‘FEBRUARY!2» 1916-' _ frm: cn-ARn'0'r'ra'row1v GUARDIAN ' »

I _ ..-- ~. ._.._`,.,`

' Golf

well-

sseiia - ._-fe-_*<0

-- ~ it

r¢eAt_llél-properly. A

__ __isr..-White Eine.

pruce Balsam Just those ul that tend to

_ t-stuffed u feel-

il §00the_ tgelln-

of .yoltr-`_broncl1ial

ie°d_.¢“°_bl°°'vi>u-w

har-_ 9_?¢°*_’*§-°P= ‘

2_5c and 50c _

f _taking it today, be_fure'~S.°=1j10us complie- ations set m. _

. _ ,

E. A. Foster Central Drugstore

-~-~»~-

in essinnal Bald

Mayfonf _ Brown ’s 0 - -1ce'H0urs '

Mayor Brown. office hours-10 to

11 a. m.,2 to 3 p. m. On Saturday, 10 I0 12 il.. 111.- ' 7393-2-16Mtf.

fill" lui in. Still' iiiiiiiil liil

1 2- 2 ___ |Ns1'AN1' Reuse ron Acmne susr-so uP. cnaaouseo ree-r ' Ano cosns.

"llsnnl __

fn;

‘ f -

- J' , _vt

.. .»_5f~*'~ *__ \

ls;

i _ _ <:;;__,:; '

. g° u e -up ee-ee so tire c a . sore and swollen you can hardly get zzz” “is” °%l-.Wu is

a -een ox o z rom' e

_ drug store now and gladden your tor- tured feet? ‘ ‘ "Tiz" makes your feet glow with

comfort; 'takes down swellings and draws the soreness and m séry right 9ii.‘?»' §§‘Zi.‘i‘.“i§ “$355. “3’.‘ii.‘ iS“.‘3`.if.';' callouses and bunions. "Tiz‘f is glor- ious for tired, aching, sore feet. No more shoe tightness-~ no more foot torture. ~

Miiiliiiliili ilili, iiiliiii

it iiiii iiiii Hill

JACKSONVILLE. ill.. Feb. 22.-A

letter mailed at Honolulu, February 3, was received herefrom llomcr T. Madison, of White Hollis, relating how with a number of others he was marooned for nearly a year and a half on an island off the west coast of South America. aitelileavlng the British steamer Bella_ Donna, which was 'dunk 'by a German _cruiser 'ia September, 1914. The letter which was received by `hls grandmother,- _Mrs. Rebecca Madison, said: "For the last year and a half I have been on a little island in-the South Sea. where no ships ever stop. I was on tlic English ship Bella Donna, when it year ago last September wo were stopped oil _the west coast of South

' '

_ America by a German cruiser. They

DR- HEATH MGINTYRE.

» _ Uentllt

Osmsren Bleek. Vioterls Row

» __ ~ _ Shsrlottetewn

Oflloe Hours: 0 s. m. to I p. m.

2p.m.tesp.-rn.

_ 8583-10-!5`Mtf.

` _ Monson s ourrv

` _ilgrlltors s_nd Attorneys

loiloltorb for Roysljsnk of Csnsds

_ ‘ ' A' *elousv 'rd' _|.oAn.

_` wsnsuirron s susw. ' - Berristers. Attorneys, Notary Pub- lic- Bolioitors for Canada. Bank- ers Assoolstion. Bank of Montreal 8:62:05. Permanent ltortgsge Corner- Omceeeoiai swans omee, pro

Wu Block. Charlottetown. P. E. I.

` \._,_

BABCOCK AND BONS

P._\\¢9i_1l¢}jTradQ marks. Dasisns. Registered #stent Attorneys.

Iistsblished 1877 -

Formeriy'_Patsnt <~ff~co Examiner.

