lllilll loilwurns°

You have

for going abdllgt ‘lllfelsg

vu. ls _.d to Put on the ground.

_ If your boots are too Small and YOU c_an’t get them Stfetched give them _'=

if - _

Your 'Feet Are Worth

More The Boots

01%

\\\\\

_Then slpend 15c for a bottle of oster’s Liquid C0111 Cure and get relief. _ It__ removes the corn in a i_very~'short time. '

-_-__

till 1-ll llltt llllaill ers If “min u'»"..""' WTIUQ OIT., A,!lll, gd [Qty

I ua s th Cri W wi tu is'¢il":f»'fx’§ln;, .,i§:,",,;,, fromthvxoyslArtlileryinte¢,1,.g ' sz ":.°.°‘:.:..§t ..°°:'i"..‘:‘.°r. M “fl vs 1 _ _ _ “sua 15523 G°Y¢fem=n,t»_'_ _gxihree semi'-teased fsl1\,l=sf»~I~°entisuei-_ on i ii me tgrest sufferer from alrligmstisigii, "° "'l"°h '° "'43 ll-I1! logs swelled ii , m°k*“8 li- lmP°llll> G for me to walc.

" Fruit-I-fi»¥¢l"-' They cured me of Mththekheumodmmdcostti tins. in my regllllr empl ggi, luwdg

:.':‘.'.'.i.f‘»‘.“°' -fi-1 -_-i*"¢`=-1°- »=»f=~

M lgfioios weaken.

sw. 1 . . , ' ' _ . At -11 amen 3:' 1152 §§"fé'$Z?,.f‘§i price by Prnit»s~tiy¢s Limited, Qg¢¢”`

._l.t _ _Q ‘_ _;. -_.'

Permits

Messrs W. Bert, H. Wood, Bruce

Wood and S. Wood. Mt. Herbert were visitors to the City Saturday. l

Mrs. Thomas Doyle, North Rustlco,

recently-returned from a visit to Ot-

R tawa.-T. 4 `

Ill

Es.A. F0816!

Miss Delite Jenkins has rcturnedfto

- Mt. Allison. after a pleasant ‘visit to

Central Drugstore ‘

_'_ Sunnyside

_ _ 7”§\\\\\\\\_\\ llll

- .5

s,A_i_-iifauo' ice nEPon'rs _

AMHERBT HARBOR. April 22 --

lee getting loose and going down gulf grndl1a_lly.,‘u_¢1_»flslilng gear out, no bait.

SOURIS, April 22.-Loose ice all

around Eastern end island. no herring.

friends in Cherry Valley and Earns- cllll'e.-

Mr. Felix Martin formerly oi' Mar-

tin, Lot 23. but now of Hebron, Maine, is visiting friendsnnd relatives in his native place and in Rustlco.-T.

The friends of Miss Ethel Jenkins.

Cherry Valley, will be pleased to know of her improvement after a severe attack of rheumatic fever.-

Miss Georgie Simpson. Bay View,

who has been visiting her sister. Mrs. W. A. Stewart, Greenfield avenue.

_ Brighton. for the past month, returned

QUEENSPORTL April 22.-About

forty barrels of herring today. no

ice. “_

Mlnard's Llnlmsnt Co.. Llmltod.

Gentlemen.-Last Winter I received

great benefit from the use of MIN- ARD'8 L_iNIMENT in a severe attack of Latirippe, and I have frequently proved it to be very effective in cases of lnnammation.

_ Yourl. __ *_ W. A. HUTCHINBON.

to her home this morning.

Mr. E. L. Phillips, fire insurance

djuster. crossed to the mainland by the Mlnto on Saturday morning. Mr. Phillips -was here in connection with the transfer of the Royal insurance Company formerly represented by the late Mr. John McEachern.

iiorEi._A3RivALs

REVERE.

J. ll. Mctlorniuck, Moncton; M; (Z.

Emory. Wood islands; P. G. (ionwny, Montreal; S. B. McNeill. J. M. Wat- son, Halifax; J. Haydon. Vernon; Mr. and Mrs. Hines, Montreal; J. J. Small- w`ood. Sydney; Maynard Fraser. lill- mirn; J. W. Regen, St. John.

