___MARcl~r- lb. larsl- _ "' _'ram cnAsLo'1'1'ErowN GUARDIAN

5 --Y

J 1.-

_»`_**°'s,`l“§ _

- _. my * Early Bird catch- §=‘f1f¢w9ff“~ " 'f'ile` Late Bird catches' ' cold. ~ .-

The best remedy for

the worst cold is Foster's

j Laxative Cold Cure.

3 _ Goes to the bottom o f it and breaks it up right quick.............'_.25c box.

E. A. Foste

hd __

\\\\\s\\\v1v1nmv I

,_ _ Central Drugstore ~ _ Sunnyside

P. S.-British Cough Cure

is sn excellent Cough Remedy. lt never fails to give relist -

25c. bottle. _

\\u\\\\

lllilli [lil WHil

lil! il|ili’l Wllll

Put an Ad In the Ex- change Column ofthe ' Guardian Free For ' Limited Time

__-1

` 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. It y_ou can work a trade through the med- ium of a 25c ad.'wouldn't lt pay you? f. The Charlottetown Guardian's Small Ads have supplied many wants of its readers and this new department is merely an extension of this service. ,The Guardian hopes. lt will become very useful'to the public. See the an- -nouno_eme_nt_on; page two. ' ‘»-- T6 encourage readers to .use these Exchange Ads, The Guardian 'will ac- cept, ada-FREE_i’or a limited time if presented wlth_~the following coupon.

Good For One Exchange Ad.

This ceupen is good, for one Exchange Advert sement, not over 20 words In length, to

_; run 3 times ln the Guardian.

Present coupon with sd. Not ood for deslera.Must be used gy private individuals only. Ads asking for money will he charged for.

Name

Address

1 clip mls coupon. and present “E“*_ the Guardian oliice with youll' gt cgan Ad. See page two for sty e

a . _

l>;lal_ls;_llllllLs

_ d ll ,Mlddlslom will

inwghrrlaytelad-Wns Y£;:l°|`d°Y mtendmg the Horse Show.

Miss Winnie Wadman. Cf“DU“d»i|;’£

turns home today lf'-0|' “ °h°"‘ V _to this city. '

» ' led bi’

Mfg J, R. Dlnnis, accomlllln -

her niece. Miss MW Dl““‘°~ Y"°“t t° Kensington on n visit y9Bi9\'dHY-

Mr Edward McFadyen. AUEUBUDG

Cove. ' s one of the visitors to the Horse 'Slow in Charlottetown Yelwf'

dlYs - \

' Messrs Swltthen McKenna. -7023 Sherry and James Sherry. F0|'“W° were visitors to Charlottetown VBS- terdav.

Mr.-and Mrs. Charles Roberts havie

returned to_ their home after atten ing the éuneral of the late Lee Bower- Mpunt tewart., _

Mr. Cleveland Roberts and his sis-

ter. Miss Lottie, of East Royaltyizlxlvlélfi to lift. stewart. Friday. March D v_ attend li.c _funeral cl the late Lee o

yer. - . -

____

' The ms'ny`island friends of Mr- Josiah Roberts of Mareus0» SHR*-~ will be pleased to learn that he s _|m|¢h_h'attsr _after his recent illness.

`»" ' ' _....As.e- d M" M . Ernest Duchemln au l - - ~ ~ it . are

henizmla Csl-len, of ‘tni‘swcml,'e' tha

judas! ~of‘~M\'s. Cephal Nllah-

' Lstedt- advices from Bt. Iohlhatagal that Lieut. Bherren, son of r. I ra snsl-nn. onwlm 1° °“* °

gpsadlng s few weeks n I1 I

His father is now with him in_

lt. John. _

' . lt P wer returned togltlldugltvrfrlgddsgr 13°' '\*¢°“4’,‘;§

ai -_ ll

darn- ~lrl':l-.uma-» .»-.-ll. - _

_ ' _ _ _4w___ _ M | | i | '_ _ Q , 4 _lbllshels of oats was alsos. worthyyolle -.l__.1ilv_-. : - _~'» iz . ; f\\ n \ - V ~ _ ‘ is : _ ~ - A - -- , ' v ' ' _ . .R1 V. says I-_ _ Illnwasontgnliyg grreciigllttoagtgrhrlléut; f:l";e_.;<]l\£¢.',__? ;__1 H/_` ‘Ag 'V ((0 . f / v _ _,» ....-

