levi-“ll‘0V otitth

||igh¢__ but whei xgegggg gurncirlst ments; and it will also be brought to revelation it is not into the night, but into the day; it is not leaving home.

_ _YB

care iind ii ta.tlier's keeping." (

Mr. Everett Mc-Lcod, Grand View. made to enforce the law it was leaves to-inorrow night for Amherst, dead letter-until this year, when the

with the Prince Edward Island Ligl

Mr and Mrs Thomas White, Char-

lottetown, left last night for St John alized, have had their salaries held up. to visit their son, Harry, who leaves As many of the teachers have been shortly for the front as an infantry-

Mr. 'Sam Duff was one of the passen-

gers who spent two days iii the that strong representations be mad Straits on the Minto. He was on his the Californian authorities.

way to visit his brother Edward iii Mt.

Stewart. Mr. Duff comes down from -_----

Boston nearly every spring to join the sportsmen shooting geese in Traciidie

- l

| r wan; _.1 .ir-.. .- issnzyynr 'mm

.t 9 ’ 1'.

i A E MAKES Pemfscr amino E

e 1-an

OTTAWA, March 20.-Fifteen hun-

gf dred Canadian school teachers in Cali-

llfe's continuity. The nobility of cha acter in heaven grows out of the nobleness of the life that has been lived on earth. The fair linen in which the saints are clothed is th righteous garment they have weve

foriiia, and twenty-eight professors in the State University of that State, have found themselves in a most awk- ward situation, as the result of an at- tempt to enforce an old State law.

n The matter has been brought to the

attention of the Justice Department

_ by Mr. William Gray, member for Lon- e don, who has large California invest-

8

the attention of the House by Mr. Gray to-morrow.

These fifteen hundred teachers and

professors, who have not been natural- ized as Americans, now iind tiiat they cannot draw their salaries, and are being refused payment by County and State administrations. The Ottawa authorities are investigating, and thc feeling is tiiat the grossest injustice is

Mr Stephen Boylen, Charlottetown, being done Canadian subjects in Call-

foriiia.

lt seems that in 1901 a. law was

Mrs. W. P. Doull has returned home passed which provides that no State

after visiting it week in Suinnierslde

. or county money can be paid to aliens

‘ as salaries. No attempt was ever

- n

it town of Bakersfield dug up the ancient

n

statute. They asked for an opiiiio from the Attorney-General and he

Mr S. C. Moore, Cliiirlottetown, was took the ground that no money could

a passenger leaving Charlottetown by be paid out to Canadian school teach- the boat special lust night en route ers or could any contracts be made,

although contracts must be filled. The result is tiiat Canadian teachers iii Bakersfield who have not been natur-

tliere for years, and bought homes, the matter is a most serious one. With this decision also teachers all over th

. . 8

Mr. W. S. Mcliie arrived home on State, including the professors ln the

SU-\\l\`dl1Y night with the "British S01- State University, are placed iii the dier" i'roin Kentucky. The "Soldier"

annie unfortunate position.

The matter was brought to the at-

tention of Mr. Gray. He feels very strongly on the subject, und is urging

(-3

CHILD MANGLED

UNDER CAR WHEELS.

MONTREAL March lil --Five vear

D

lic an opportunity of’ witnessing tlie|i~ccogiilsed as a siipcrio: spring tonic. side at 90 Alexander street, was killed

.final games. The executive of the Get ii box they*re guaranteed to sat- club will decide this matter to-niglit. lsfy Maclfinnon Drug Co., Corner. Those interested made welcome. Great George and Kent Streets. MEtf.

i;

3 in a short distance from her home.

The Columbia Grafonola

’ “All the Music oi'

all the World”

You are offered such a

wide variety of styles from which to choose,such a com- plete list of talking,vocal and instrumental se ections to satisfy your every mood on every occasion and for every kind of entertainment. An_d the tone of the Grafonola is liquid, sweet and pure-it is just what you want.

` Cell or Write

`for full information

A. _ E.”

_-xiii /1.