Master of Patent Laws. Representatives in sil foreign coun-

tries. - ` ~ _

Write for Book "Patent Protection".

rua. _ ~

All about and how to Obtsin Pst-

BDM, _ ,

99'St. Jsmes Bt.. Montresl. Branches _Ottawa washington.

DR- ff-QLIFT

Hot-gi qlietorls, os.. »...7.‘”.l"-‘1i°~‘2.¥"‘=: 5;.»5' .'.T.'."".°i

lp int|_nsnt._. 7§Et-2-14_1il8T{ospd.~_ " " " Badge

Z 171, I-edt §ss& e _8_tr5st

i4'“‘°“$3U:l?|-2 'lelglllltgz A keep sweet wear ong

_ ' rnm~ait.‘» ~ Nlvllallrins- _._ _Heli-arming

forced us to get into our small _boats and then sank our ship. The day after wc ran into a pretty- stiff gale and were blown away south. We brought up cu a small island among a group oi' several. There were a few friendly natives there, and one whitc_mnn_ We were therefuntil about forty days ago when a__ small sailing vessel put'in for water hav- ing been blown off her course. We -thou camo here. We ha.d`__a nice ccml'ortable",tlme while '-niarooned, but, of "course, we`aii»were -glad to get n‘\vay." '

STORM CAUSING ' - _ _ ~ ._ __ _ GREAT DAMAGE

AMSTERDAM, February 19.--The

northwesterly storm is still blowing -with undisturbed violence, and the situation is described as crltical.'_Re- ports from various places of tho`_dam- age which has been done are _causing grave apprehension.

Auslro Italian 1 I

c Slluallonilimhanqed

_ (Special to-The Guardian) `

ROME, Feb. 21.-An olilciul~corn-

munieation says: _“No change in the situation along the whole front."

_ _

g__.~f\»

_¢7' '-_

KNITTED WASH CLO- _ _ THB ARE FINE FOFI - BABY.

' Rough on one side for healthy friction.- Smooth - onthe other for Baby's

" Tender Skin.

'Mode from- soft -strong yarn. Hold 'their shape,

.mia

BOLD IV 'DR G'A_ND

A liliiiiii _

` "- I - _

A game of hockey was played at

the Arena rink yesterday afternoon at 3.30; _o'oloolr. the score being 1-0 in favor of Miss En`xith's room in the first half. The game was won by Miss Bmilh's_ room. the score being The teams iare as follows: __

_ Goal

J. Williams L_ Henderson

‘ _ __ Point W- L. Biiars ` C. Point _ __ T. Davis S. Crabbe _ _Centrs__ ` ‘ '_ '_ Ci Large .........,..‘P. Mac_D_onald ' _ , _ Rover _ _ _ E. Vanlderstine Block'

_ R. Wing _

E. Durant ._ . . . . A. Macdonald

cningues

The West Kent' School Hockey

team challenge the Queen Squar

ranged later. Captain of W. K. S.

,Hockey "i‘ealn.

illliiiliiii _

-u-_

Tbe following was the game play-

ed yesterday for the Wright Trophy series: ' S. Grey

ll. C. Goff

I). A. McKinnon

W. S. Grant B. McMillan

(skip) _13. (skip) 12.

'rwo Ml|.L|oN Do'l.|.Ans

WORTH- OF- MUNITIONS DAILY _ 'FBOMN tl. Q. T0 EUROPE.

WASHINGTON, 'Fclxrlinry 18.-

American-made _war ‘munitions now arepourlng into Europe' at the rate or nearly two million dollars worth daily, with the figures swelling rap- idly as _production increases. For it long 'time after the war`l$egan'_sblp~ 'UBB'-9 W9_l‘0` hfigligibio. a.nd not until the middle of`1915 did the millions oi' dollars worth _of war rnut_erial‘s con- tracted for begin to move in consi- derable quantities. ‘ _

mes Paton

F. Tidmarsh. H. Beer

FFS?