, and found tl-ua-»___"m _ (conunud "om P.” Two) to this flag of big country when 'lube is ` ,_ ` ` , 3 ,- Q5) ' D

Glllell 0| we eller you. , Em our youu' men ,nylor .M mu! in 2nn5§:'és.That flag will protect ns Q ,`_. _/_/3 H- J, A _ . _\ /A

, " ' lost their lives there and there ls min- _ £ A . ._ -- J _g -3 '-

I `___ _ _ .. glad With the Clay 011 Veldh Of AIPICB SCHOQLS' _____;___ _ _/

1 f

TERRIBLE REALIZATlDN~‘ ~

War in a country is a terrible real-

isation to those who witness and can grasp its horrors. A Belgian writing Oh one occasion said: “We live in s

nightmare of terror; we know not sr t ‘to 'd.o. We have lost all we pos- sess; wa~,are in want. The winter is coming and I fear we will all perish,” This is sad to contemplate. Without any provocation their country was ln- vaded and- laid waste with fire and sword. All that was beautiful and grand is now ln ruin. They have_no home, they live with strangers. Many of them left their country never to return; families separated, many a parent has lost a child and the child will never know his parents. _They are ln exile. It was not the soldiers only that suffered death and anguish but the fathers and mothers; the bro- thers and sisters, even the small chil- dren shllred in its horrors.

Deeds most revolting will form the

darkest pages of history when this campaign against Belgium will he written. ln inquiring why this cruel war was waged against Belgium with such violence. it brings me back to Germany in 1870. Germany defeated France ln a very short time and got a large indemnity. Tlll.s slle used in the arts and sciences, particularly in bringing her army and navy to a high state of perfection. No country in Eu- rope progressed us she did, con- sequently we found her, when war was declared, ln a high state of perfection and ready to marcll at will.

INFAMOUS PROPOSAL REJECTED.

When Germany was ready to march

on France the Kaiser wrote to the King oil, Belgium offering indepen- dence, liberty and protection as well as payment for damages and payment for the transport of his troops across Belgian territory to the borders of France. This Belgium refused to do saying that rather than betray the countries that guaranteed her inde- pendence she would fight whilst a sol- dier was alive. Belgium mobilized at once and went forward to meet the German soldiers then marching on to Belgium. The Belglans hastily threw up some trenches and engaged the Germans near Liege and defeated them. The German hosts were brought forward 20 to 1. They beat back the Belglans but not before they inflicted great slaughter on them. So serious and accurate was the Belgian llre that the Germans were kept back for many days with great loss, giving France time to mobilize and march on to Belgium.

The Germans are now further check-

ed but still have many more troops than the Allies. Their march on Paris grew more uncertain as the French troops increased and they were finally driven back.

Being fooled ill his plans, the Kal-

ser gives way to despair. You remem- ber the Kaiser had a schedule time set to_enter Paris. He calculuted_on s; safe passport through Belgium on s. Belgian train to the borders of France at a place with access to Paris and wltllout fortification because France only fortified her own borders against Germany. They never expect- ed 'that Germany would break the treaty she had _made with Belgium. Consequently the reason for the un- usual and desperate deeds of terror and murder that characterise this Ger- mun campaign. Canadu’s contribution to the Belgian Fund wus a worthy one. Those who gave will not regret lt. It was charity as those people were starving.

