-tg-*"1 "` i I ‘A 1 i ~
y ' o `it *’ i i F 1 V I ’ yi I < i
Ill- ., t. 'i ,_ I JI
3‘ I
._.i. ,ii '
_ Fi=:BRUARY,.27__, 1917
=====m"”'”ii|siiuP tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwit
i    Him# ('i‘ob.'iv.v._2o.) H__einstiir§d_ini0‘his Soiiiaioveroil
 The Use
Bxperlmenting
mediglnee? Why
0
=“ssas;
something just be
se its new, when you
get a medicine that
stood the test of use
r years, and_which has _
ever disappointed?
1; We know what Penslr
I Cherry Cure is-Nothing
else will _so readily re'
l iievé _ri __fig_hf. hacking
 cough, _ _ _ ~ h
_ Sd titontliatcough or cold
j before it leads_tio_serious ill-
_; ness. Stop it » without ex
; periinenting -price 50c and
I 25c a bottle. »
I
I -.
 E. A.Foster
I Central Drugstore i
 
III GENI "IlIISIIlRlIS"
BEST IIIXIIIIVE FIIII
so IIVIR _ IINII BIIWIEISI
Dont' stay consrtppied. hesillmhymtli.
oiiii, wiili breath had or ggomacn
sour.
-._- _
No uililti linw limi your liver, stom-
iir-li or lmivelii; how iiiiicli your henil
iii-lic,-i, how iniiicriiiilo and uncomfort-
Iiliii-, iniltgiistioii, iiilioiisiiess and slug
gisli briw4‘is- you iilwiiys' get relief
with t‘:i:w:ii'r\t.=i.
linn'i_ tilt. your stoiiiiicb; liver and
i,tnviel.~i iniitic yon miserable. Tiike
i‘;i.iv:n~i-in tonight.; pnt an end to the
tii=:i<i:n-in-, ltiitoinninss, dizziness. _ner-
vniisiicss, sick. sour, gsssy stomach
liiiil cold, offeiisivc- hrentli and nll
other illnirr-ss; ciciiiiso your inside
riigiiiis oi' :ill the lille, gases and c0n~
.-tilintml ninttrir which is producing
the iiiisr-_r_v. _
.-\ tit-t-eiit_ box moans health, happi-
iir-ss nun ri. <-_icnr lit-nil for months. All
ilrnizgists sell Cascnrets. Don’_t forget
the <~liiii`iren-tlieir little insides need
ri gentle clezinsiiig; ton. '
IIIIJIIIIIIII GIVES NIIBIY
Ill KING ANI] IIIIIINIIIY
tyinssi-s Windsor McLean, Heath Mc-
Qiinrrie :ind \Vili`ied lllcQiiarrie're-
inriicit to Viietoris on 'i‘iie's'<lay from
Vlinilotittown, The twn foiinier liiivc
wi-iititi_\' enlisted in the li):'\th. while
tilt; lnltcr luis joiiicd the iiiiv.\`~_'l`lll‘ff
now intakes twenty "glorious laddies!
trnni Vit-torin school district, tlint..
lmvii- Hilistecl in the :een-vice t`or King
nnil' (`oiiiitr_\'. Surely" it may he said
ihnt Victoria is “doing its bit" for the
riiiiso or rigliteoiisness and freedom.
.\‘p<-cinl mention niiiy he niade ut'
tour tnmilics. three of which have
mich proudly given two sons. while
iiio i`onrlh tins glvrn father and SOD.
.\iilioiigh ilivre is .~:-iich ii goodly unm-
lwiz there would hiive tbeen m0i€ if
nil who hnve otlered hiul lieefn physi-
t~:i|I_\~ iii. 'i`lie' following are the names
i\t` those ciilistedz-
iieitli Boivvcli. Max Boswell. Glonll
.\lt~_t.)i|ni'|~i¢~. ileiitli l\icQ\iiii'ric, Wili'rid
.\lrQ\ini~rii~, Rex Lea, Harry' Lea.