of commerce to-day put the total mu- nitions shipments since Europe he- gan to purchase for the present war, close to a quarter of ablilion doi- ltirs. At the rate sliipinenls are go- ing now the next four months woul

production is declared to be growin

conversion of their plants into mun

tiu factories. ' - 'A great part of the munitions ou put has been in the form of high ex- plosive shells, more than one hun- dred million dollars worth of wbicl have left-American shores. Powde comes nexi,'.with' shipments .estimat- ed alrnearly one_hundred millions, and small a,rm.ca`rtridges are third, with $30,000,000. ‘Fire _arms, includ- iilE__oi7dl1a_nce_exports, are put at less than $_2il.000,l)_00,.with small increas- es shown. The--heaviest mointh's nre arms shipment was in January, 1915, when more than $2,000,000 wo_rth went to Europe.

iili _iiiii Hiiii iiii

lliiiiliiU[i.iii[i Hill STUPS EUMWG -ilUl

___-A-

SAVE YOUR HAIRI MAKE IT

THICK, WAVY. GLOSSY AND

BEAUTIFUL 'AT ONCE.

Try as you will after an application

of Danderiue, you can not find a single trace of dandrud or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most, will be af- ter a few week’s' use, when you see new hair, line and downy at first - yes-but really new hair- growing all over the scalp.

A little Danderine immediately

doubles the beauty of your hair. No difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy. just moisten a cloth with Dauderlne and carefully draw it ‘hrough your hair, taklns one small :mini st a time. The effect is im- :umilalo and amazing--your hair will no iight. fluffy and wavy. and have in appearance of abundance; 'on ucompnrablo lustre; softness and luxurianrr-_'_ the beauty and shimmer ni true hair lioaitll. ~ - " _ Got 0. 25-r-l-nl bottle of Knowlton's ilamlclilun irnul any drug store or jnilct count.-l-. and provelllhat your

'mir is no pretty and soft as any-that ‘ i im.-i been neglected .or injured by

1-roiess ~ treatment; ~A: 16-cent' bottle

nav ooooo arenas. __

_, '_,._ __ 7§¢_7_-ggnepgisiza. M _ -.ilu double the beauty of your hair.

-_-_-_-_-5_-:_-o».e.3¢-_-_-f_-ef.-_~;4l_=_-;-L-;§,.:ua;-.i_-_-;

`-.+__,{. _ -- ._

. ___ __.,_ -V _ .

-_-_-.zz-:_-::_A_-_-.-_-:_-:.-_~_-_~_-_-,-.-_-_-,-_-_-,-_-,f_-_-_-_-3_-_yu ,¢.,,_._._._-_._._._._._._-_._._._. -_-_-_.,_._. ._._.___._._._._. _ ___._._._.________

,_ yr- c_ spent Sim- ‘da ' witlr friends in ‘Cl_'apsud.-V

rea. -dems Lowther or mms astr-

_nligg is visiting his old home in Cra- in __-il’-_ 'I "

Mrs. Jerow and daughter Dorothy

of Hazel Grove left yesterday en

miss smn-we miss v:o's_»,b,ft-`,¢xQ.»»W,“n,peg_ __ __ -_ _

"_'Mr; an Mrs. Charles McDonald, Summers de are guests at tlio Queen I-I_ot_e_l having come to- Cluirlotttoewn gy attend” the funeral or the late Mr. .'.l'."De'smond. -+-

Mrs Filllayson of Brascastra. Beds-

q e, who has been the guest of Mr and ltr;-_B W, P. Douli for the past week, loft on the afternoon train yesterday for home. ~ ~

Miss L. Hogan, city, left yesterday

morning for Boston to resume her duties as a professional nurse after s ending several months with her

e D -

Hockey team to ,_ series of games _p'nrsnfs,' Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Hogan, for -_the ln_tei-scholastic Champion- ¢iiy» ` ' '

Ship.” date and particulars to be ar- l' _

Mr. Ernest Mcparey oi’ Davis and

Fraser, left ycsterdaymornlng for Halifax to say good bye to his brother Frank. who leaves shortly with Capt. I_).A. McKinn_on’s Ammunition Column for England.