Her father, attracted to the scene by the crowd of people that had gathered, pushed his way through and helped

the poor little child from uuderiieath

face that Mr. Macliiiies recogiiized his own girl. The grief-stricken father, with the child iii his arms. rushed ln- to it nearby drug store and sent for a doctor. Wheii the latter arrived upon the scene lic l`oiiiid life extinct iii the child. The body was taken to the iiiorgue. where an inquest will be held. Acting Defective Koster has been ns- sigiicd to the 1-use to ascertain whe- ther there was any negligeiice on the part of the street car crew. As far as can be learned the child was playing on the sidewalk and ran out on to the road just as the cirr bore down. The niotoriiiiin dropped the fender, which picked up llic girl, but dropped her and slic rollud underneath thc wheels.

NOVEL CAPTURE OF GERMAN SUBMAFHNE.

SASKATOON, Sask., March 20.-

That one of Gerinany's most power- ful subiiiiiriiies was caught iii an iron net protecting the Forth Bridge, Scot- land, and the entire crew sul`i`ocated and inter were brought to the surface dead, is thc news coiitniiied in a letter

II/A\\\\\\\\'lIIII/J/i\\\\\\\\\\‘W\\\\\\\\Yil

Carter’s 1

“Tested” Seeds

. for 1915 L'

Number l Mammoth Clover Number l Alsike Clover

Number l Early

Red Clover

' White Clover and Alfalfa

The highest grades in Timothy Seed

Island grown and imP0ft¢d S¢°d- '

`\

` ' Choice Imported and Island grown

' 0 t , Ba,-1 , Peas, Vetches, Com Whealguclgvsheat, Siam: Seed, 'l`\\fH1P» ’

Mangel, Beet, Carrot, etc. »

.Our Seeds are New and Fresh. _Tested as f°

Purity and

Germination

. Buy Carter’s Guaranteed No. 1 Seeds and YOU “W `, Safe. Write us for Samilies *md Pf‘°°S~

Ca1‘te1'&Co. Ltd.

lsgmeri to the People of P. E. island. -

- ‘ cusiuorrsrown

. ii, _ " ~ . I

` ` ' " ' " " <1, * ` _f '~‘ - " - itake this matter up with the Govern-

H _ ' _ - mCl°u ‘.h‘§§*n“€:gr‘_tE2 ment. Mr Lea moved an amendment.

`“ “ "'* ” , ' - » \ Q; éhgn M 3..-Nalftgio ml, we of tint. Mr Case be included with the

received in Saskatoon yesterday by one whose posilioii it is eliiiiiicd on- ables him to speak from actual know- -ledge. __

_

__` . i

lllllli [lil WHAT

iU_ll_[l[!ll'l Willl

Put an Ad In the ‘Ex- change Column ot the ~Guardian Free For Limited Time

The Charlottetown Guardian has no

doubt that hundreds of its readers have articles of some kind,.that are perfectly good and useful, but for which they -can find no use. Somebody else might want just those articles. if you can work a trade through the med- ium of a 25c ed. wouldn't it pay you?

The Charlottetown Guardian's Smell

Ads have supplied many wants of its readers and this new department is merely an extension of this service. The Guardian hopes it will become very useful to the public. See the an- nouncement on page two.

To encourage readers to use these

Exchange Ads. The Guardian will ac- cept ads FREE for a limited time lf presented with the following coupon.

Good For One Exchange Ad.

This coupon in good for one

<_ over 20 words in length, to » run 3 tlmoe in the Guerdlln.

Present coupon with nd. Not good for deaIere.Muet be ueed by private Individuals, only. Adeeektng lor money wlllhe . charged for.

NIMO ii... .~.....- »-.....-

.. M, ,.,. . 9* ._ 4 ,_ f " -_ . . ' o~¢i¢,-..........__.,`-...»n._nni»u|\l._\

t _ . _ _v _ e old Nora Maciiiiies, whose areiits re-

alinost instantly to-day wiieii she was ground under the wheels of a South- bound Church street ,car, opposite the Chiireli Street Public School, and with-

to extricate the mangled remains of

the blood-spattered wheels. lt was not uiitll he got a look at the little

lliiills nillusi

T Hlliillilli iSSl]Elll|[lll

i

The Annual Meeting of the Horse

Breeders Association was held in the Agricultural Hall on Thursday, March the 18th. The meeting was called to order at 9.30 by the President. Mr. W. W. Crosby. He spoke of the work that had been done, the success this second annual horse show had achiev- ed and the outlook for the future. He then called on the Secretary for the financial statement, which was read

and adopted.