LIBERTY INDEPENDENCE PRO- TECTION.

As British we must not forget that

Belgium was lighting our battles as Lord Grey's conversation clearly shows. `

Our gift of one hundred thousand

CHILDREN- Hill PILLS. EiiilMii

llll] lfiilllll illi-

IF CROSS, FEVERISH, CONBTIPAT- ED, GIVE "t_`.Al.lFOFiNIA SYRUP

OF FIGS." _

Look back at your childhood days.

Remember the “dose" mother insisted on-castor oil, calomel. cathartlcs. How you hated them. 110W Y0\l f0llKhl» against taking them. V

With our children its different.

Mothers who cling to the old form of Dhysic simply don't realize what they do'. The chlldl-sn's revolt ls well-found- ed. Their tender little "lnsldes" are injured by them.

ll your chlld's stomach. liver and

bowels need cleansing, give only dell- cious "California S¥l'\\l> of F158-" HB action is positive, but gentle. Millions of mothers keep this harmless “fruit -laxatlvc" handy; they know children love to .take it; that it never falls to clean the liver and bowels and sweet- en the stomach, and that a teaspoon- ful given today saves a sick child to- morrow. _

Ask your drugglst for a 50-cent bot-

lls or "california syrup or Fin." which has full'dlrectlons for babies. chlldren of all ales and ¢l'0Wl\~\\l>l plainly on each bottle. Beware of

oounterfeits sold here Bee that lt la.

s --cnlrsmlsrls sms com-

:&l;" yllefuse any other kind with sontsmlll. ._

Lil.

and dhows the lillerallty of our poop e

School supply was something that

caused the poor people of this country great disadvantages because of the frequent changes and great expense. Often poor children suffered for the want of books. At present books are within the reach of every child; no pus _need suffer for the want of a book.

During the past year agriculture

has prospered; our crops were flue and prices good.

Live stock conditions continue to

improve. This is important to the farmer.

Exhibitions and fairs have received

financial aid. We now read from time to time of the different fairs taking place at the dlnerent centres. This, no doubt, will be a stimulus to the farming public. ‘ltis pleasing to note a further re- duction of debt is to be recorded.

A Government that can make such

improvement on the works of previous Government and have a surplus whilst the latter one had a deficit is a Government worthy of credit. Some three years ago this Government came into power. The late Government left a debt of over one million dollars. There was a deficit every year in power $12,000 to $120,000 alld interest on debt was $40,000.

One of the great essentials of a gov-

ernment is to be able to give its coun- try good government and to have a surplus. Allowing deficits to roll up year after year is not business and should not be tolerated by any coun- try. Public works were run down bridg- es were falling into decay, the roads in many places were not repaired for years. This Government had a Her- culean task. Our Premier on coming into power went to work with a firm resolve to improve the situation. In a very short time you found our Gov- ernment in Ottawa presslllg our claims before the Dominion Govern- ment so strongly that we’ were given $100,000 a year for all time to come. They also pressed our claims for the oyster areas and they got lll our right free and for ever. The best the late Government would do was to give our Government one half of the proceeds after our Government would pay ex- pense of surveying. They also got. $20,000 a year for agriculture.

Whilst I llnd only words of praise

for our Government ln the way they have financed the affairs of Govern- ment und improved Legislature gen- erally, I did on one or two occasions differ. I did so at the request of my electors. It was a request of prlvl- lege which I could not deny. Al- though that did happen 1 believe that our Premier intends to do what is right and just for our farmes because I see that he has this opportunity of appointing two farmers to the Exe- cutlve. 1 congratulate them on their appointment. ln the hereafter the farmers of the First and Second Dis- tricts will expect them to stand by them. _

From this forward on this Island I

look forward for prosperity and con- tentment.

