i
leelitlder time plenty ei i,-0,, in my
blood is the secret of my great strength,
power sod endurance.
,.:
SPECIAL NOTVE.-Dr. E. Sauer, a
well known physician who has studied
widely in both this,country and Eu-
rope, has been specially employed to
make a' _thorough investigation into
the real _secret of the great strength,
power, and- endurance of Jess Willard
_and the .marvelous value of nuxated
iron as a strength builder.
NEW YORK.-Upon being inter-
viewed in his apartment in the Colo-
nial Hotel, Mr. Willard said: “Yes I
have a chemist with me to study the
value of -different foods and products
as to their- power _to produce great
strength andendurance, both of which
are so -ny pggary in the prize ring. On
his reboiiiqbiendetioi-1.1 have often tak-
en nuxatqd iron and 1 have particu-
larly _advocated the'»free use of iron
by all,those who wish to obtain great
physical and mental power. Without
it I am sure that I should never have
been able to whip Jack Johnson so
completely and easily as I ‘did, and
While training for my bout with Frank
Moran, I regularly took unxated iron,
and I am certain that it was s. most
iinportant factor in 'my winning so
easily." Continuing Dr. Sauer said.
"Mn Wi_llard's case is onliy one of hun-
dreds which I could cite rom my own
personal experience which proves
conclusively -the astonishing power of
nuxated iron to restore strength and
vitality even in most complicated
chronic conditlons'.”_
Not long ago s. man came to me who
was hoary half a century old, and
as ed me to give him a preliminary ex-
aplinstionfor life insurance. I was
surpriseiirto tina him' .with the blood
pressure of a_ boy of 20 and ss full of
gorfv in and vitality as a young msn
in fam: youngman he really was nut-
with  ding his_ age. The secret he
s,a`_‘kl was 'taking iron--nuimtsd iron
li filled hhn _with renewed life. At
30~'h¢_wgs _inhbad health; at 46 care-
wpfnfrn y ‘nesrly all in. Now at 50._a
n_|lf'ace~_an l__his__‘_face beaming and
with tbe~‘b auoy .of yotitil. As J
likvs-,said a . undred_times_ over, iron
i`l»;tlis_f great st of s.ll;1sti'eii,gth build-
eril. 1 ' so e wouldonly throw away
, tentiiriiedintzines and nauseous concoc- Charlottetown.
.uw-r ___ V - 
mv-L., . L
Hltherto Ull-
3l¥§` _
efrenith sndfendursnel
WOO I ilmo. e `
tlonsj and take simple uuxated iron.
I'lu\_9°nvinced that the lives of thou-
sands, ot persons might be saved, who
new die _every year from pneumonis,__
grlsne, consumption, -kidney. uver and
_sort trouble, etc. Theres! and true,
cause; which started their diseases was
nothing more or less than a weaken.
_ed condition brought on by lack of iron
ih the blood. Iron is absolutely neces-
lelfy to enable your blood to change
food into living tissue. Without- it,
no matter, how much or what' you eat,
your food merely passes through you
without doing you any good you don’t
#Qt thestrenzth' out of'it andres s.
consequence you become weak, pale
and sickly looking just like a. plant
l-filing to grow in a soil deficient of
iron. lf you are not strong or well
you owe it to yourself to make the
following test: See how long you
can work or how far you can walk
without becoming tired. Next take
two five grain tablets of ordinary nu-
xated iron three times per day, after
meals for two weeks. Then test your
strength again and see for yourself
bow much you~liave gained. I have
seen dozens of nervous run~down
people who were ailing all the while,
double their lstrength and endurance
and entirely get rid of all- symptoms
of dyspepsia, liver and other troubles
lnirom ten to fourteen days time
simply by taking iron in the proper
form. And this after they had in
some cases been doctoring for months
without obtaining any benefit. But
don’t take the old forms of reduced
iron, iron acetate or tincture of iron
simply to save s. few cents. You
must take iron in a form that can be
easily absorbed and assimilated like
nuxated iron if you want it to do you
any good, otherwise it may prove
worse than useless.
Many an athlete or prize fighter has
won the day simply because he knew
the secret of great strength and endur
ance and filled his blood with iron be-
fore lle 'went into the nffray, while
many another has gone to inglorlous
defeat simply for the lack oi' iron.-E.
Sauer, M. D.
NOTE-Nuxated Iron, recommended
above by Dr. Sauer is not a patent
medicine nor secret remedy but one
which is well known 'to drugglsts ond
whose iron constituents are widely_
prescribed by eminent physicians
everywhere. Unlike the older inor-
ganic iron products, it is easily assi-
milated, does not injure the teeth,
make them black, nor upset the sto-
mach; on the contrary it is a most po-
tent remedy, in nearly all forms oi' in-
digestion, as well as for nervous, run-
down conditions. The manufacturers
have such great confidence in Nuxa-
ted Iron that they offer to forfeit $100.