\\'tlt`rlil \\'riglit. llnrold Curtis, Arthur
voliott. Allan Wadman. Russel
Snow, Percy i<‘nrriii', Reid Miller.
.Iiiiiics iloiriter, Iiierceson Trowsdiiie.
lrii 'i`rows'iliilc, Geori;e Gamble, Wind-
sor I\l<~i.cnii,_<lleveliiiid Myers. -V.
lt’iil_,ii<-mips oi' cold nleiit through the'
food i-liopepr iiiid stir these ln, :corn
inviil inush when making ii to fryr
’l`lii>1 iniikcs :in iippeiiziiig dish f0l1
l|i'czikl':if=t.. " _
.,. . A _ l'
i
1 _
_I /’
'f “-'.‘.E`=`»‘¢5""/
I *gui-_,f:~_-'iii-f;.~ -or
\ Q- -‘af-11'--_e~li9' _
1 - \  ' i
The best sugar for .`
the sugar bowl is
».

Itspuv 'ty and 'E/iIno_"
an .ss vs -= _
I the li sweeten-
ing power. ' It dis-
solves instantly in
your tcacup or on
your breakfast cereal.
__»- ~.».... , 1.1---f-tim.,-..¢._.,-..-,...__.... .- ....,....,...\ -g-_-fl
- i. .i. s ...t ._ ,.~ ,i ....i,._.i,_.“-oi¢i,~.i.m.4»f-»»~.
r ._ ...
i i ' - #1
" rin: cnAizLo'i'1'E'rowN GUARDIAN _ . i - rirciii -'riumn
(Tob. iv. v. 6;) He _taught him to depend upon God for
everything. “Bless God at all times: and desire H_im to
direct thy ways, and that all thy counsels may abide in
the virtue of charity and mercy Give alms out of thy sub
stance, and turn not away thy face from any poor.pe`rsori;
for so it shall come to pass that the face of the Lord shall
The following pastoral letter was read iii St. Dun-I not be turned away from thee for thus thou storest
stan’s Cathedral Sunday: up to thyself a good reward for the day of necessity; For
alms deliver from all sin and from death and will not
“The 9‘lilii'°i‘i°iiing noil’ Season of Lent isa iiiiie iii lieii' suffer the soul to go into darkness Aims shall bé a great
gncte sand niortification i_ns_itii.uted_ to commemorate _the oonndonoo before tho Moot High 'God to ahhtyhon, thot
ortil ays fast ‘if °iii` Diviiie SaVi.°iii` iiiiii io ii°n°i` iii 3 give it” (v. 7-10.) We are assured. thatL'1‘o_bias, the son,
gat i°i'iiiii` iiiiinner Hlshaofod P9»5_lnon‘and death' i.i`°iffiis faithfully following ' his fa_thei"s instructions,_
.° “ii ‘iii a siiiiiaiiie~Pei`i°ii .inf reflection'-and'.exaiiiinatioii became a‘ holy and upright man; who in after. What folly for parents to yield to this natural
gigoliiie state °f our sfiiiis iii °riii.ii` iii aS°.e_i`iia.iii W-iiii.iiI'iiiii the words of the Sacred Text, “lived ninety-nine
e ity We are iiiiiiiiiiig iiie Viii`i°iiS,°iii,igiiti°iiS eiiloiiieii years in the fear of the Lord,” (Tob. xiv. v_16.) Following
iéinon us by the Coiiiiiiaiiiiiiifiiiis. 'Oi God and His i`-iiiiy the example of Tobias, Christian parents, remember that
iii`°ii° ‘fiiiioiig iiiese °iiiigaii°i.iS We desire io i'e°i_iii there is no degree of christian sanctity to which your
to l'°ii-i` .iniiiiis ine iinhniiani iiiiiii-ii” iii liiiren-ns iiiwiiifiis -children cannot attain, if you perform your duties to-
their children upon the faithful performance of ‘w_-hich wards ohonn in the onnit of faith and _love for God_ Teach
depends f°i° the liifiseni and fn” ine fiiiiiie iiie Sliiiniiiiii the little ones to love.God with all their hearts and ab -
and ieiiilioriiiiiiililiiiiess of °iii° Wiiiiie iiiicii' .We may Siiie' stain -from sin. See that they are well grounded in the
ly _statc that practically _all the vico and disorder which truths of christian doctrine, in the observance ofthe com-
eiiisii iii iiiiif midst iias its source in iiie iiegieci of ine mandments and in all things necessary to sal ation. Lead
principles laid down in the fourth commandment for the thorn to frcnnont rcccntion of thc Sacrarncnls and most