THE PREMIER-Mr. Feehan hav-

ing concluded his address-moved the adjournment of the debate. In doing so he said: “lt has been the custom infthis House, as far back as our know- ledge goes, that after the mover and seronder have concluded their speech- es the Leader of the Opposition shall reply. The Leader of the Oppo.sitlon ls unavoidably absent. Perhaps even at the future date to whlcll I am going to ask that the House be adjourned ho may not be able to uttelld; but I con- sider that we should give him every opportunity to be present before we pass the present stage ln the debate. The .speeches of the Hon. gentlemen will no doubt be in the press and all opportunity will be given to deal with them in the ordinary way and at n later tlne by the gentlemen of the Op- position. The reason~,-therefore, why I make this motion is for tile purpose stated. -

This also may be a proper time to

say something as to the cause of ab- sence of tile Leader of the Opposition. He was called away to Ottawa on nc- count of the last llllless and the death ,of his brother, Mr. James W. Rich- ards, wllo for many years occupied n seat ln this House. He was first elect- ed to the Legislature in Confederation year 1873 and sat continuously hero untll 1904, a period of 31 years. Of tllat 31 years he was for 13 years a member of the Government, and when he left this House lt was to contest election for a seat ln the Federal Par- liament. To this seat he was elected in 1908 and since that time and up to the time of his death he represented in the House of Commons of Canada the County of Prince. His political ca- reer iu tlllsfprovlnce measured only against that of the Hon. A. J. McDon- aid. of Georgetown. who still survives. Mr. Richards was by some years the younger man, but he had commenced 'his political career at an earlier age. Now he ls gone. and when we look back upon that long Parliamentary life there are some circumstances that are specially marked. He was re- strained. perhaps through excessive modesty, from pushing his opportum. ties to the limit of which they and he were capable; but all who -knew him best can truly say this, that lle was at all times generous to friends, for- besrlng. to enemies. and aiiabie with all. l`s\lliP08e it can be said of him, with as much truth sa of any man at the close of his poiiticab career, that he made no enemies. I have never heard him utter one unkind 'word or make an unganerous statement with regard to a political opponent; and perhaps when we have said that of a man with the long experience that he

* For Protection

against the serious sickness so li elytlofollowanallmentofthe digestive organs,-bilousness ‘or nactlve bowels, youoanrely on the best known corrective

` eecliaills

DFT/RPN.

has had, we have made a statement of truth that is among the rarest of all. On behalf of the l-lohse I would like to say that his family and friends have our deepest sympathy, and I trust that when our political careers are closed we may be able to receive, with some degree of truth, something of that same praise of the kindly heart and guarded tongue that mark- ed the career of our departed friend.

HON. M11. DALTON said he felt lt

his duty that evening to say a few words in regard to the death of their good friend. Tile greater portloll of his life had been spent ill the service of his country and of bis people and he (lVi°r. Dalton) did-not think any pol- itician had as many friends-not more at any rate-as Mr. James Richards. He had known Mr. Richards from boy- hood and had always known him to be a popular man, evidence of which was .seen in the fact that he had been repeatedly returned to Parliament. Any man 'that collld be capable of re- presenting a party as Mr. Richards had done would be considered a good and holiest nlall. Speaking ill behulf of Prince County, he was glad that the Prenller should that evening have expressed such sentiments lu regard to the deceased gentleman. He was very glad that the House so respected him that they were prepared to ad- journ for ll. few days in order that llls brother, the Leader of the Opposltioll, might have an oppolunlty ol' speaking oil the Governor's Speech. He thought it the duty of some of the Government members to attend the funeral.

I-ION. MR, McLEAN said he could

not let that opportunity pass wltllout saying u. few words ln regard to Mr. Richards. He had known lllm for 45 years and sat with him ln that House for a good many years; and although they were on oposlte sides they had always been the best of friends. No lnan could be anything else than friendly with Mr. Itlchards. As the Premier had remarked, Mr. Richards never said all ullkllld word about any person. Of great ability, he was one of the most pleasing speakers that had ever stood in that House. He was always as courteous to his opponents as to his friends, and his popularity was won in that way and not by any nggresslveness on his part; it was be- cause of ills well-known ability ulld ills genial manner.