Trains Outward Trains Inward

2.45 2.00 4.07 2.54 4.50 8.23

3.47 4.10

."?‘?‘_* Enii-GBIC: o-va:-:ri

4.55 ass

' P.E.I. RAILW-AY =

TIME TABLE IN EFFECT DEC. Zill. 1914.

Road ,Down Read UD-

M¢m_ my, Dly,' Dly. Tues. Mon. Mon. Wed. ex Suu ex Sun ox Eun Thurs Wed Wed

7.00 Dep. 8.18 9.00 9.45 10:20 Arr. Tues. Thur. di Sat. 11.30 Dep. 1.14 2.44 5.00 Arr. P.M. 3.25 Dep. 4.15 Arr.

Mon. Tues.

Wed. Thur

4.55 5.39 6.12 7.45 8.55 4.40 5.52

1 6.20

7.05 DIY

& Fri & Sat. 3 00 3.00 Dev.

4.20 4.54

worsen 3:55225

Arr. Dep.

- 6.40 Arr.

Sat

ex Sat. only

& Sun. 3.1!: 3.10 Dev. 4.57 4.25 'r._00 6.56 Arr- P.u._ nu.

Charlcttelo ~:n Hunter River Emerald Jct. Kensington Summsrside

Summershis Port Hill 0'Leary Tlgnlsh

Emerald Jet. Cape Traverse

Charlottetown Mt. Stewart

Morell

St. Peters

Souris Elmira

Mt. Stewart Cardigan Montague Georletown

Charlottetown Vernon River Murray Harbor

Ar. 5.15 11.30

4.07 10.31 3.23 10.03 2.46 9.88 2.15 9.15

DGP.

&Fri. &Sat &Fri &Fri P.M. P.M.___A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. A.M.

12.10 10.10 11.03 8.50

10.19 9.45 9.15

Dly.

ex Bun.

Aff.

Dep.

Arr.

Dep. _

Tues. Thur. &` Sat. 10.30 9.15 *£40 8.17 7.00 5.40 9.20 8.04 7.33 6.50

Arr.

Dep. Arr.

Dep.

8.55 7.54 7.01 5.45

8.60 8.00 Mon. Wed. & Sa 11.05 9.35 8.55 8.25 7 00 5.00 9.40 8.15 7.40 6.50

Dly. ex Sat. Sat & only

sllll.

10.00 8.23

6.3 ...ir

Arr.

Dep.

"‘."9°;° ew

F=F°g

8.06

12.15 io.4z 9.25 7.30 A.M.*

_*lr* QU! eo

MARBLE AND GRANITE woiucs

3"l

WORKS

,n_s

Works

A lar e shipment of Marble Mouuinehts.of

arble and Granite

_ ge.s:iisc:.'::..i;fti;:iiisf°ii”:is.i“:f:.iz

r Vt This selection was personally

Lettering a specialty. _ -

noble .ni Granite Weis

» __ _ » _`. __ 'l.{

_.fi . _ *_....;_,i_~»

_ wi. » -».i' , `

in Procto _ .

d h bee h ved

§enl¢|°.cvt1lll:i)i',rl:'l§ lgyntthezasllinatgr Balt; anvndiygang

l Wm be piwql in our show rooms_,1Efv_:reA m Banding, Kent Street. lawlv °¢¢"P ¢ Y ¢°

& Brown.

The public are invited to insD¢Ct WY Sf°¢l‘

, gf ;cemetrLwork.mromi»ui'

ktteggadlg The P. c. BROWN _lr C0-

WORKS

ll BlPllSl

-nn-_

(Continued from page ons)

within their gates. but lt up amidst the rubbish of iam There is no more in Jewish history than investing of the Jewish

louo citadel of

Outpost after outpost wa ed until the view of life was narrowed and cramped. Then Jesus Christ came to broadou out their vision und to stretch out their horizon. if a inaii follows tho teaching of Jesus Christ he will he able to answer the question. W’ho is my neighbour? He will lliid himself in the atmosphere and iieigh- bourhood oi' iieiglibourliiiess.