Among the passengers leaving ou

the western train Monday was Miss Viola. Bell, Capo Traverse. whoiwas spending Sunday in this city with her sisters, Misses Minnie a/lid-Janie. who are attending Prince ol' Wales College. _ -

Parliament buildings

‘ Can Be Repaired

OTTAWA. February 17.-» A re-

port by_ Messrs Pearson and March- and. the Toronto and Montreal architects who were asked by the goveernment to examine the condi- tion of the Parliament. building after the tire was read to tho commons this afternoon by lion. Robert Rogers, minister qt public works. After a carc- ful survey of the fire-swept. building, they report-_tl_ial_ with tho exception of

the ,central interior and the rcnr walls'

the building itself can be repaired with out _entirelyl re-building. Most of thc

Estimgfes mafia at me dep,u.tment‘walls are_still intact and what is loft

of _the building represents a value in labor and material of approximately two million dollars or considerably over half of the original cost.

The architects find that tho new

northwest wing built six years ago. at

gee this tom doubled, even if p,.0_ acost of hnlfalnilllon dollars and duction remained at a standstill, but “md” m'°P"°°f at the Mm"» is Pmcti'

G cally intact, _thc only damage being

faster now thwn at any “me Hmcel from smoke and water. The walls and American manufacturers began th

e masonry of the east, south and west ,_ sides are standing practically in their

original condition and have not been

t_ damaged by fire. The commons and

senate chambers and the central in- teriors ofthe building are practically

I all destroyed together with a part of r the north wall,_f,l`he roof is also gouo

eve;-.most of the- building and will practically have:-to be replaced in -its entirety: Tha-main tower is undamag- ed for the most part up to the top of the large windows and will .have io be rebuilt only in' part from 'there up. The floors- throughoutmost of the building will have to be replaced on new steel supports. p _ _

The architects state that it is de-

cided to emodel the interior of the building with a view of securing. more room, greater convenience for the members and fire proof construction, separate chambers for thecommous and senate can bc built to the west and oust ol' thc building in tho same style of architecture. They also recommend that the roof and the interior of thc library, which is now characterized as a fire trap should be changed by sub- stituting fireproof material.

Although no dellnite action has yet

been decided upon by the government it is probable that prompt steps will be taken to repair the old building along tile lilies suggested by the architects with the addition ofthe suggested sep- arate chambers for the commons and senate adjacent to the west and east wings respectively and connected with the main building by tunnels or arch- ed passages. lt will take perhaps two years to fully complete the repairs and the cost will probably be about one million five hundred thousand dollars.

,____.__-__-ia-

There is more Catarrh in this section of the country ihsn all other diseases put together and for years it was supposed tn beincurable. Dor- tors prescribed local remedies. and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounctd itincurablc. Catarrh’is`slo¢ai disease. grésily influenced by constitutional- conditions and therefore requires constiiuticnsl treatment. Hsii‘s (lstnrrh Cufc. manufsoturedby 1" _I.Chcney& Co' . Toledo, Ohio. is s constitutional rcmedl. is taken intemally and acts thrtilhe Blood onthe Mucous Fiurfsrcs of lbs System. One Hundred Dollars reward iaoffered-,iofnny case ll1s\~l»hil's Oatnrrlr Cure fails to ture. Send for circulars and testimonials. .

F.J. CHENEY & C0., Toledo. Ohio.

Sold by drugg-isis, 75c.

lIall's Family Pills for Constipation.

"Sf "iiil_iliiE.ii'_’- iii _

Hill iii Biiiiii

-liliii Ciiiiiiliil

wi-len amicus. Hsilosci-iv, sick ron sous sromscn. silo snerrl-|. no cocoa.