The President then declared the

meeting open and called upon Mr. Jabez Lea. He suggested that there should be a discussion on the prize list and also on the rules and regula-

tions governing the Show.

Mr. Hammond Kelly suggested that

a class be opened for Percherons and one for Standard Breds, and that the. present class 4 be “Carriage Marci and Gelding." He thought that the‘ Standard Bred Horses should be shown in carriages if in ull possible; if the day were suitable they might be shown on the streets. lie suggest- ed that Ribbons should he provided instead of tickets, and showed a rosette which he considered suitable and which could be purchased for

fifty cents, if purchased in niiriibers.

Mr. Stanley J. Wedloek agreed with

Mr. Kelly‘s siiggestloii but thought there should be a class for carriage mares and also a class for geldings. He recognized the fliiancial difficulty and moved that a coniinittee of three be appointed to wait on the Govern- iiieiit for the purpose ol’ securing ii grant for the Provincial Horse Show. This motion was seconded by Mr. Jabez Lea and carried unanimously.

The committee appointed .wt~rc.

Messrs Hammond Kelly, Stanley J. Wedlock, and F. W. Hughes.

Mr. Peter Brodie offered some sug-

gestions in regard to the conduct of the horse show.

Mr. Wallace Stead suggested flint

this was a Pure Bred Breeders Assoc- iation and that no one should be al- lowed io join it unless lie were nn owner of pure bred horses.

Mr. T. P. (Sass considered that the

greatest diiiiculty the Association iind to nieet was the lack ol' uccoiniiiodii- tion i`or stock. He pointed out many advantages that proper stabliiig would bring. This show had been started as a. Stallion Show, the breeders were supposed to have an opportunity ol' seeing the best Stallions in the country but st present the stnllioiis could only remain iii the building u- bout an hour after which they were taken away. He thought some means should be taken to have at least twenty box stalls provided.

The Presidciit, l\lr. W. W. Crosby

then inade some reiiiurke. He stnted that the Show up to the present time had been iiiiaiieed entirely by the horse breeders but hc thought it nad so developed that they might reason- ably iook elsewhere for sonic -.isslsi unce. He referred to the changes tliul had been made in the prize list, p.=.i~- tlciilurly to thc iiicrr-used prizes of- fered for the young stock. il-r tin-.i outlined a plan for a two-days horse show that he thought would be entire- ly feasible. More money would have to be raised. but iiot'~very iniicli inore. as the show could be inade niiicli iiiori- attractive and as a coiiseqiicncc si higher admission could be cliai'gml.

Professor Ross then told oi' the as-

sistance that was being given to Live stock at exhibitions from the .Live Stock Branch; He pointed out that this show, as it stood today, would not qualify for thc grant whereas the Maritiine l-iorso Show at Ainlierst would; and on account of the dllliciil- ties ol' navigation Prince Edward ls- ltind could take iio part iii this Show. l-ie therefore thought that if it were properly represented to the Live Stock (loniiiiissioiier this Provincial Horse Show could be placed on the ssme footing as the other Horse Shows and receive financial us- sistance in the same proportion, even if it did not inset the requireiiieiits iii the miiiimuiii of cash prizes paid out. He moved that l’roi'essors Rock and lteid be appointed u committee to draft a resolution to this effect to present t.o the Association. The follow- ing resolution was then preseiited;

“Wl~lEl`lEAS, owing to navigation

difficulties, horses from Prince lCd-- ward island can not be exhibited ut the Marltinie ilorse Show at Ain- herst, N. S., and

WHEREAS the Prince Edward Is-

land Horse Breeders are an integral part of the Maritime Horse Show, and

WHEREAS ii. Horse Show is held

at Georgetown, the Prize List of which is not sufficiently large to inset the coiidltioiis iiecessiiry to re- ceive a subvcniioii froiii the Live Stock Braiicli,--

Tl-lEl”tEl~`OIiE RESOLVED that the

Live Stock Coiniiiissioiinr be asked to consider the Provincial Horse Show held at Clinrlottetowii an iutegrul part of the Mnritlino llorse Show so as to enable it to participate in the grants mado to shows which pay in cash prizes over live thousand dollars in live /stock."