The priest und the Levite were has-

teniug down the road to Jericho. ’l‘hey had finished their courses at the Temple and tho odour of the incense was still upon them. They had gone through the rites of religion until this work seemed to be religion itself. There was nothing for them to do out- side the Temple. Their religious ideas had become narrowed and cramped. With a sense of having done their duty they could pass by tlielr brother in need on the other side. So mistaken an idea did they have of official re- ligion that they left; the wounded man to perish by-the wayside. They mag- nified their office and minimised their liumanlty. The priest would not defile his garments with contact with this poor man. He did not even look where he was. The Levlte looked, but that was all. He too passed by. We shall have to go outside the conven- tionalities of the Jewish religion to find neighbourliness. We find it in the despised Samaritan. He taught what pure and undeiiled religion is in its exercise towards our fellow-men. He brushed aside everytliliig with the stroke of love. With his own hand he quenched the flow of blood. pour- ing iii oil and wine. Lovingly he hound up the gaping wounds and then tenderly put the man on his own beast of burden-and steadied him from as many jars as lie could until he brought him to the nearest inn. He sat up all night and nursed this wounded stranger. and when business called him in the morning he told the land- lord to care for him tenderly and that lie would bear all expense. The Good Samaritan has found the neighbour- hood of neighbourliness The priest and the Levite had theirs. blit they were wrong. They found it in the-per- formance of religious rites and ofliclal duty. This plain honest Samaritan found it right along the path of his ordinary duties. It met him as he travelled on business. He did not have to turn aside from the Bloody Way. as the path from Jerusalem to Jericho was called.- He acted the neighbour along the pathway ot' life and we know lic was right.. That is just what you are doing as Oddfelloivs. You care for the sick, bury the dead and educate the orphan. It is it good work and in line with the touching of Jesus Christ in this parable.

ll.-The Nationality of Neigh- bourliriesa.

This is the second lesson on Neigh-

bourliiicss which the pnrnblc touches. ’l‘lio Jew in the time of Jesus recog- nised thc iieiglilioiirliood when ho czuno in contact with those whom ho picked out as his nciglibours of his own nationality. Within this narrow circle he kept up thc idou. But it was vcry limited and constantly becoming loss. Tho streams of syuipiithy which were constantly seeking an entrance into their hearts became dried up and parclietl. Tlielr point. of contact was confined to the Jews alone. No others wore rcnl neighbours. ln true neigh- lhourliiicss the contact must bc as wide its the needs of humanity. Need is the _linly nationality of iieighbourllness

How strongly this is all brought out

in the parable. The priest and the lievlto would have spurned ii wounded Samaritan, now they spurned ii. wound- cd Jew. They simply said, poor fel- low. why did he get into such an un- fortunate eoiidltloii. Ho must liclp himself' out for wo must liustcii to our liomc to enjoy our leisure. l-low fre- quently those robberies are on this road. l must be careful about myself. Then Jesus with one rapid stroke ex- tends the bounds ol' iielglibourlinoss. lt is not the Jew thnt shows mercy to this man, but the hated Samaritan. Here is a man whosteps over the wall of prejudice and nationality and lielpa a fallen brother. He forgot everything except that his brother was in need. l repeat it. need is the only nationality recognised by Jesus Christ.

Ill.--The Master Motive of Neigh- bourllness.

