i' ., , . t' l 'III liA’l‘ll'l HIFI Diseases of- the nervous system are nr common. All the organs of the hotly may be sound while the nerve ‘ matres muy be affected. Many woiiii-.n become run down and worn out by houabold cares and duties Mvrii- ending, and sooner or later find themselves. v.'ith shattered nerves and we-ik hearts. _ On the first sign of any weakness of the heart or nerves, Hugging energy or physical breakdown, do not wiut until your t-:isc becomes _hopel_ces. _ Get. n rciiiedy which will at once quiet the nerves, strengthen the heart, and build up the whole system. _ ' Avail vourscli' of ii perfect cure by using Miiburn’a Heart and Nerve_ Pills. _ Mrs. F. Beers Upper Ma1n_River, N.B., writes:-“I liiivu used Milbum’s Heart and Nerve l’ills for over three months. I was so nervous I _would imagine everything, find would spring out of my bed at night. I tried the doctors, but they did me no good. My brother advised me to take Milburn’s licart and Nerve Pills, which I ilid, and I can give them the greatest thanks, ns they cninplctely curcrl me." Price, 50 ments a hire; li boxes for 81.25, at all di.-alcrs, or imiilvil direct on receipt. of price by 'l`lie 'l`. Milburn Co.. Limited. Toronto. Ont. ,.<., » yn »-':~.- -~. .~__i__» siiverw 4 . --rich in quality and j ' 7 beauty-should grace . _ evcry home. Choose \ i J; This brand is known as ; \, \ ,__/_l_`». __ "J'i'1ucrP1are that Wear: t lt is the original _ l " 7 and genuinc“Rogers" n. if as well as the heaviest ` l - - `-.‘ grade of plate made. [1 gg) sam by Leaning Dc-rn. lam No More in-e WEARYIN' FOR YOU. Jest a-weuryln' fer you- All the time a-feelin’ blue' W You'll be comin' home agen, Restless-don't know what to do- Empty hy the fireplace tbere- .lest can’t stund the sight of it! Go outdoors and roam a bit~ Hut thc woods i lonesome, too- Jest a-wenryin‘ fer you. Cnies the wind, with sounds that' jen' Like the rustlin’ of your dress; An' the dew on the flower un' tree iahin' lei' you-wonderin: when Mornln' c0m88i the bird! nwake Room’s so lonesome, with your cbuir_ Seem to feel your absence, .too- Tlnkles like your step to mel violets, like your eyes so blue-'-. Jest a-wearyln’ fer you. (Ttiem that sing so for your saksl) But there's sadness in the notes ' .lest a-wearyin' fer you, 'Flint come thrlllin' from their throats! _ ' Jest a-wenryln’ for yon.‘ ' / Events' comes. I miss you more Wlien the dark is in the door; ’1’ears jest like you orter be There to open it for mel s I Latch goes tinklin'-thrills me through, Sets me wearyin' fer you. -F.L. Stanton. railway trains owned by the coin Lions, its social intercourse, its cle their grandeur and picturesqiieness, snow-capped peaks, yawning chasms, silvery thread-like mountain streams I'iifii»r ~.iii» titre, 'rim Iinperiiii Higii- Ul _W"’l‘l "l°°"'°“ Wlllcll "Veal *he “.,,y_ _,_ _\._ H,,m,.,._ F_ “_ U_ SW Um. artist and the keen observer. British ,,,,,,_ |.j,,,_.|u,,,|_ g,\.,,§ a delightmlly “__ Cnlumliia, _with_ its _giant trees. its turestiiig description ofa tour nroiindi°"`ll'“"l“~ lla ‘llvemlllell Scenery Nm' ,he wL,,.,d_ The .ilmperial Higmvay-~'elu'des the second stage of this mag- is the line, Steamship and Railway, '“lll°'~lnl~ t°“l`~ _ of the C. l-'_ R., and the journey is Al Vlctolla th” l°“m°7 westward made by ti.. |,,,|,m,,,1 Steamers and is resumed, but eastward, this time rayeil with ii vzliuim that whats the -H_10ll\‘*; ‘_\__0l”l0~-*wt* \'-1 I-1 ~» ll 0_ _"fl" _ _‘I _ cur; of the C_ 1»_ RH when the read- tively inter_spcr:_<;d with hist_o;"_icgl i;i»~l¢,i;i.<.~t.h.- blond oi iillifsiiiipiiritics. ’ r as wc‘l as the writer through the facts concern nl! 8 SCHWB VB_ it . , __ __ . , _ ~ _ » .