The resolution was uiiaiiiiiiously

carried.

The question oi’ admission then

came up. it secnied to be the general impression that the adinlssloii fees should bc considerably increased and that ladies should not he admitted free.

lt was further decided that the ex-

hibitors should be charged the regular admission fce and that attendants should receive tickets at 15 cents each admitting as often as necessary.

The election of officers then took

piece. ln accordance with the con- stitution, two directors retire each year. Accordingly, Mr-John Richards,

Exchange Advertisement, not ‘

of Prince County, and Mr T. P. Cass, of Queen’s County. retired, and Mr J Stanley Wedlock was elected director for Queon’e County and Mr Robert Baker, North Bedeque, for Prince County. The oflicers for the ensuing year are therefore as follows:-,Presi- dent. Mr W. W. Crosby. Cornwall; Vice-President for Klng'e County, Mr ll. H. Acorn, Souris; Vice-President for Prince County. Mr Jabez Lee, Vic- toria; Dlrectors, Mr David Reid, Vic- toria Crose, Mr J. Stanley Wedlock, Charlottetown, and Mr Robert Baker, North Bedeque.

Mr Cass again brought up the ques-

tion of stalls and moved that the

.directors be appointed a committee to

lb- S/J \@3 i \Q\

\“\

TQ

-,iw ii-wage »r-- ~--J/-:.

,_\

<_ The up-to'-date store wit_h the up -'to-dgfe dtocit I)

..`_

‘Dodged the German Submarines lr

Our Magniiicnt New Spring Carpets are ready for you

We consider ourselves very fortunate in

being able to offer our customers this Spring the finest line of Carpets we have ever shown. _

-Notwithstanding the War -Notwithstanding the Increased Duties -Notwithstanding the Higher Costs

We are :iblc to offer our

Carpets at the some low prices as last year.

-All our Carpets we’ve

bought before prices went

up.

-All our Carpets were in

ir store before the duty

was increased.

We are in a position to sell you at the lowest possible prices-at prices which

5 will be impossible when our present stock is sold out as owing to the present high

price of wool, Carpets have gone away up.

Now is the time to buy Carpets

!

Our stock is the finest we have ever shown-prices are as low as ever-wise

ones will buy NOW while choosing is good and prices area low.

111 S Durable Brussels Squares

llgiggasielvelt Sguaiqgsres Handsome Axminster Squares New Wool Spuares Pretty Tapestry Squares

Stair Carpetings-Hearth Rugs-and Runners to match Squares

You are invited to _call and inspect the New Carpets without obligation on your part.

li.- il.:

. ...S::s':' _._.,.,L___._;___ mimvimgrr » *V .,“_”"

:,._.

ever. 'Z

\ ur

fdfeerlt-s

5

\

96-isis 17viEff

i l

.L

..,..

l __ _

diroctoi'.\‘. whit-li iiioiion \\':i.=: <'iti'i‘lt‘il uiiziiiiiiiously.

Several other siiliji-i't.~' cunio up for

discussioii. but \\ei'<- iw-|c1~i't-il for tlecisiiiiii to llic ilii‘c<~tiii':<. 'l`hi- inevi- iiig lhcii adjoiii~ii<»il.

TRURO MAN WAS WOUNDED SECOND TIME IN FRANCE.

lii\liii"AX, ;\i;ii'i-li 20.--.-\ wiblc l'<`-

reivoil licre to-night says (`:ipluiii ll. A. l{i,iiilli:icli, of 'l`i‘uro, who wus wouiided in thc wnr cui'ly iii li`i_-l>i'iiui‘,\' hui i'tecovei'i=il und \\'<~iit io llii- l'i~oiil, was ugnin bnill_\' \\'oiiiid<-d .iind los! :iii i-trin. lil* \\':i.\‘. iillziclivil In lin- ito_\':il liiiiu-iistl-i' lfcgiiiiciii. llis wilt- line lv|‘l lioiidoii for l"i'u|i<‘i~ to iiurso liiiii..