THE PREMIER here stated tllat

yesterday he had enquired of Mr. John Richards, Leader of the Opposition. by telephone. He was then in Plctou in charge of the body of ills brother. His intention was to leave Picton on the first boat for the Island. He had just made inquiries to find out whetllcr tllegboat was liable to get illto George- town tllat lilly .or -not, but no move- ment had been made. When the body came to Charlottetown ---the funeral would leave from the Queen Hotel to the Railway station, and those wllo attended were not expected lo go any further.. He had discussed the mat- ter wltll Mr. Richards alld he had pro- posed that they should not feel them- selves obliged to go any i'llrther than Charlottetown. If the body arrived in the evening they would know that the funeral would be llert morning ill time to catch the Western trnin.

The motloll of the Premier tllat the

debate be adjourned was then put to thu vote and carried.

TIIE PREMIER moved lllut when

the House adjourned lt should stand adjourned until Tuesday llcxt at 3 ofclock lil the afternoon. The lllotioll was carried. . ln moving the adjournment of the House the Premier said that upon the re-assembling the debate on the ad- dress would proceed to its conclusion. They could not, according to llnle-llon- cred custom, introduce the bills for the consideration of the House ulltll the debate was disposed `ol.

The House was tilen adjourned to

Tuesday next at 3 p.m,

MEDICAL MEN ASK

FOR ABOLITION OF

RUM RATION IN ARMY.

LONDON, March 15.- Opposition

to the uctloll of thc war otllce ln sup- plying rations of rum to the British troops at the front is manifest in many sections of the British press, although the war ofllce in defence of its action stated that the allowance of runl was regarded by thc military authorities as ll. medical supply, ru- tller than a part of the food ration, a large part of the demand for the aboli- tloll oi' the alcoholic ration comes i’roln the medical profession. A round doz- en physicians, ull of tllem leaders in tllelr profession, were signers of a. re- cent appcal to the government to fol- low the lead of Russia ill abolshlng absolutely the sale of spirlluous liq- uors ln .Great Britain for the dura- tion of the war.

ill |lililiE_.3.ll_i|___l`1

HUEKEY iIHiiLililii

The undersigned hockey players do

hereby challenge any team on the ls- land to a game of' hockey to be played ln Charlottetown.

Goal#-H. Morgan.

Point-D. Cheverie. C. Point--J.. Purcell.

Centre-McCarey and Rodd.

Wing-Gregory and Murnaghan. The proceeds are to be donated to

the_Bsl'glan Relief and Patriotic Funds

_ CIIILLEMIE

We, the "Victoria Ponies." hereby

challenge any team (16 years old and under) to a friendly game of hockey to he played any place, the date to be arranged later.

Line-up is as follows:-

Geal, C. Dougan Point. P. O'l'ir-len Cover Point, P.°Wliliams Rover, .. W.. Lewlhr Centre, ' J .' Mcldschern ‘Right Wing. W. Gal'

mt l '. lt. Ls _ - w.lacr'srlkil§

EJ -it ‘"5 vi

- as i@}g,

i&<\f\§

/" 3 >@§ -Qi W __

*-N

- qua 1.1 nsusvsosv _.~ __

<_ The up-to-date store wi_t_l_1 t_l}g

Dodged the German

ess.,

Carpets are ready for

We consider

shown

ill).

-All our

ii our

WHS

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

will be impossible when our present stock ls sold out as owing to the price of wool, Carpets have gone away up

Now is the time to buy Carpet_§!*%

_Our Magnificent New

being able to offer our customers the finest line of Carpets we

-Notwithstanding the -Notwithstanding the -Notwithstanding the

Carpets at tile same as last year.

bought before prices

ourselves very

We are able to

-All our Carpets

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

ones will buy NOW whlle choosing ls good and prices are low.