guidance of Parents- , es ecially of the Blessed Eucharist, in order that their
We may divide the duties which parents owe to their - P once ,no hc rcscrvcd and their faith and ict
children into two classes, those which concern the child- oihiiéiriigthoncd innd éinlivcncd by thc Broad of Lifc_ Clglsg
ren’s temporal welfare and those which regard the inter- ian mothers, in particular, ll; is upon you principally that
est of their immortal souls. Of the former class little the cnrhccl, training of thc child dcvolvcs_ By your
need be said. They are of less importance and common- words and cxamnlc must' thc precious germ of tl-oc piety
ly Parents 9-To Sulholontly Sollollous about them- It ls be implanted and fostered' in the tender souls of your
the dullos Whloh Parents oWo lloiho Souls of- thoh' ohlld' little ones, later to be further developed by the authority
ren that are of the highest importance and in these par- of thc father-'S tcach`ing_ ` _ . I `
ents are too frequently deficient' both to their own and _
their 1'c}lIiildren’s' 'eternal ruifn; ‘_ f  C0RREC'l‘I0N I
 f - `e primary source o the obligations o parents to- _ _ ~ ' ir childrcn‘
wards their children is the faqt that their children belong is torIoio‘,i.r;i;i;O;ihlo,gu,.End0£oi;2nIl;I€;Sth(g¥agoir?dl£Eé in accord-
to God. They as well as the parents are wholly His pro- nnoo with tho will of God to Whom they hclong_ God
Potty- He in their Sovereign Mantel' ny ‘n`enl3i°n and i`°` has implanted in tlieheaiits of christiafn parents a twofold
deinlition- Parents _‘ne more _inniiifninenih in in? niinds love for their offspring ;»a natural loveoby which they de-A
of God fonthe bringing of then' Children into being' ii sire the natui‘al happiness of their children, to see them
is God who has created them and who has bestowed upon contented and enjoying thc goods of thc vvorlcl, and 3
them then' manifold fdonlhos- in ine. natural oi`dei`f supernatural love by which they seek the spiritual wel-
tnerefnref they neiong innniieil' more in God iniin iii their fare of their children' above all things and their eternal
parents. In the spiritual order from the time of their hanninossin the Worm to como Tho former lovo is good
hh’l3h they have neon solemnly dedicated to God in ine in itself, but it must always be kept in due subordination
Sacrament of Holy Baptism and oonnnltied in their Phi" to the supernatural love of charity, for the children were
ents. lh trust that they may loo instrumental in guiding created not for this world but for heaven. The chief
them to eternal happiness- From the hantisinal font view, therefore, which parents should have in mind in
they are Tooolvod lnio the arms of l9noh` Pn1`eni9Sinn°Ceni5> loving their children is the salvation of their immortal
it is true, but ihnorant of all the great truths which lead Son1S_ Every other consideration must hc Subordinate
them to eliofho- hllss and lnollnod Ylolonlly to evil- if to this view* and ever thing must be endured rather than
left to themselves in matters spiritual, surroundoed as 'do injury to their Sonln purely natural love is very dan-
they are by innumerable dangers, they must inevitably gerous. Itfeasily degenerates into passion and the par-
P€I‘lSh- Th€_y are lh 3 Sense' hlio tho Very onlin fron’ ents becoinei mere creatures of impulse, their conduct
Which their h0dl@S h3Vo hooh formed and to Wnicn gravitating between passionate fondness and unnatural
tholl’ hodles must one day l`olnn`n- of themselves harshness_fr'o'rrI both of which the worst consequences