__- duaint. scenery of Quebec to Mon- and pi-oiiisely and artistically illus_- l'_‘_l_~‘l";l‘ Ll:“"‘l_ _lf't‘l°'S___"`l_ ‘_’:;‘°u_t___: treal. thence to Winnipeg nnil|t.rntei| \'.ith DIIOCOEFB-Pho of the out- ii=i.».-, lic very aut. inc lulltf. 1' 1- through the Rockies to the l’ncilic'staiidirii.; featurles don sll_iii>b0l1_\_:_¢_1. 0“ fii1'i>~'\.~1f. Coast, ' ii r irics it ti ir oceans ocean nn'-l on an . rom e me- ~ . __ , ,_ . of \vlieaIt.c ptiibir iieiivlyhlidifn towns, clian\v‘.;il as well as the literary Ll” "H “Tl l"cll"D_i"` l""“"l»l ll” [WN heir comfortable fm tead 1, - f tl y k ' It il .i ti\ r lui -t\\~ ii .tl l.:is 1. ¢ o t _ 'ms S, are stain i i-in, io ioo is a gem. 1 \ 'll' “ .\'l‘= H- ll" Fdlilll Iiilll' "' ' ~ ' ' ' ‘ “ ' L and roaring cataracts make a series _ on the other side of the world . on pany. ritnrtiiii; at Liverpool by tliril'°"l"l ’lll"lll*`l` Ol tll° C0mPBl1Y'S steanie . ' ' 'Ste l I 'N f'\ r Fnipress of Iteland life on. “"3" The, Empress °l ‘lalmllf siiipucar.: with its countless ainuc- mfross thc Pacific. Landing at Y0k0- _ nainu, Japan, the artist/s pen finds ` f _ gnnce and its iascinations is poi'-‘0l“ll@‘l5l ll"lll¢9l`lal t° Bketllll ll`°ll'l~ It ls find Baiik vilali Liiefaily _i _ s _E ' 4 ' ’ ` ` unutcly described while tlic Rockies, was piibliiliml by Sir Joseph Cans- it-iimtiiin unrriiiieilled by any other fo he Alps of the New World, with ton & Sons, Limited, London, Eng- ,_.,,').;_,.,;,3 i_.i,,_,_1_ PARISIAN SAGE IS YOUR FRIEND. USE IT AND ALL HAIR AND SCALP TROUBLES QUICKLY GO. No poisonous sugar of lead-no sul- phur-no dye in PARISIAN Sage. The cleanest, duintiest, most re- freshing and delightful hair tonic in the world is PARISIAN Sage. If you do not use it you are daily miss- 0F WOMAN’S l.lFE ing a glorious treat. It is sim l From to 50 Years 95 Age' ll Y splendid for men, women and child- ren. It is sold at drug and toilet goods counters for only 50 cents a large bottle. Ask for PARISLAN Sage for your own protection. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every carton and bottle. i PARISIAN Sage drives out all ng the Change of How It May Be Passed in Safety. So. Wellingwn,B.C. - “For a year dur- Life I was all run .15-1' ~- .-.--..~ ' . ll dandrutl and stops hair from falling dowri, IWM I-Fa y in two weeks. It stops itching scalp l~_?0__\i.t_z;k in i2 hours. ~ _. B' V y wp L si . It is a hair nourisher and prompt C, ly puts life, luster and beauty into ,-. dull. faded and ill-looking hair. i` Hugh D. McKinnon of Brantford, ‘ I P ._ and thought I was _ _ going to die, but af- .- ,` t r taking Lydia E. nkham's Vegeta , _ Ont., writesi-“I consider PARISIAN ?`;‘_ _ me Compo-und and Sage the best preparation for the cure _ljloxlh Plglllfr mtg 1-. ea an s ren \ ui diindruii_ iiiniiig imir find itbuiiig l' scalp that I have ever used. It is nn excellent hair tonic nnd dressing and I shall always lic pleased to highly \\§' i \ recommend PARISIAN Sage." Ihava advised suv;-r e . Geo. E. Hughes guarantees it . f ' . ` - Y may publish this il` DAVID R. Moiuiis, S Vancouver Island B. C. _i-1..-mv! l That pain in the back is caused by diseased kid- , neys. Get on the right fi road to health by using guaranteed by us Money back if dissatisfied. Price p a box 5oc, three boxes for b _ The McKinnon Drug C0 . corner Great George l V __ __:__ i I, I Q i Regan Kidney Pius .i ff"’““““""“"”“"“' that Lydia. E. Pi ble Compound will hcl p you, write and Kent S¥1'€€fS- ii. Lydia E. Piiikii S-2 Idttf. (confl dentinl) Lyn n, Mass., for ad- th . i '--‘-.'-'.-.