Elegant W-ilton Squares Durable Brussels Squares Rich Velvet Squares Handsome Axminster

New Wool Spualres Pretty Tapestry Squares Stair Carpetings-Hearth Rugs-and Runners to mulch

You are invited to call and inspect , the New Carpets without obligation

on your part.

9048-3-17 M Etf '

_ _J F- __.l

t _

Hilirhl

A fast and exciting game of hockey

was pluycd ill thc St. Peters Buy rink on Frlliuy, March 5th bctwccn the lilo- rell Wullderers and the second Pi_oll- eers of St. Peters. The game started at 8.15 with ll rush ill the Sl.. Peters territory, shortly after when lt. Jay, the Morell speedy rover notched No. 1- for thc visiting touln. when shortly before half time ll. Gillis for the Pioneers ovcned the score. Hull' time one ull. .lust bcl`orl~ thc socollll half some disputes lll'ol~xe on us-count of the Liay tellin wanting to pu( on ullc ul' their sclllol' lllcn, us hull boon <ll>nl= ill previous gullies, but 1-ro lolllr, play wus rvsunlcll, both tennis plllyllll: illl-lr same lllell. ill this llull`, pluy wus lnucll lnslcr us both tennis wort- lull lo will, when ill about tell llllllutl-s ll. lllclllnls for St. -Peters scored No. 2 in ll scrlul- lnage ill front of the goal unll<l tcrrillc applause from thc falls. Not long urtcr F. Jay scored again, lllnking illc scorc 2--2, by this time ploy l><\<'ulnl~ ovcll faster,_wllell (‘luu<l l\lcl<1wl=ll lroul n pnsss to centre nolcllcd No. :l for the visiting team. bulllllcc ol' this lllllf was well ill favor ol' thc Wnlulcrcrs. Just before tho gllnlc ollllcd, .luy soul-~ cd again milking 4--2 ill fuvol' or mr- Wanderors Jus Gillis wus rolcrl-c uno J. Boyle, judgl- ol' play. both doing their duty lo lilo ulltlsractioll or nil. For thc Ploncors, R. Mclnuls null Martin Mclnnis on wings ‘played u good clcun gulne, being llf.rlll_or in weight- lhnll their opponents. On lllc opposite wings Rony Gillis, rover, ls a stur ulld is ulwnys for fnlr pllly. lt. Mclllnis as celltrc is il whirlwind und ill llolly on till- l-lpni. lfor thc Mori-ll tcnm F. Jlly thc sp:-l-dy rnvl-r. pinycll his pari. of the gllluo doing most ol’ the scoring while Claude Mcl-}wcll,lll» though lllllllls one eye played well. Harris Arnold ulul Rulpll lliiil!W¢‘U stood nlost of the cllecking, pluylllg their positions well. T. Murphy. COV- er pont, although his first game done excellent, while Cox, at noiul. WD! the rubber well in their opponents ter- ritory. Wlllie ill goal mulle some close stops. He is certainly thc weary Wil- lie.-(Toni.

RUSTICOVILLE ICE RACES.

People from all directions assembl-

ed at Rusticovllle last Thursday after- noon, March 11th and_had the oppor- iunity of witnessing the most interest- ing race held in these parts this win- ter. The afternoon was nu ideal one for racing and the ire wns all that could be desired. There were slx starters namely: llappy Jack. Barney P. Burney C., Iiolln C., Admiral Stur- llee and Lena (‘..

First Heat Barney ., provcd to _be

loo fast for his adversaries ill this heat but was closely _ followed by llappy Jack, Admiral Stnrdre, lllffncy

il.. Lens C., and $oila C., respectively-

Bacond Heat.” his heat was almost

.¢ fqiasltion of the third. .Barney P.,

first, liappy Jack, sccollll, Liurllcy (‘., lllirtl, Allllli|‘lli Sluriiec, l'olll'th, llellu (‘., llltll and Lvllu (‘., lllxlll. (ill this lloat Lonu if., out hcl' llllurters null llllll lo llc flrawu).