Nothing great is ever obtained wltli-

out self-sacrifice. The priest and the Levite in the parable consulted their own feelings and convenience. but the Samaritan got above these. They were in too great a hurry to care for a wounded brother. They stopped their ears to his cry. The Samaritan stoop- cd to stnncli his wounds. They ran away from a hard problem. he grap- pled with it and found the solution. There was a great 'difference in these people. What was the cause? There is only one answer. They worked from different motives. The priest and the Levlte had official reli lon. biit the Samaritan had heart religion. _The priest and the Levite lacked love. The Samaritan was moved by nothing zelse. There is no other possible motive that we can find for his action. He had nothing to gain by..exposlng himself to the robbers by caring so tenderly for this man of a hated race. But-he was under thelaw of love and so must obey its dictates. -How clear it all is now.~ We instinctively tum to the thifrtsouthehapter of First Cor- inthians and read again. We remem- ber that pure religion and undeflled

before our God and Father is tlils. to visit the-fatherless and the widows ln |their affliction and to keep ourselves 'lMl>0tted from the world. l This vorrebndmls with me funds- mentsl principles of your order. You. believe in friendship.-and love." fn so far as you put .those pnnclples into

_ his

- '_ ` ' r A rn 23 the All-msn

' ' Tl‘.*~'°!*!*47"'*..°"°l sllilsfriretglseeg tg:-ltthghtldiewrgecldieixln `gtlt.eru|i5l:i:; oprepgratiolis with hem' _ _ _ tsiofvhlir Cltlrvlhl the pledge would see from their own 'guns delivered s series of attack " esnteigsfontliemarhetwllyl emu-lense im- hr-rwni or nm-raining ageinsl me heights emma-.i i»_\- ii.. lisitsllltoko ons! » for all time. - ~the region of Polen, but were rt-pulsed

What 1 fe” "

to ans

sa d

H11 HDSWBI'

WSI'

an You see

only ~way-we

.ourselves

need. That

that is

you in the

and the

house that is

of God. _

liars suilil

ll iii clunciis.

-_E

(Continued

many so-called moral reformers to-day. That is the perversion oi' a great law of life. Self-denial for its own sake is of no value and wins no bestitude. To the Pharisees, abstinence iii eating and drinking was an indulgence, a most real and delicious form of spirit- ual pride. ' To eat and drink with publicans and slniiers, as Christ did. was an act of moral heroism which we faintly reflect to-day when. for our weaker bretlireii's sake, we deny our- selves tlie use of wine.

ln His day, in fulnlmcnt of the prin-

ciple of' self-denial, that others might be blessed. He turned water into wine. Times have changed, and there is no clearer way of following the lVlaster's example than by our turning the social wliie into water.

We have both the right ami power

to use the intoxicating liquor if we please. Jesus had the right andpower to deaden the pangs of the crucifixion by the use of the anodyne of alcohol and mandragora. but lie used His liberty iii refusing that He might have fellowship with humanity in its suffer- ing. We may exercise our right to use iiitoxlcaiits, but if we do so we are not justified in demaiidiiig abstinence from the engineers. the mechanics and the dockers. some of whose members are blamed for aggravating the dang- ers of the nation by the use of liquor. From them we are asking it great sacrifice, and if we would bid them above themselves exalt themselves and cruclfy the flesh, then we must uiifetter our hearts and cleanse our hands by first bearing the cross we are asking them'to takc up.

This should appciil to our sense oi'

justice. it may not he logic, but it is iiifliiitoly more. it is love. and love lies nt the heart of oninipoteiice und redeeius humanity. The sphere for self-denial is to be found in the daily task of llviiig. Christ nic and drunk with publlcans and sinners, though His soul shrank from it. for thc l_irother's cry in His day was against the false phurisce pride that raised il roligious wi-ill of scpnrntlon botwccn brot.hi_~r und brother _und drove thc sinncr llito a ducpcr hull. 'lflic swift and piercing cry of our iliiy its il passes on its wnylo hcsivcii is thc cry 'of the drunkurd and his children and tlio imncrlous cry of the nation iii ils great cuic|'gl-ncy when its very cxlsl- enco trenibles in the balance.

We must riseas one inan to use

our influence ngaiiist the curse.

Under normal conditions there is no

compulsion, but in the exigciiclcs ci' the present there is great conipulsion, unless we are prepared to hear tlic stigma oi' being patriots only in nnnic. Under ull conditions it is imperative

in this crisis on £11 who believe that salvntioii is not t e immoral mockery of escaping 'hell by a sulitcrfugc. hu_|. the evolution oi' clinructor from thc germ of the liiiigdoin oi' llcaven within.