Take a Cascaret tonight to cleanse

your -Liver, Stomach and Boweis, and you‘_will_ surely feel great by morn- ing. You men and women who have headache, coated tongue, a. bad cold. are billous, -nerv0us,‘ upset, bothered with fa sick, gassy, disordered stom- ach, or have backache and feel all worn out. Ars you keeping 'your bowels clean with Cascarets-or mer- ely forcing a passageway every few days with salts, cathartic pills or castor oil'.'. » <

Cascarets immediately cleanse and

regulate the stomach, remove the sour, undlgested and fermenting food and toui gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the con- atlpated waste matter and poison from the bowels.

' rlbemember, a Cascaret tonight will

straighten you out by morning. A heillthy bowel action: clear head- snd cheerfulness for months. Don'i; forget the children.

No"`dcamtc action will bo taken now-

_ever, until the whole question has

been discussed in parliament and the necessary sum voted.

iF UNITED STATES

BREAKS WITH GERMANY.

LONDON, February 18.»-An Ams-

terdam despatch says that tho man- ager of one of the greatest (lcrnmu shipping companies, in an interview in the Bremen Tagcblait, expresses a most pessimistic opinion -concom- iug the effects of a. possible breach

of relations between fllermany and tho United States. his shipper. who, the despatch says, is bclicvcd to be Albert Bullin director general of the linmburg-American Steamship Company. is quoted as follows:

“A llrcncll o_i‘ (lc=rmnny's relations

with ‘Amol‘ica_w0uld have il u\0_si serious effect. All American money and munitions would be at the dis- posal of thc entente allies. We would have to take over the feeding of the Bcigians, and America’s attitude probably would induce other neu- trais to attack us. All our ships would finally be interned in Ameri- can ports. This would represent taking away enormous wealth from

us.

“Our plight would be most difll-

cult. When the war is over Ger- many will have to replenish her stocks of tho raw materials. Do not let us entertain any illusions with re- gard to England. She will continue commercial warfare long aftcr mili- tary operations arc over. Sho will take away all our trado with South Africa and Australia and it will take years for our passenger service to reach a condition. anything like that which existed before the war."

TALES 'l`0LD»BY MEN

0N THE F [RING LINE

IN THE CANADIAN TRENCHES.

Describing a visit to the Canadian

trenches, Mr. W. Dench Thomas. the British Press representative at ihc General I-leatlqilartcrs, s:iys:- "l`he trenches tlicmsclvcs glvc cvcry confidence. A general who had been tllroulxh lhcm a. day or iwo earlier had told ihc Cunmiinns that they were thc best in the l ine. They were certainly the best i had yet seen. Neat drains from "No Mau's Land" flowed out uu- der the duck-boarding that cvcry- were served as flooring. Even the slither of the stonelcss mud-clay had been kept tame by wire and wood, and the millions of sandbags were piled in tho newest and most scientific manner. Every foot announced ex- perlence and hard work; some places almost the affectionate care that we spend on a. home.

' A cANAmAN oue-our.

As I stopped leaning up agalnst“the

lonier-burnished wall." while someone else was peeringthroughaspy hole l became aware of a sort of rabbit-hole below me. The inmate, with the usual quick Canadian hospltalitlnoffarcd me the freedom of his dwelling. I-le could not receive the whole of his guests; there was no room for tha_t.l consid- ered tho invitation as extending to my head and that could enter far _enough to see and appreciate the whole of the Dutch interior. The owner sat low before a tiny stovo, und- be held in his hand n wcll-latherod shaving brush. ills ch:-erincss, couspiououg' even in this cheery group, wus due, perllaps. to tho prospc-rt oi' a clf-an shave as tho preface to n savoury lunch. whose fumes already mado a pleasant accom- painment to the toilet.