they can produce nofruit but only the tares and noxious noW_ Thorn ioyonothlng morcycommonfor parents, and qs-
iW6éClS Of oVll» lf Pl'oPel`ly_oulhV3hed» noWeV€n`» and their 'pecially' mothers, to fall into the extreme of passionate
:natural propensities to evil corrected there is no degree fondness; Without the .guidance of reason on grace they
,of Cll!‘iS¥i2D.V11`luo ahfl S-ilhotlly Po Whloh they may not become blinded to the faults of their-offspring. Others
attain. Careful unremlttllig _oulhwgllloh IS Whall they Po' may see that by excessive fondness and over indulgence
ilulfo- Thls must ho hoguh lu thou' lender years When they are ruining their children. They themselves can see
their S0ulS, pliable like Soft WaX»_hl3y he nloulded lnlo nothing amiss and are even displeased with those who
any form Whloh When ohoo oodulfod Wlll lnhuenoo the may have the 'charity"to discover to them their _children’s
tenor of their Wiiiiie iiifesi “A young mah ~'»1Co0l`dln§_ to faults. They would refuse nothing to their little ones.
hiS W3y» even When he_1S Old he Will Holi depart f_1‘0f_i1 lb 'They cannot give them pain and gradually the child, and
(Pl`0V- Xxli, V- 5-) This Culll1Val`»l0h_ I`f1uSt he I>1`1hC1l9"°lll_-V not the parent, becomes _the mnster in the home. Can
the WOI‘k Of the Parents- F01' _this Purpose have then' we Wonder that s_uch. children in later life give way _to
childrenrbecn €_1i'01’USl1€d ISO them hy Almighty God, W_ho their evil inclinations and bring sorrow upon their mis-
has implanted in the hearts of parents a natural desire guided nonontsy On the Contrary Supernatural lovc 15 3
for their childi'en’s happiness, and who has given to the _olonnsighted virono onnbhng the parents to (hScov_
children a deeply rooted reverential love’of these parents or the vices of then- chlldrcn and to correct; them,
110 Wh0m they look for guldahoo and uhoh Whom they do' Parents who love the souls rather than the bodies
pend for all their needs. _ ‘ :ivill tiaacl;l`t;h;iir_tchitldi;iei”it subrlirlnssion,umo_rtitncation6€§£-
l INSTRUUH-on ' enia an _ _ e 1 y o ii y. ey wi insio upon -
_ - ~ _ - _ ence requiring that their orders be at all times execute_d
The parents’ first duty is to instruct their _children promptly and choerfully, notwithstanding every opposi-
“Hast thou children? instruct them” (Eccles. vii, v. 25) tion, ‘and the child finding _them firm and resolute will
"‘He'that instructeth his son shall _he praised in him, and soon become tract_able__and docile. Herein parents must
_shall glory in him in the midst of them of his household.” nnturally support each other; No)thir_rig cannbe nliqerefde-
'(’Eccles xxx. v. 2:) “Instruct thy son an<,l,he shall refresh trimental to iilial reverence and o e `ience4__ an _ _e.__oV€1‘-
ltheeand shall giveodellght to thy_ soul-, ..(Prov. xxix, v. ruling of one parent by the_ot tern .__ in   - _S
17.) From their earliest infancy children should be taught Corporal punishment is a imes necessary. ld 
to ronounce with reverence»~.~the- holy. names of-_-Jesus always demands great prudence, and recourse shou _e_
and) Mary ' When capable of understanding they should had to it only in case counsel and advice prove insuflici-
be diligently instructed in the principal truths of christ- ent. So great are the' corrupt and evil inclinations of our
ian doctrine as they are contained in the catechism. It nature that even adults with the full knowledge of- the
is a grave error on the part of pa-rents to content them- danger confronting them are hurried on to evil. How