HURLED WOMAN AND CHILDREN FROM WINDOWS.

NEW Yflltli, .liaiiwrli 20.--'l`lirce

persons, ii woninii niid two i~|iildrcli. were thrown froiii hulldiiiirs io-d:\_\' iind tnkiiig in liospiiuls in u dyiiig condition.

Seven-ycni'~old Sndlc Lil-,liiiiiiii :iiid

her lirotlier, Suiiiucl, iigi-tl who were left sleeping by their iiiollivr wliih- slie left the lioiise to buy food for breakfast, were flirowii froiii their room, on ihr- fifth floor of ii feliuiiiciit. to the street iliiriiig the |iiliilici"s nlisciice. 'i`licy probiilily will die. Tho police have issued n goin-i~:il zilurin for thc :ipprelieiision of the i-lillilri-ii‘s father, Sauiiiol iiinliiiiiiii, who wus to have appeared iii court to-dny to answer his wii`c‘s cliiirgf' ot' iioii- support.

’l`h<‘ woman was hurled from thc lop

of a five-storey tenenieiit. Neighbours were awakciii-il b_\' livr plciuliiig wiili her assailant, but wont buck to sleep. as she cried out only once. \Vlit~n they iiwoko. they found hor uncon- scious in the 1-onrtynril. At the luis- pltal she said her iizinie wus Miirgaret ltoseflt. lier iissuilniit cscaipcd. Shi- ls about 28 years of nge.

FRENCH WILL BUY THE DAClA’S

CARGO. _

l"ARiS. March 20.-Tlio Frencli

Foreign (lflicc, it is understood, has decided to buy the cargo of cotton aboard the stcaiiiship Dacia, which was seized by it lfreiicli cruiser and taken into llrci-it whllc on ii voyniru from the llnitod States to Rottcrdniii. The cotton is vnliied at about $750,000, and it has been proposed by the owners of the vessel flint the i-‘reiicli Government piirciiuse the cargo.

The dlspositloii of the ship must he

ie to n rize court. hilt llio official

pointed out, does not permit the ,transfer of n ship heloiiging to ii hostile coiinlry to ii mmitral during war. The Darin lu-longsil formerly

ft D

view is clear.. The French law, it is

to the ilambiirg-Amerlmui liri_`e, hut, ,she changed her registry and became! an American ship after the outbreak

ALGY AT THE FRONT

I was what tlicy viill u “k|iui"iii l’ic<‘:i-

ililly, _

lt list-d lo iiro inc out io wailk u iiiilc.

lt' they woke ini- up nt noon l would

_vnwii “ion bully snoii."

.\iid l wus voi'_\', vci‘_\' riiroly seen to

sinilc.

l iicvci' spoke iibovc ai lniiguiil whisper

'l`liougli the cl`|'oi‘t :weiiicd iny intel-

lr-cl to rivi-. _

_-\iiil thi' rottciii~st of form was to sing

ill' i`iiVi‘ Oi' iil()i'ill,

Ur iii in-i in niiy why as tliungli nlivo.

iliil l'\/it iii;ii'<'li<-d lon iiiilvs this niorn-

ing,

And l rozw nt four u. in.,

l was han-ling “'l`ipp<‘i‘1\l‘.\"'

\\'illi thc \'t=i‘_\‘ best oi' iliciii.

llII`llflfllDH'l'U_‘iP"“° .viy linli' was al\\'u_v.~'. piirfcd in lilo

ct-iiti‘e, V

'l`lir1»i- sepiirnti- suits 0|' <'i0lill‘S 1

\\'oi't- cnt-li tiny

.\iid to wvnr ilu- saint- one iwicv would

be \'or_v l'ni‘ froiii nico

l~‘or iiiy iniloi' l`il do niiyiliiiig bu'

puy.

'l`hc only plncc n iiiiiu could ll\'i~. wus

Loiidoii,

And cvi~|'_\' otlior town was just ii

tcrni,

.\loiiu\, .\'<~w York, l‘ni'i~i\, l`<l ucciisloii-

nlly soc,

ROSE GROWING.