The ningiiiilcmit and iiuparallcled

action of our Piirlluiiielit ls, after itll. only duty .accepted and carried out. This movement is abnormal. it ls not a movement of the churches. it rises above politics and is no rival of the excellent temperaiice organisations in our midst. It is an Emplre~widc movement ol' citizens. Some uien nrc sneeriiig at the action of those pledg- ing themselves who liiive never been abstaiuers. They must surely share iii the oblouuy oi, the Pliarisuic dero- licts who have heaped scorn on every soul striving lo do its best. What arc we to do? First, even ll' we have been lifelong temperance men, let us take this pledge. it will be advantageous from a physiological standpoint, in- fluential from u pliilantliropic stainl- polnt. Christlike from an etlilcal standpoint. ll’ we can do more let us he active in this crusade. Surely we are willing to alter our habits by the denial of personal indulgence for the sake ol' oilr weak and suffering brethren ami to unite ourselves more actively in this holy crusade against our nation's greatest foe in this the hour of her greatest danger. lt is not the will of God that men should go under in misery and despair. that the 'nationwlilcli champions liberty and the ideals for which our Saviour died.

from page one)

in the interests of liumanlty, should

e oy?-iTtlirown. Citizens of this nilghty Eniplrc, fol-

lowers of the Christ. children ol’ the living God, rise up in your sovereign strength and make this principle of self-denial the guide of your conduct. for thus alone will you realise thc stature of the Man, Christ Jesus.

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.

ln llie First Methodist Church last

evening the pastor, Rev. J. L. Dawson. gave an excellent sermon on Temper- .ance. dealing especially with the re- cently inaugurated Patriotic Absti- nence movement.

He stated at the outset that the

province would be much better off if every one in lt pledged himself never todrink again and the nearer they could get to that stage the better it Iwould be for the province as a whole.

He took up the criticisms offered by

some that the pledge is only for the .duration of the war. There was no- thing in the pledge to prevent anyone who chose to do so continuing it for life and the hope was very generally

` ,/:;.\. ` ‘

Picliire /_

' 'Framing 4

/' -7;/.' Qlf

-.Ta

fic? ‘

iles” \""\

PX?

‘-__ f \

/:_____.;_.-.__.______.___-_.T?f;*;,_._' _

Linen Sale Ends Shortly

_~ -- __ 5.

,';_- w.. I

\ Q*

*_ P

1 4

.»-It-"_\1'f.

‘l 1 I ._‘f.s’.‘§"

_ 7_ F

:'r _ _:ins L- .1 __ 'Yi' ., »i._ ‘ .

_ Q2]

.fi-

_ _ _ 0. -- ,- if

Slips per pair-25c

_ I ) lrllz 1|

5’ -~ ° f.

Toweling-5 1-2c yard

All linen roller towclling also all

linen blue check towelliiig 17 iii-

' ches wide- secure some of this

while you muy. .. .. ....5'/gc

Ready to use pillow slips-made

ol` English longelotli- French

scams, wide heme. Per pair ogsiy

Tak_`e advantage of the big Bargains afforded by this event

Hundreds have profited by this opportunity-

have secured supplies of household necessities which will protect them from the coming high prices.

NOW IS YOUR CHANCE -

when present stocks are e

sheetsngs,

C6111 spreads, etc

be impossible.

20 per off all_ table

FREE HBMMING

tte Blankets-89c pr.

Nice quality 1. i.-4 flannclette

blankets pure white with colored bordi-rs. 50 x 70 inch. Por pair.

White Spreads--75c

\\'liite li avv comb s reads lil'

9 ' p b qiiulity~-~ equal lo lileziclie<l at 404-

;; 770 inch, lieinmed rr-ady i'or use.

V,-.ry SDE(-131 at _ __ _ _ _ _ __75¢_ A snap-~~2 yarils wide ._ _. _.24c.

xhausted, these prices will

linens, napkins, towels, pillow cottons, bed-

' Long Cloth-8 1-2

A yard wide cotton oi' excellent

uulity pure and closely woven.