__ __ l_ q|=fe|N¢|NG_ up |_-A-rl-|t|=z ‘ ‘ ' K-~'i,4!’.` i"1 r

Get a- 10-cent' box. -` ` I

_ it is dlflleult at such a moment to

- _ understand thc hardships and danger

of this daily warfare. The man make

gn fzrget. it, so natural and jolly- f ' _rxyacl dpi _

_ , UD

. 1 DON.

..§’ i?.;.‘.i‘i.`i‘1"‘ .WW “ "‘

B9 0

looks at some rliom nw nm

l passed came the gay whistle of "Susanne, Suzanne. We love you to a

man." On a back wall at the trave

beyond was a little hand-made westb- ercock, such as you see in avillage garden at home. Who would even have thou t idiot it was put u to indicate

a _

sh D

the _winds favorable to a Hun gas tack? _

THE SENSE OF DANGER AND

DEATH.

The gongs fixed to the walls here

and there have a domestic look, tina

ugh they are made of empty. she cases. But»most of all the houscho ways of the men and their lively spirit keep aloof the sense- of danger and death. Yet they never for is minu e

lack a reminder. it comes with a whiff

of earbolic, with 0. hiss of a shell w h the black dot; oof a falling grenade. with the sight of a mine crater, with the passage of tho trench through a

ruined house where the doorway is

fringed with bullet holes.

There, lying on a mud heap, arc two

French rifles dug up yesterday, relics of s. stubborn iight on his semen spot

n year ago. The place is fathom-deep

in the crudest form of war record. Here and there, in the area of the trench and at its edges, rough circles and crosses mark the burial spot of the often nameless dead. And you may see more direct evidence than this. Nor can the most buoyant talk quite avoid the tale of losses and scenes still printed on the mind and distinct on the retina. ln spite of all no one is less morbid than the man who lights daily. lie thinks iirsl and last of his job; and great thinkers have reach- cd no sounder phiiisophy or source of comfort _

THE SNiPEFi'S RECORD.

Suipim; lin- umsr ilimrcsliiig occu-

|‘nLi.ion, is also ihv l`uvm'ill“ theme 0|' i.rr_-noir i-ouvvrsaiiml, as may easily bo \uuln|'siooil. im- this very irolicli a sin- nlc sniper had just 4-arnod u few days'

leave ui'|¢-r iiilliug his thirty-first (lor-l

man. 'l'h<-_v worn- all down in the notc- lmok as cci'lulnl.ics with dciaila. Some or <>on|-sc, were just lucky shots. One of the two oiilcers._ in the lis_ was; bil almost liy mistake. The -sniper had snapped si. a man passing a gap ln tho onr.n\y's ircnoh. ilut in the long run the luck comes to the man oof the most porslstcnt watchfulness as well as of the best aim.

Many of the tales of the skill of

one particular German sniper. l-iis prowess was oven shown off to visi- tors. as ii' lic were rt recognized attrac- tion of the locality. “Just you watch him," a man would say, and thereupon raise a tin on a. stick. Before the visi- tor waswell aware of what was being done the tin rattled and flew off the slick to the other side of the trench. "Pretty good, isn’t it? me showman would add. with conscious pride that his pet had como up _io promise.

“NO MAN’S LAND" ANNEXED.

“No Mon’s Land” comes, perhaps,

second on the list of trench subjects, but it has anothen name in the dis- trict I write-of . A visiting general

. A _vi

.1 l5'} _

1'3"

" at " ' N "

J g.. - -Dalai v - _ - _ ~ > _~,~., »I-'.;‘::l:.“.'1.":n 4 cluvrl ole- of UIQ N

/I5 ‘ nr.. re -‘iisnlliuin N'

t 'I 54304' _

.L _ _ 215:-F §'5'v.;a'. mis- in

` ’ ~ sn wen e- I

_"qt"-._-_J :é'r&:::d as einen sf! _ _>~ u _ n -

for movq' bllé. '