-' g _ `~ " returned. I am very \l.,":§‘_ t_.hnnkful to you and iraise yeurmcdicine. nl women who suf- red as I did to iry your remedies. You you wish. " -- Mrs. . outh Wellington, No other medicine for \voman’s ills has eceived such wide-sprfatl and unquali- ed endorsement. We know of no other medicine which has such a record of suc- Pinkham's Vegeta- le Compound. For more than 30 years pfepayation that is fully it has been t.he standard remedy for wo- man’s ills such as inflammation, ulcera- tion, tumors, irregularities, periodic nina and nervous prostration, and we elieve it is unequalled for women dur- sl 25 six boxes for $2 50 ing the period of change of life. . , . . If you have the slightest. doubt nlrlinm’.~i Vegeta- am Medicine Co. ice. Your letter will be opened, cad and answered by a woman, nd held in strict confidence. Re mnanl Sale Wall Paper, at .gall Price Room, and Kit- _.`_ 1` f G. D. _Wright “ Funeral Director an am- balmer--Miss A. Ferguson,Lady Assistant- Personal Attention and Promptness Guaranteed. E]/lmbulance calls answered at short notice. SPEClAI.'l'llS Disinfecting and ifnmigauug Fumiture Repaired and Reup- bolstered. sweep of the of our'-stock at _. ‘ i, - Price . , . for. _°'1.f. - , noch to 'bei ` ” for mlrsf Silent Salesman made toiordsr OFFICE-K° B h aao’s.iiEsiois"ilon‘l2i°ii§ s%ii§i‘e° North Bids. Phone 25201. d tltl _ l___ § "r*5l§, il W -li if Birthday Rings . A make pleasing gifts for all w ii' rsons. %d;%ho ings fine line ` !iow°iii=s'il ,the latest de- I correct settings ra|'iging~in" price from $2-50"# up. » iiiiiicii nits -ii. 3,000 PAID FOR SILVER FOX Phll_.'T. Some years ago, says a New York _excl.iange, one Lamb (a Canadian ‘farmer of that name, and not a quadruped cherished a hereditary rc- sentment), while seeking some stray- ed cattle in the woods, found two silver fox pups, a male and a female, in a hollow log, says a writer in the Strand, and swapped them with a _ neighbor for a cow and a few dollars ‘to boot. The neighbor experimented for several years with various kinds of pens and treatment, but finally be- came discouraged and sold the foxes for $80 to another neighbor, who al- so was no more successful than the late owner. This second man gave over his experiment to a. third man, who lived on an island in Cascumpec Bay. The quiet of the new place, the in- creasing tameness of the foxes, and the intelligence of the keeper pro- duced conditions that relieved Mme. Reynard’s nervous apprehension for w her young’s safety and three pups ere reared to maturity in two sea- sons. 'l‘hls success, the result of eight years’ experimentation, gave a strong impulse to a new lndustry. Farmers have not many new indus- tries to turn to nowadays, and this one began in earnest. About six men possessed a knowledge of the fine art of rearing foxes in captivity, and jealously guarded their secret until 1910. Up to that' time no live foxes were sold except some light "silvers" to distant places. 'The surplus animals were killed and the pelts marketed in London. One dark silver pelt was sold for $3,000 at a London auction, and in 1910- 1911 prices of $2,700 and $2,500 has been realized, the highest price ever ii.-iid for the pelt of any kind of ani- mal. Now that the secret is out fox inrms are springing up in Canada in all directions, and henceforth it would secm that the production of costly fur is only a problem for the animal husbsndman. Perhaps the day will soon come when books of fox, marten, otter and mink pedi- grees will be published. One fox farm ` recently visited by the writer on the banks of the Et. Lawrence contained eighteen animals, for which the own- cr demanded $75,000. 'i‘.‘l°“ii...." '=°°3'l llili.