Buy all you can ._ .. _...8%c.

Sheetiaig-245c yard

l'iilileal-lied shi-el ing of extra

/l-Engage the “Vacuum Cleaner” ahead)

I _I

_ _ I

#ai

see you.

Elegant Parlor Furniture

Our iicw s|iowrooin_on thc :'»lh

llooi' coiiluilisi il iiiiigiiillcoiit iissiirl-

ment of ii and 5 piece suits odd

Brass §Beds $10.80 up

A iiutgiiillcclit lliic ol' Iiuiidsoliic

l»i°ns.~i boils, Sec our special ull brass full size bcil nt . . . ..-510-80

Handsome Bedroom Dressers

:yo iunplc, p,_|‘ui|i wood clc.

.Ro high clues drl-ssor.-i Io sch-cl

l'l'oiii . . . . . . .. .. . -320 10 $75-00-

PICTURES

`,_` 7

Magnificent Showing of the Newest and Best

FURNITURE

_ Every day_ brings along something 1iew_and_ at-

tractive. Coine in and walk around---we re please to

Swell Dining-room Suits

i'oinp|i~l|~ suits lli iiiiislioll onli. iiisinli .init izrulu WU0ll-\‘i‘f-

_ |)( ' ~ _ _

lii onli. ||iuliot{i\||.\'. wnlnlll. liiiii Voloiilnl l"ln|idi'i'.~' -~ oil- cficct.

_ . .

ltniigilii., froni $75 to $150. Beds and Bedding iron boils l`i'uin $2.50 up.

Spring lilnttrcsscs l`roiii $1.75 up. Top l\lntli'csscs from $2.50 up.

_ _ ' 'table for all Solo ngenta i'or the

pieces. dnvcnpoitii ctc. Ffiflllid Pl°W"F5 9"' M OR Take thc clcvutoi' and scc llic rooms in a magnificent assortment. OSTER 0

' ' . . SS.

goods Wt non t ask you lo bu_\. $1-00 1° 513-00 °a°h- - MATTRE

i l

assnmmm-

F l JY YY

lt was iiisinuuteil in .sonic quarters

that ll wus u political niovc. 'l`o this he would say flint botli the Goverirl mem and Opposition slipporteil it. if it would benefit one party il _would equally benefit tho othei' n_iid it wus l vermin that il would bcnclil the vw- plo at large no iiinltcr to what party they belong. 'I`linl was the olllvvl ill

the pledge. ' Neither the Governnient nor the Opposition would- luke It UD \llllt‘~‘itf it was it popular move and tlicro was a great. deal of encouragement in tho ytliouglit. llinl it was popular.

We now have prohiblt.lo|i on the

statute hooks and when to this is ndd- cii the voluntary prohibition hy thc people of themselves the etlecl. cannot fall to be for inc sciwrul good.

His sermon was u particularly abit-

ono and the Guardian regrets that space and time prevent a fuller suin- msr_\'.

PIIIIS 0FFlCIlL

(Special to the Guardian.)

PAIUS, April 25.-An nlliclal coni-

uiunlcatioii issued from the War Ollico gomight says: “ To llic north of Ypres tho battle continues under condltloiis favourable to the Allies. The Germans attacked at several poliite along British front from various directions, north. north-east and sonth~east. but were unable to gain ground. On our side we progressed to the right bank of the canal through viRol'0\1B 1'-011010!" attacks. On the rest of the front there is nothing lo report.

RUSSIMI 0FFIGllL

(Special to the Guardian.)

l‘E'l`ROGRAl). April 25.-An olliclul

statement Saturdav night savs In

the Csrpathinns during April 22 and

Y B iii

with heuv_\' losses. 'l`lic .‘\iisti'ia|\s nlso; failed in attempts in thc daytime on_ thc 23rd to nttuck our positions Iii thi-| region oi' Volosante. 'l`o-day wi-_ pro- gressvcl. clipturiiig ai nliniln-i" ol ||ii- porluiil hills.