'l‘llil‘ll llunl. The wlllllcl' ill this llout

was Huppy Juvk, thc Burney C., Ltollll (‘., liurllcy l’., and Alllnirzll Sturdee.

Fourth ilcat. ilalilli’ Jack first,

Barney P., second. Burney (‘., third; Bella (‘., fourth and Admiral Sturdcc flfib.

l~‘ll`tll llcat. Llnrlley U., pleased his

nlllnlrors by luking llrst place, Happy .luck luklllg socollll place and followed rcspcl-lively by llc-,ilu (1,, und Iiurncy P. 'i`i|ls gllvc lluppy .luck ilr:-lt lllolley, llurncy l’. .~u~l~ullll und llurlley C.. illlrd. __

SUMARY.

lluppy Jock, own- ed null llrlvcll by

Mr. Snluro l’illl-lillll ‘.1 2 l I '.2

Burney I’., owned

null driven by llir. Sllnoll Pillcuull. 1 1 4 2 4

Illlrllcy (‘... owllcll

und llrlvcll by Mr. ill-bert lllmlcllllrtl -i Il Ll fl 1

llclla. (‘., owllcll

:ind drlvcll by Mr. Wlll. (!zlro\v. ii G Ii 4 Il

Admiral Stlirllov, owned and driven by

Mr. .lunlos Slevl~nsou_ Il 4 5

Ll-nll (‘., owlll-ll null

llrlvcll by Mr. Will.

f'-raswcll. 5

5 lil".

6 dr.

OFFICIALS __

Slllrlor~ Mr. Russell McLure. - Julig<~:l-~-lllcllsr-.l Blsmarli Crlswiil. _

Nelson lil:-vnllbrsy and Stanldle_.d`e_ Bllolc. ` ` ` <_':,,;

Admirlll

good ulally but pected thnl llc

racers. lie is still young with ll little trullling he to hold his own with any horse Rusllco.

lt is wollllarful how Barney

ovur lhc lcv. ll` he

illougllt lhnl lm cuulll Llurncy (‘., showed

crs by lvllllling tho "lloi.lle" ill Barney!

ll llll.|l` brotllcr lu Cul ihul lucuns aolllcllllllg.

lluppy Jock. wllll some good

lug _would um make iroller :lull show

culldunl of _.ls sire l-Even with the littlc llorsc has hull, Mr.

who owns lllln, "call

lt's duno."

Tllullksl ulllciuls. Come

l'ucc, \Vl‘ shull try I0 get

lu rcnllzo you and

cllullcc to sec lllc fun!

ll' the lcv kcl-ps goo

llll-rc |lcrlllil.w

lllls wcell lprollnllly 'l`llurslln_v uficrlloolll <'onll‘ onc! (‘olnc all! oven li' llllslico llorsra can go ill less thull lln hour. Find

cxuct dnlo lllld como.-T.f~

ll.

d and

Was Personally Attended'

by Dr. A. W.

Before He Became F emous

Here ls a letter from an aged gen-

tleman who consulted Dr. Chase, _long before his Receipt Bbolt attained A

world - wide n

circulation or his family " medicines be- ,

came known

to the ends of 5 _~. Q J the earth. » ' >\\ or Like most -1 |` "‘

people of ad- vanced years his k i ri n e y e were the first o r g a n s t 0 break down and when doc- lors failed to help him ha remembered th him of plcurlsy

0 D

,-\ ,,-

\./ "~’,"`

t v:}\ \`\»u .. i°"$§ »l”

J I 1) _ “ wi.) V'

days. Byron

in Ann

flnunull

wal called on

_ » / |11'

~,' Dr

~ Q' my cure was d

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