selves with the assurance that later on a sufficient know- much more must this be the_ case with little children who
ledge of God and of His Holy religion will- be imparted to are incapable of judging properly between right and
them by their Pastor or by their teachers. Nothing will wrong, and who are frequently 'without a full knowledge
er adequately compensate for the lack of home teach- of the evil they ar___e tempted to commit._ For them the rod
iw f the catechism by the parents nor is their anything' is in the last resort the only efficacious means of cor-
illlgrlle im ortant for the temporal ,and spiritual welfare rection. Hence Scripture tells us “He that spareth the
of the cllild in after life than- the lessons of christian rod hateth his son; but he that lo_veth him correcteth him
' t learned day bv day in the sacred precincts of the betimes,”(Prov;xiii, v.24)“Folly is bound up in thetbreast
lille y We would dearly beloved in this most important of the-child, and the rod- of correction shall drive -it
ml:-Ee that our voice could penetrate every home,of our a-way.”-(Prov. xxii, v.1-5'.)‘“Withhold-not correction from
:lla sl; im loring parents daily to teach ' catechism to a child; for if thou shall beat him with the rod, he shall
thoqiii childiilen To our mind in the present day of irre-` not die, thou shalt beat”him with the rod and deliver his
li ‘ibn and unbeliefiithere is no duty more sacred nor soul from hell.” (Prov. xxiii,_y: 13 and, 14.) He that
mgilre imperative than that which binds parents to impart loveth his son, frequently chas -iseth him, that he may re-
t their offspring a thorough knowledge of the rudiments .joice_ in his latter end.”_'_(Eccles_xxx, v. 1.) God will hold
if Ch 'stian Doctrine. Wise arénts do not content parents accountable for their neglect to chastise their
oh ` ml es with brief occasional liiiasso-ns, but dailydevote childrentwhen their conduct requires it. We read inthe
t emse vtion of time to the hearing of catchism, to pious first Book of Kings their-when Heli- the High Priest of the
I song; pqrand~ religious instruction. Neglect of this duty. temple had grown old, his two. sons who oiiieiated for ,him
2 "iii Mi’ i '°"" ' ii xiii eriitliiose the children in after life to many. dangers and in the temple greatly scandalized the people by their
C“'i°“' ""°°"° _ tornnonnono from a lack of knowledge of the principles wicked deeds. Their father repr_oved them gently say.-
I0 and 20~lb ‘ ~ nccogcgry for a proper guidance of their conduct. With _'ing “Why- do _ve these kind of things which I hear, very
had .-  will" rare exceptions, in cases of _those who stray from the- wicked things, from all theipeoplel »Do not so, my sons.__
;_ Hilti.. path of duly, their downfall ii; tracealzne tg the hactln of (3. Kingls i‘nnn.hQ31-_2on)mnnflge¢zr£d tbyfthnaegieoriéleghegigo
if--~»\»' ` » - ' 1' ' ` e a s o eirr roac a' isev c o, __
if  ' ' " » reiifhouslj-llyilylidliilgptalliribilghibrhg liibriitvilqhei holy than Tobias eolirection, God by the -moulin of his prophet iipbraided
' if 'i`_`_i-¥_1'i~ii"i` iyilisilriicted his son. ‘Tobias taught his son from infancy _il-I,eli_ __for.hi_s`ing_t2titl1<l€, declared to hlhl that he Woo
N ‘ __ _ _ ,i _ ,oo_nhotnin~fron<ggin”-»-Zhb.  the days of thy life lia_ve_ honoring his sons rather than God,ha;nd proéicnnncfed the
The All.r|ono,¢ Sigur” Godfln thy mind, and take heed thou never consent to sin,`,most severe punishments against m an is ami y.