-i, S.lsk., writes Ni: l`;i.Il biziiiri- lnst, l wiis very niricl ,milili-Il ivilli }iiiii,ili-s mi ni_\' faire unt- »;cl:. ;\l_/ lux;-li wus literally covurci .ith iii:-in, and i i-iiiilil nut lic unlit a' .ii,',lii., 'hey \\'i:rcr~iii;ili;ii:ly cuitil." bought for $8,006.00. ~It means every- i uses on Largo Saifter-anI.\1§* your worthy husband, and creditable 0 family. And now, may we ask _tlils,_y favor, that you will consider us ii accept this souvenir as a seal there- of. in MRS. J. H. President of “Alpha” York. » a .-__.._.%__ ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION. A pleasant evening was spent at the home ,of James and Mrs. Hardy, Montrose, on January 27th, when a of Tlgnish, Montrose and Campbell- sion of their departure from Mont- T086. singing and social conversation, and Y the ladies, an address was presented to Mr. Mc!-Iattie accompanied by af the address and Ramsay Hardy made the presentation. Mrs. McHattie was also presented with an address accompanied by beautiful Teacher's Bible, the ad- dress bclng road by Miss Eliza Ram- t' presentation. tlrely by surprise, feeling replied in behalf of himself and Mrs. Mol-lattie,l thanking his friends for their kind-» ;\liii-iifiirliiiilil only li_\' 'l`|i'- 'l`. Milburn 410., lniiiili-il. 'li»;~~»|i|i», Uni IT.. ness and expressing his heart-felt re-_ 5 gret at their departure. l B Mr. and Mrs. McHattle leave many full directions nd. a ,lm "wo ` . ou iurciisn .W u'rsNsii.s to __ fri associated together in the past, we M hops, however, 'that happiness and 'gn prosperity may always attend you, 91 worthy of being never forgotten, for pr we can assure‘you we vri1l~ always gp hold you as n treasure in our mem- an ories, and to this end we ask you to low you through life. Dear Mrs. Mcl-Iattle:-We the ladies the Women's Foreign Missionary ociety feel that we cannot -let youal from our midst without express- And may you be given health- of and strength to continue your good B works in the future, as in the past, go wherever your abode may be, until ing we all meet where partings are no ~th ore. de Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howard and sl family leave on Wednesday for Brit- M isli Columbia, carrying with them the yo host wishes of their many friends in re M the addresses: on this occasion. ' of your worth as a surrounded by diiiloultfes in yol1r.lab0l'l 10|' welfare of those over been placed yet you you ve persevered in your laborious Y you 0 0 parture. GIL'l..,' | You will be greatly missed in the ’ Institute. .O S’-2'!.i“»“»?i'i»°¥i‘ii .il'.i`.°1.‘.}'i’.‘i.i `Blr:-It isvlttli hel- not unmingltd with we meet with you and pleasure in lm an of testifying ouzmhfgli man, and faithful proqnh rk which we trust will be blessed Him who has upheld and support ‘ b And now having learned with deep TS* 812 -fl ~ ~ . . ret and sorrow that you are about remove from our midst we your ends desire to assure you and Mrs _ ttfs of our continued contldence 5 di respect and ask'yoiir acceptance this purse as a slight token of ur ‘good will toward you and as ugo forth tolabor in another cor- r oi' the vineyard you have our ayers and good wishes for your lritual' and temporal prosperity d may God's richest blessings fol ‘ give one _ will also falling cases ter years of baldness. tion can he made upnt _any drilgglst will Put it ounces Bay Rum, 2 de Composee, one-half dracbm ol Crystals. Mix thoroughly, ter standing hall ,an hour It is ready for use. Apply night and morning, rubbing into the scalp with ’ths fing- er-tipa. If you wish it perfunisd, add half a tcaspoonful of To-Kalon Per- - fume, which unites perfectly wlthtlie other ingredients. While this prepa- ration is not s dye, it is unequnlled for restoring gray hair to its origin- ol c oi-._ _ _ » ._ CAUTION: Do not apply where hair-_ not desired and be sure -to' avoid in some