Because ol its runsrlulile bl 1- 'i

forming and blood-enriching q - ties, Dr. Chau-'s Nerve_ Food rdl|_ s Unit sa s rm-ans of overcoming adv- ,‘

tus rxhaustlan. nervous prostleqsgi' ,QW

' eadsehe. ladlgestian, el¢enlf»ltuss.- t -; -in-nobility -.sail su nw sbssylisi _ -jjymptunn of nervous breakdown. _

. 1- It in mxt s insre r_rlle¢,~b||tf_thor-

ough cure, for it rebuilds s\ul-\f0¢sn- strut-in nhl- -\\'agetf1l ami depiw V

I' ¢

args' vlls n n "

cts, \ box, (Yr 5...-». 'I -,J _ I

_,Q--_ ‘_-I . '__;|

Di: Ci1asc`s`i-I 5 M'

Nerve i`ooci "ff 1" _ .--_ _

cheerful spirit of the trench is perhaps the highest heroisrnof all. 3

A TRUSTED .EMPLOV_E'_ . _

SAID T0 BEDEFAULTER.

REGINA, Soak., Feb. 22.-Before

adjourning last -night, Hon. J; A. Oni der announced that_‘luforn1a,tion-b|_1_ll,‘_i reached him that one oi’ the most _ trusted employees of the highwaysj department had left the city and that a briet-luvestigation'lell` in 'tho ' belief that there wexetlefalcutions in

thc department. `

We Want at Once _ '

_ 1000' susm-in white and . ~. w Black Oats. - _

300 Busheis 2 and 6 rowed _ 1 fy i

Barley.` _ _ . ; _ _

200 Bushels Buckwheat# - 500 Bushels Island Grown ‘ ‘

Wheat. ___

l0_ TonsgoodPressed Hay ~= Highest cash prices paid ' I

for above delivered at our -- Seed Warehouse. _ -_ Write or call at our

ofllce_

Carter & `Co., Ltd, -

_ Seedmen _ _

- .Charlottetown l `

» f -

'asked some questions about the work

of the patrols in “No,Man’s Land."and _ ; - received an answer as satisfactory T

as unexpected. “W‘e do not call it ‘No i\ian's Land' any longer," said thensub- alteru “it is now named Canada' He

ustiiiable ride The space

spoke with j ' - D -- has been annexed so completely that no German has been known to ven- ture upon it for a month und more.

in such places is modern war fought

and in such its heroism flourishes. Thc

_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,,,w.......,...........e..~.~»-§-

lie Slales lie Got

llelieial 0nce

WHAT DODD'$ KIDNEY PILLS DID FOR MR. WiLSON'S RHEUMA- TISM

Well Known Gordonsville Citizen Tells

How His Pains Vanished When He Used Dodd’s Kidney Pii-is

GORDONSVILLE, Ont., Feb. 21. -

(Special)-That he got immediate re- lief from rheumatisni when he uuscd Dodd's Kidney Pills is the experience

.tif Mr. 'I`hos. Wilson. a well-known

resident oi' this place. Mr. Wilson had tried other medicines but without get- ting beneflciai results. _ _

"l certainly must say that Dodd's

Kidney Pills did me a great deal of good,” Mr. Wilson stated when asked concerning his case. "I was suffering from rheumatlsm and could get no relief till I started using Dodd's Kid-

ney Péilv. They brought. me relief imme .utoiy.'°'

The natural way to treat fheuma»

tism is to treat the kidneys and inc natural way to treat the kiilucys is to use Dndd's ~Kidney Pills. lthcu- matism is caused by uric ncid in thi- blood. if the kidneys are doing their duty they will strain all the uric acid out of tho blood and thorc can bo no theumatism. Put tho kidneys in shape to do their duty by using Docid's -Kidney Pills.

_ In Laced and Button __

_ _--.-= re

'win iv s s

New Stock vnoiif

Ladies’ Boot-S --

Patent and Dull Leathers _

_AT._

'$3.00, 3.50, 4.00, _

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