Fliilll

The Headaches

_ that so many women suffer' from

-are often due to acongested stale »

_ of the liver-the body’s filter. What

is needed is a"gemle tonloaperlent. no producea healthy and normal action of the digestive organs and_ rid the blood otim- puritioa. ln such cases nothing is so good as '

--the world's household remedy for more than forty ith. its action is gentle and natural. cleansing tmaylwm, hanishing headaches and l.'{'|"“~s2§'.”m.3‘l."£i‘i' ““‘“?'|ul¥’§'.L't`l°"”'fl‘

- I -

Ask your drueginr. Y 92' ill” Pnfanrd only ln- J.C.ll|0,|.l|.,"Frlit Salt" Wsrk|,l.0NDON,l"Ag. his huh lsr Nutt Amin

IAIDLD I. liftlill A $3iI.lll'l'ED ll lcCAIiI. STIIEI. 0Il'l‘0

\ i

' BRANDRAIVL.

_. ,

..arethe ILB- exce ' letters that every other » stand for Whitehead as . ¢I\\l||l!-‘ a paint -

B. B. Genuine WHITE LEAD spreads widely, e v e n I y_ a n d

deepiy.&

B. B. W h I r e ' had was first in |729 and

’ foremost ever since.

as-Norm: wnrrs-Luo. f

This White Lead' 3 _.iran

¢*i."" ,dvr

, qv-~v . .. ._

`-1 »?.’-#Feld i

`,__ ' VIH -

.f”ff\\- _

with

b<»u`€f

4fA\ fran: About wniu'» und.

rum*-' `

,_ /

sent, P’ return

request:

. ' .IADICBAV

.‘ - Q

|Ncp|\PORA314oN| - lncoxnora-

ration, isutlae discussion on the street corners. otl\er_.piaoe| of gossip. It Monta e. thasadsyl; and there is strongK&guqyenta_ lining set fqgth. Dl’°~ and con.-B. 'ff » `

' IMPROVEMENTS, Mr. James L. Younker. is-havin; the front of his _Jewelry sttireprentodeliod- his show _windows being inthe west end. he 'has ?had one of them changed to the riorth sidei taking in the whole corner. -and making an excellent appearance from the street.-B . _

BUILDING OPERAT|0N8.- lt

is rumored that there will he several new npsidonces built in Montague this coming season. The old Montague Skating Rink, is being torn pawn. by its owner. Mr! D..L. McKinnon. and The Guardian learns its site is to be adorned by a couple of nice dwelling houses.-B. _

~HORSE NOTE.- Mr. J. A. G.

Ellis. Montague, has purchased the handsome trotting mare, Orwell Bell, 2.23%, by Commodore Lsdyard. from Mr. McNeill, Summersido. This mare has much more speed than her mark, and should he a. good race mare this season for her classes. Mr. Ellis, also owns, Ferndale. by Brazilian, Commo- dore Grant, by Commodore Ledyard, and the good sire.Commod_ore Ledyard himself, which is in thepinir of com- dltion.-B. _ _

Sir Joseph Pope, K. C. M. G., of

Ottawa, who har been Under-Secre- tary of State for External Affairs for many years, has four sons on active service. The eldest, Major E. W. Pope, R. C. R.,_was wounded at St. Julien, and is expected shortly to re- join Major-General Turner's staff; Lieut. Maurice Pope resigned a good position with the C. P. R., to go to the front; thethird son is Lieut.._ Har- old' Pope, formerly of the Canadian Bank of Commerce; while Lleut. al- fred Pope, the fourth son. is now in the Royal Canadian Regiment. ‘

IRI8HTOWN.-- Mr. Houston Pay-

nter is busily engaged at his old trade,

glad to see him out again after his severe illness.- Mr. Willard Brown, is the proud owner of a fast stepping horse, which he exercises daily. A few evenings ago, while crossing n brook, which _ was of considerable debth in some unaccountable way the horse stumbled and, but for the timely arrival of the neighbors, might have been drowned. However under the skillful doctoring of Mr. James A. Campbell the animal is improving as well as can be expec'ted.- While en- gaged iu sawing wood at Mr. Michael Iten.dy's, Mr. Fraser Munn had the misfortune to have the first finger of his left hand .cut off at latest ac- counts thc wound was healing nicely.

TREAT SEED OATB FOR 6MU'l’.-

Last season was particularly favorably to oat smut in the eastern part of Canada, resulting in a great increase of loss from this source. The grain crop will also be worse infected than usual, hence farmers should treat their seed oats very carefully this spring. A small expenditure in time and money may, in this way. increase the yield per acre by live to fifteen bushels. The prevention for smut in oats is as followszz On the evening ‘beioro the seed oats are to he sown prepare a solution of formaldehyde ‘ (formalin), 1 pint to 40 gals. of water. Spread the oats five inches docp on the bnrn floor and sprinkle one gallon ot' the solution to each bushel. Shovel

. g y t pi completely with the oat sacks, blan- kets. etc. The following morning spread the pile out to dry. Much of the moisture will have absorbed by the grain, hence the seedcr should he re- gulated to allow for the swelling of the seed.