'l`lio aiiiailviii' will liuvn cqnnl suc-

wss in growiiii: roses, cltlier in but-iii foriii oi' iii free l`iiriii,it` the proper cure is given ilii- plants. There is no parti- viilzii' aulviiiitago of one iiietliod over the otlu-it 'l`lic loss used tree fairiii is just niiotlici' sliupc iii wliicli tho plunis cuii lic grown. l"or the host effects it is well to piuiil roses iii beds or bord- ers with the bush foriiied pliinls .ut the front or iihout thc border und ilu- slniiilnrils in thc cciitrc of ilic i'czir. ’l`lu‘ iiiujorliy ol' roses grown in sliiiidiird l'oi'iii uri- hybrid pi-i‘pct\|- nls iind hybrid lens. A few ii-ns arc used, bill ilu-_v uri' nhl aiilllciolilly lii|ri|_\' for gciicrnl planting. 'i`lic lizirill- or varieties of liylirid fi-as ture excell- ent liecause of their 1-oiitiiiuous blooiii- iiig iinhits.

Win-ii cliiiibliig roses are worked

on staiidnrd slorlis ol' ltoso rugosa or otln-rs, the lieiid forms u drooping linliit which is very 4-|`i'<-<'tive in lioinc grouiid <lecoriitioii. linll`-stuiidnrd roses ciiii ht- had now with thc stents

_

two to two iind ai hulf l`4-.ci high iii- sli-iid ol' four lk-ct or so, and tlir-so work iii \'c|'_v iiiccly iii the making of rosi- lieds. 'l`licsi~ plants ure less it-guy iii lin-ir iippi-nriiiii-c iiiiil can be usiril iii iiiuiiy pliivvs \\'lii-ri' tho full stiiiui- iirils would lic out iii' plncc. Wliivli- over kiiiil uri- usvii and plants slioiilil

ilu: l woiili|ii‘t ltiiou' ii (li-i‘ii::iii fi-cz:

ai germ.

bc kept tie-il to stout sliihes lo prevent llioni iroin going ilowii.

lg*

1 ii l

Such Benefit as Dr.

Headaches. eleoplessiiels and ner-

vousness aru often very disagreeable, but when your nervous system gets into such a condi-

tion that the ,

nerves twitch and ,I '

ierk, and you have peculiar nervous sensations come

over you there is '

cause for Bravo §

alarm. " ,_ :

Everybody

dreads the thought ,-

of paralysis or ,,

lrclacomotor ataxla. 5 ,

othlng is worse to look forward to MRA- “'KF‘Ll“\R- than helplessnc. Sometimes it is helplessness of body, and at other times the mind is affected, which is lar worse. ‘\ _

The writer of this letter did not

know what to cxpem, but fortunately hell!! the use of Dr. Chale°s Nerve 'Cel in time to heed ot danger, and

Of- hostilities.

Twitching of the Nerves _

Broken-down System

Now Entirely Cured--Never Used Any Medicine With

Chaee’e Nerve Food.

Writes that she was entirely cured of the old trouble. The Inst paragraph proves that the cure wus lasting.

Mrs. John Mcliellnr, il Barton

street east.. Hamilton, Lint., writesz- "I was injured some yeiirs ago, and that left me with a Lroken-down ner- vous system. I could not sleep, and suffered from twitching of the nerve! and disagreeable nervous sensations. '

"I then began using Dr. Chase's

'Nerve Food, :ind mn say that l never used any medicine that did me lo much good; in fart. l nm entirely cured of my olil troiihic. The Nerve Food not only strengthom-il the nerves, _hut also biillt up iiiy svntem in every way." -

Under more rw-oiii ihiie \l’ro.

McKellar writes ronllrinlng hor cure, and states that she hun lin-l inaiulrlv-I from many pai-nie who linii hm,.,\ if the grmit bono-tits r\~-» obtain:--I from Dr. Chli.~u~'n Nerve "--oi

Dr. Chnse's Norm- ff-in-l 50: A bor,

'8 for 82.60. At all dealers.

*Q* ,tai

_.<4-1*!-"=*'- 1*" rt=?‘°;-:era

3.-.~..='

f »~....x