(Special to the Guardian-)

()'l"l`.~\\’\'l\, April 25.-Word \\‘us_rc-

celvcd llini Major llnrl Mcilurg. \uu- couvcr, wus killed in auction.

llltlllli' lSl..\.\'l:, o‘t-ollund. April

25.--~’l`lit> i~rc\\'s oi` tho .\'or\\‘cglu|i |u\i'h:~z ()s1-ui' null l'I\‘n were luiidcd licrc _\‘c:-ilcriliiy by llit- strainer Anna. il.\'> ini: il Danish ilug. .»\ German siihiiiur- ine overliuulcil thc barks uhnul T0 miles Nortlieasl of Longsloiic. und nl- loweil lhcir ri'c\\'s li-ii iiiiiiutcs to low- er their lit`v-lionl:-i. Thi- subiiinrliii- then sliellcll the uliaudoiicd \'4‘:=.sols.

Siibseqiieiilly thx- snliniuriuo stnpiiril

thc llnnisli slcuiiicr .\i|nu niid oiwlcroil lil-l' lo iilko ulioziril lin- t'i'c\\'.< i»l` llll' ().~ii~z\r niiil l~}\'i|_

.-»~.~...._.-» .~_-~. _.~,.~...,.,.»\-.~.~ /--.

Eczema Was Cured

Twelve Years Ago

DR. Cl-lA_$E'S OINTMENT PROVED

'l`l|c old iilcu of cczt-ina lieinif U

dlsense of thc blood has lieoii lJFl‘ii3‘ well exploded by thc record of cures made by l)r. l‘linse`s Ointiiiciil.

Some doctors still advise liitornul

treatiiicnt, but the results nrc slow aiiil uiicertaln. and too oflon a liiniont- able failure. With l)r_ (`hase's Oint- ment lt is different. You apply thc ointment lo thc sorc parts. lt cleans- es the sores and .soon sets up thc heri- liig process. ln a few lll1_\'S .V00 "ll" sec with your own eyes the wonderful l change that le taking vll\<“‘ “nil “"`l encouraged to keep up the ir(-rllinlvlll until the cure is complete and the sores replaced by smooth. natural skin.

ll is wise lo look after your gcu-

eral health, to keep thc liowi-is rogu- lar and the blood rich, liiil you i-an dc- pond on l)r. (`hiise's Oiiilnienl to curt- lhe eczenin if you will do your part and apply lt regularl_v_

Mr. W. H. Roberts, Vliarlnltolowii.

l‘_ E. l.. writes: “l can recommend Dr. l"lm.»u~'s Oininiviit ln aiiyonv surf:-rini: froui itching skin disease l had

‘I IW. ,,. I mm-||“

. .

~ro' se .A PERMANENT cons.

c<‘zciiiu on my log null si|ll'cr<~<l tor- rihl_\' from tho llcliiiig. l liiiil n do<'~ tor trout im- for four nioiitlis Willwlll relief. ami l was getting worsc all tlic limo. .»\ sci-oiill doctor ga\'l‘_:4oiiie ru- iicf for ii linic. but uiiide no cnrc. l tried several advertised treatments. but without rclll-f until I used Dr. Chant-‘s Ointnieut. This ointment curcd nic in a iiio|itl\_ That was twelve _veurs iigo. and l hnve ncvor had ll sign ol the old trouble since.

"Since then we have always kcpi

Dr. (‘hasc's Oliitmenl iii the house. and find ll invaluable for cliaflng. clillhlnlns. iiiscct slings and burns. l would not lic wltliout lt if it cost $5 n box."

“This is to ccrlil`_\‘ that l uni por-

sonally acquainted with Mr. VV. H. Roberts, and believe his statement re- garding the useof Dr. (‘hase‘s Oint- mr-nt to he true and correct."- <Slgneili Alox. llornf-_ Justice of the l’oa<~o.

l)r_ l‘lin.~ie's tlliitnienl, 00 cents a

licx, all llcnlors. or litliiinlisoii. liiilcs ti t‘o.. Limited. Toronto.