To People Who Are _Under Normal Weight

Thousands of people suffer from ex-

cessive thinness, weak nerves and feeble stomachs who, having tried ad- vertised flesh-makers; food-fads. phy- sical culture stunts and rub-on creams resign themselves to life-long skinni- ness and think nothing will make them fat. Yet their case is not hope- less. A recently discovered combina- tion of assimilative agents has made fat grow after years of thinness, and lt is also unequalled. judging from reports, for repairing the waste of sick- ness or family digestion and for strengthening 'the nerves. This ro- markable preparation is called Sargol. Six strength-giving, fat-producing as- similative elements of acknowledged merit have been combined in this preparation. which is endorsed and used by prominent people everywhere it is absolutely harmless, inexpensive ind efficient.

A few weeks systematic use of Sar-

gol should go far to produce flesh and strength by correcting faults of digestion and by supplying nourishing fats to the blood. If not, every drug- gist who sells it is authorized to re- tum the purchase price. Increased naurlsbment is obtained from the food eaten, and the additional fats that thin weople need are thus provided. 'Ali ‘ending druggists supply Sargol and say there is a large demand for it. _

While-this new preparation has from

reports given ‘splendid results as a nerveltoaic an vitalizer. its use is not: recommended to nervous people unless they wish to gain at least ten ooundl of flesh. '

if you find a druuilt who i| unable

al Laboratories 74 St. Antoine St.

Montreal and s complete ten days treatment. will be lent you pgltpa .

' I

AN, con.

reported at a late hour last night. ‘It is

once more, and his many friends are.

over thorou hi und cover ho le'

to lliplily ydlil lem! $1.00 to ‘Bile NIUGN

,~..=nncz.~.;__',.._.....

, 4_..~: _ .\~` _-A~;,.»q --Us-1

» .

oi _-Mr. and Mrs. J . Boudllaillt. ln__the

kiss they have suatrlned the death 0

shreds encourages

healthy Being ready- W

¢oQk9d, {tf__i3;_5¢)TA¢g'_§y pre- gn of the same firm was fined $100.

PU* _'al W3»\°|l'l» T10'-\~“19h“'\g~ intra infraction against the scraps' l'D¢8l Shfédded ‘W/i188! sentenced to six ‘months imprison-

in an fe.w`_"m`pinents-no “‘ kitchen worry or work.

8GfHOQNER< TOWED T0 SAFETY. _

-The Stanley succeeded Saturday in gettins holdof the 'three masted- schooner N. E. Parker, which had been adrift in' the strait for the past

month or moragidftowingrier as far grain _by hens

as Panmilre is nd “rwher she was

beached_~inl».g9mparative safety. The occupied the

Stanley' left yesterday' afternoon-for Picton but her arrival there was not

expected that she will go to Summer- side today or tomorrow. _ ‘

.ai-il

ielght months. What makes this tria . doublmhazd for the poor._.psrgnt|_is

that about two months ago they lost,

Peg-fem tllrir little daughter, aged two years.

to our nobn.'-Y. i V

crlspness

. _ . C rt Sat d Prohibltlo cases

thorough ¢h¢Vftl,il1g’, Wl'll¢h , b?¢;1i‘¢ntmon~ tillifoululh into:-manga sun mth and pl' by Michael Murphy union me

on of

MUCH SYMPATHY #felt for

their'o'nly ‘ chld, a ttie boy of

e' funeral took place Thuradayaftsr-

POLICEJJOURT. - At the Police

o-Macs and against P. Mc-.Donald are adjourned until to-day. R. John-

ichael 'Kinslow was, convicted of a

em _ _

.|-gg.

Peace

case

damages to a

t. came up for

of the

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Acsnaurc comzsa, mm mpmm-y to naipwpizyum-icnmioa mei

' First Year Work-

MUSIC,

‘MRS. GEO.

. 1

.-_*

&@ '.1'

' Qoadsler/$525 '

Hgdel 75 - fo.b.Torfon1o

-t e re rlvm

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@ I ,Elm 0

Where are the proud ones who wouldn’t get an

_ 'automobile until they could get a real one? '

Where are the brave ones who sacrificed pride _

and comfort tocconomy?

Where are the experienced ones who drove__higQ_ 4.

expensive cars because they couldn’t get a srnall,1in¢'i' expensive one which could give them the accustomed

thrills?

Where are the comfort lovers who couldn’t stand _ ,

crowding and creaky, bumpy riding? _~ f ~

Where are thc' fastidious ones who _hed to_hiive

every convenience which an up-to-date autornobilc _. I `

affords P

They’re all driving the small, lighf.gt`.fonBlJti¢dl _ »

$850 Overland. ` '

People who never ownedpa car- ‘_ _ _; . ~ '- =

People who owned lesser cars. apology ,Gnd ' _

discomt'ort-

People who owned larger, heavier cars and

counted the cost--

All have found their ideal in 'thc sm`all,-light, inexpensive, roomy, comfortable, easy riding, ‘ powerful, completely equipped, -$850 _Ovcrlandh `

Y°u,f<>°,wi11sr.<1 in this ca? an that you have

been wishing and waiting for.

And you can have your wish, but the rush' is '

on, so don’t: wait longer.

,-9 »

I i `

Come in and get your car., .;

-or tell us now when you will want lt- I “`

sauce _s'r1-zwanr a co, urn l» »

- ' DEALER.

P. 0. Box 370 /

` Willys-Oyerland, Limited ' I ff 1'

me ores. .sa \v"id, was -rmm, on-I.

` I

_ 4

'_ K .L

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_ ,.1

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rm-¢ 125.'

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