¥  nor transgress-the commandments of the Lord our God.” "“In"tliiit dey, I will raise _up against Heli all the things I
A A _ ~» _ - < ' " __
_ _ _ W ,: _ __ ,_ _ _ V V __ _ ._ .V V .. ._ _ I 1 __~;, » _-___ _.___ ._ ..__-._.____ -.__ - _ e _- _ _ - _ _ _ _; 
~ - - .,,.
have spoken concerning his hoilse. . . ___ I w_ill;judrgec_n§§,__
house forever, for iniquity, because he knew, thot, S'
sons did wickedly, and did not chastise them; oillliylrefore
havel sworn to the house' of Heli, that the iniq ny of
his house shall not beexpiated with victims.-nor offe ngs
forever,” (I. Kings, iii. 12, 13, 14.)
The greatest obstacle to the judicious correction of
children is that passionate fondness on the part of par-
ents to which we have alread referred as one of the
ness leads parents to prefer the present momentary ease
to the future happiness of their children, and rather than
afliict them for a brief périod by wholesome correction
they are prepared to expose them to eternal misery here-
weakness! How little do they understand the real in-
terest of their children when to avoid a momentary
heart-ache which would bring a blessing to both, they
lay the foundation for future untold misery and sorrow.
Parents are sometimes deterred from administer-~
ing needed correction by the thought that their child is
et too young,-that it knows no better,-that wiien it
becomes older it will amend. It is true that much must
be overlooked in children. “When I was a child,” says
thought as a child,” (I. Cor. xiii, v. 11.) Mere childish
8 P _ . '
al or vicious, however, must not be overlooked, lest they
first germ of vice become implanted in the.heai‘t which '_
unless uprooted will grow stronger with time. _  -r
That parental correction may produce _the desir_eV__d_,_4
fruit two rules must be observed. In the first plac_e__par_r___
ents must never correct their children in angeif I ‘1'°o*the`_f
child such correction hasrather the appearance of gas-ti
sion and hatred than parental love. Instead of pro uc~,,
in amendment it will make the child more obstinate an 'i
i g i ' , _ , _, ' :ii
y diminish the esteem and affection in which it' holds 
parents. It is thefresult ofpassion and cannot be expect-.~.‘
ed to befollowed by the blessing of God. .When Qorrec-ig
tion is to be administered let parents first compose theirn
minds, recommend the matter earnestly to God, and eii-ii
deavor to make the child understand how grieved they.
are over its conduct which necessitates the punishment.;
In the second place the punishment should be proportion-
ate as far as possible to the fault. Harshness discourages.
the child, breaks their spirit and injures ` parental
authority. “Fathers, provoke not your children to indig-._
nation, lest they be discouraged,”_ (Coloss. iii. v. 21.)'
“And you, fathers, provoke not your children to _anger_;
but bring them up in the discipline and the correction of,-_
the Lord," (Ep. vi., v. 4. )_ `
PAREN'l‘.\L VIGILANCE i I i
Parents to their children stand in the same relation as
does the shepherd to his flock. The good shepherd watch-
es continually over his flock, to provide for it what is
_good and necessary and to defend it from its ene-
mies. So should parents keep guard over their children
to encourage them in the performance of all their. duties,
and to defend them from the evils by which theyare
surrounded. Christian parents, watch over the progress
_of your children. Know at all times where they are, the
_company they keep, how they perform the sacred duty
of prayer, and frequent the sacraments. Observe how
they spend the Sundays and Holy-days. Above all pro-
tect. them from evil company. Do not allow them to fre-
quent places, of amusement unless you are absolutely
certain that therein they will not encounter any dangers
to their honesty andinnocence. This duty of parental
vigilance must be incessant and unremitting during the
whole period of their childhood and youth. Nor should _it
cease entirely when the children have grown to man-
hood and wonianhood. It is indeed a_laudable ambition
on the part of parents to see their children settled around
them as closely as possible to the scenes of their child-
hood where the guidance and counsel of the parents may
follow them. ' '
For this reason, viewing also the increasing depopu-
lation of our rural districts, we would urge upon parents
when the present war is over and peace has again blessed
our land to make every reasonable sacrifice to settle
_their children at home upon the soil, and to prevent them
_from emigratingto other lands where many of them must'
necessarily encounter grave dangers to their faith and
morals. We know well, Dearly Beloved, how willingly
and unselfishly many of you have in a spirit of true and
noble patriotism sacrificed your sons on the altar of your
country-’s welfare, and we are confident that as long as
our country requires it you will continue to follow the'
'same path of unselfish devotion to duty. From our heart
-we bless you and ask God to console those of you whose
homes have been darkened by the sad news of the loss-
‘of your loved ones on the field of battle. When, however;
peace has come to us again and your sons who survive
-'....:;-o-~ - - --~ _  _ -_..._... __ ___________,_ _,__._.',’
((`0niiiincd on page eight.)