measure our sorrow and ls _ _ _ e loss we have sustained by your t0lli°l ¢0l\tBll1il18 P0lI0ll0\ll WOOG H1 cohol. '.,_ _ hofr, the Sunday School, the Mis- tor' ‘ L' V l i nm From the captain of industry to llie large number from the congregations bod carrier-from niilndy in tlic auto to e woman with the scrubbiiw brusli-- ton, assembled in honor of Rev. J. 311° °‘°§°”;_l’_ll|5ll”‘_°_"ls °f1°f'“'3f "'_‘_‘_i_‘{.f_§’5 H_ and Ml_s_ McHB“_ie_ on the occa_ epen a so nic) on tic :iico...,»...i~ ents of our stoinnclis. Ilzickcil by ii good digestion, a ninn can give tire in-st , " _ l that is in him. Wlicn his siomnoli fails, _Th_e evening was spent in music, he becomes a wca1¢1,,,.._ . l’ _ To this loss of power no one nec- nfter refreshments had been servedb 1 5ubmii_ Right imbiig of ¢.,iii,._, drinking, sleeping and cxcrcise, aii _-.1 b y Na-D:'u~Co Dyspepsia Tablets. wil handsome purse, Alex. Corbett wad restore and maintain the full efliiicricy ofthe human mind and body. Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets contain the active principles needed for thc B digestion of every kind of food. They o to the assistance of th g e weakened stomach, and enable the sufferer, right Eay_ Mrs_ James Hardy making the bronx the start, to assiniilate and get the cnefit of the food eaten. With till; eu- tone, and soon the use of the L-ible is no longer necessary. If your stomach is not working ro- M___ McHatt_e_ although taken em! ;i;:_si_sti\nce, the digestive organs regain is pcrly, try N a-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablbts. oc. nt your druggisfs. National Dru nd Clie_mical C0. of Canmdl, Limitetf niitvm . on Band and the Women's Foreign issionary Society, in all of which iysur many kindness” in 7°” h°m°' u were a faithful worker ever - ady to forward the Master's'cause, ?“°° fm' 5°°d hav’ m°‘l° 3 lntlllg true help-meet; to our beloved pas- THE WIlllLll'S WUHK llEPEll[lS (From Yssterday’s Evening Guardian) l Although we must say good-bye our social circles ,ind your influ- impressfon which will not easily be forgotten. . We ask you to accept this Teach- er's Bible as a token of our appreci- ation and esteem and rest assured that our prayers and good wigheg will follow you. ` -1 VAN HOIINE IN JAMAIGA KINGSTON, Sa., Feb. 10.-Sir Wm. Van Horne is here. It is under-' stood that his visit islin connection with the development of the tourist business by the acquirement of an hotel and the extension of the steam- er service. . ~_&______ \IA.\’\' METEORB ' 'l'OZtUN'l'O, Feb. 10.-A series of Iilcteors in the heavens last night passed in procession from northeast io southeast. Then came a ball of fire without n tail. 1 CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. Tha Kind You liaia Always Bniiglii Bears the Signature of' Qlfer. everyone. _ __ . _ ,__ _.,_. ._ . ._ ».- bottle. ip/i .i..__.. ai WAIT -1 Fllll very few), and our "Big Offer” can be taken advantage of by , W¢_supp1y coolers with ONE, TWO_and THREE TLES, according to __11Lt_r,ri_be`_rlof gallons required. . _ ' -11,. .. ---Tl l FRANCIS |lAKE’8 BIG CIDER UFFER Mr. E. H. McEacher11 will call on the trade in the next ' few Weeks and will give all a chance to get in on our Big _ "Free Coolcrs”- We intend supplying the trade with "free coolers” providing an order is placed with us for a certain num. _ ber of 'gallons-(the number of gallons required to be ordered is 5. . 0 i ‘§, i ._- ' noNi'rli,oliinsn iii.-:AR ous on-1:1; _ . ... ...._,__=_.,_-,.___ - iii _._-~ lh 1 i - ' 1 rn i ,-_-lin J . . »’ _ 4,. Qs"- . __ _ *__. ,_‘:, \i sv- .i t- .., i ,_ ff* .__,;¢_ _ :$ ____ 4£1:i_*§- _ 1 illhnufiicturer . U ~ ._ New Glasgow,-¢Ni‘ l _ 5,-1rME`tlsi_~,i.l` .I l \ f