--------L- -_-__».~ _-_-_-_-_-c-».:_-.-_-V.--.».-_-_-.~.-. _ _ _-_-.~.-__-_-_-_-_-_-_~.-_f_ ~._.,.,__._._____,,,_ __________ _________ __
ilhilii Was Nervous is   ~ v1
_  irriiaiiie, iiiriiii out
SHE HAD N0 APPETITE. AND HER COMPLEXION WAS PALE AND
' SALLOW _ ,_
__a..__._-_-1;; - " . '. ._
How 'many parents realize that was lifeless and drowsy and her cum-
striiin which going to school means Plfxlog R50: bold llllilfiililiow. -‘ Fin-
to the cllli whol ii tt all ne-voi Iii ii ii e ii 'ii iiiidh noi' nod und,
min or iifliiieiiie in-_-isiiit; ir Y I ii ""0 Somebody wnn ner on his rim.,
y
dangerous products of a purely natural love, This fond- -
St. Paul, “I spoke as a child, I understood as a child, I =
failin sdo not call for unishment. Whatever is immdr _
You see them some . from tlie
schools' iliiiiy with piiie faces, niany
wearing glasses. nnd looking tired
null' worn. At home they are irritable
do,iiot sleep well at nights. and ure
upset by ii little oxtm excitement.
ii they ore to grow to healthy miin~
hood and womiinhood their systemst
musil have attention now. Such treiit~l
ment iis Dr. f‘hnsc's Nerve Food does'
wonders for children in this eonili-
tion. We tire constantly receiving let-
ters lronirgraiefiii parents telling whiill
the Nerve l-‘ood has dono for their
children. This one is a lair sample.
Mrii. Stephen Hartman. italy Cross
Lunenburg Po.. N. S., writes: "My
little sister at eleven years ot age be-
She was afraid oheverytiiing, w,oul,|
get excited-and tremble till the hed
would shake. As she seemed t/0 _Jw
:getting vyorseth iingcrh rite iloct0r‘|
ronmeii. mo or ectei to t .
(_‘linse's Nerve l<‘ood.' After 
used about tour boxes, improveinen .
was noticeable und it was Ub#d®'.[u‘l_
to see how much brighter iind stt‘0li'g"-‘°`
er she grew week by week. Sho und
ten boxes altogether and they cited.
her. She got int nnd rosy and went'
to school every day with an ambi-
tion that she never scented to liiwo,
before. I do not hesitate io reciiln-`
,mend Dr. (_‘.base`s Nerve Food to nhl-
Ione, tor it was indeed wonderful what
did h " `
it for er.
Dr. Chase'i\ Nerve Fond, Bile is bog
6 for $2.50, all dealers, or Eilmuisoif,
 nervous, irritable one seemed
all ron' out. Sho had no appetite
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1. _ _________ . __ _~______ ._ - A A . ' ___ *_ _ _ ' _ _ l_ \ L
Bates at Co.. Lid. Toronto. _
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