00 to any chaqitnble institution if
they cannot' take any man or woman
under G0 who lacks iron and increase
their strength 200 per cent. or over in'
four weeks tlme,1provided they have
no serious organic trouble. They also
offer to refund your money if it does
not at least double your strength and
endurance in ten day’s time. lt is
dispensed in this city by Geo. E.
Hughes, Apothecarle's_ Hall, E. A. Fos-
ter, Central Drugstore, and all other
druggists.
Famous Wash
_ P _Heals Skin
D. D. D., the greatest of skin reme-‘
dies, will remove those unsightly and,
troublesome skin afflictions that have
made your life a burden. That intol-
erable itching, burning and discom- ,
fort will disappear under the magic
influence of this remedy. It has cured
many caseb pronounced incurable ;
and will reach your case. It will take
justa few moments to step in and ask
us what our experience has been in~
the way of satisfied customers. We
want you to give D. D. D. a trial. Your!
money back unless the first bottle
relives you. D. D. D. Soap keeps your
skin healthy. Ask us about it.
.
` » For 15 Yesre
D D D the _Standard
_ 9 __ _° ,.._* Skin' Remedy..
E. A. Foster, Centralbrugetore.
» ~ _
l ';‘ '
js
r.~~ ,
/~¢..` ` _
 ‘ .Moline
l, ,. _ __
. ,|
\ v -
Ghoco/afes_ __ `
When you were courting, _ _
your sweetheart get ‘Meir s_ ,
every week. Now that'
shc is your wife, is yourlf
_merriory still as goody? V ` 7
T home a box
Meir! Limited .
Hailfall _ f
Canada
_ *U*
-that was made on the Grand Circuit
The illled well
T118' Lelili -  $2.07 -llll \~-B01!
at her sids blyumtwab, 2.05. y
‘Charles Price of Cleveland has bou'-
ght the Canadian pacer- Gsno Todd,-
2.0|%. ‘ _
_ e e a
» "Doo" Tanner will take William and
the other Billings horses to Cleveland.
this month.
O O U _
Edgar Campbell, owner of Bob Mao,
2.18% has sdded Harry L., 2.24% to
nis_stsbls.-  ~ _;
l  o_o eip# ._
'rue csnu§im_'sser\m1_su B., 2.12%
is among the latgstl#ditlons to the l
Cox Stable.  _
it ‘I
A number of horsemen from Maine
are talknng about participating in .the
Maritime circuit. ‘
C O U
Northern Spy. 2.25%, who has raced
in the provinces, has been bought by‘,
H. Porter, Plymouth, Mass.
O U O
The Horse' Review Futurity receiv-
ed 1105 nominations,.which ls upwards
of 900 more than the event than in
1915. _
e e e
Frank Fox has six head offset sec-
ond and green trotters and pacers at
the New England Speed Sale this
week.
e e e -
Will Fleming is at _Indianapolis with
the Canadian pacers,»_Joe Pa-tchen Ill.,
2.03% ; The Beaver, 2.05%, and The
Badger, 2_15% . .
U U O
An effort is to hs made to once more
get The Friend, 2.05%, to the"races.
The little black horse took his record
eleven years ago. ~
e as #_
Verbena Ansel, 2.22, who was picked
to be one of this ` season’s crack 2-»
year old trotters, died at Lafayette,
Ind., last week.
ll ll U
Harvey Ernest's unbeaten trotter,
Ima Jay, will cut into the Grand Cin-
cuit at Poughkeepsie and follow along
through to Alanta.
ill li li I
Slrnmnssis 2.08% by Simmocoion, of
the Leaman stable, Halifax has a fine
filly foal by Brage, son of Baring, dam
Jessie Rampart by Rampart.
O O U
Dlmpls K., 2.13%, well-known to
New, Brunswick turf followers, now
owned by R. M. Allen, Columbia Falls,
Me., has s. filly foal by Bangor 2.07%.
Ili i U
Baring, 2.12%, formerly owned in
Halifax, has been purchased from
Walter Cox by H. Crossman, of Port-
land, Me., and will be placed in the
stud.
l I l
Halifax will probably have a meet-
ing June 21-22. The'match race be-
tween Rex Heart, 2.14%, and Bob
Mac, 2.13%, for $500 a side, which
was to have come off on the ice, will
likely be decided a_t~_ that meeting. _
-U U ll
Jack Leyburn 2.04%, the property of
Joseph Llpsltz, of Bridgeport, Conn.,
and Lew Perkins 209%, owned by R.
J. Hall, of Ansonia, Conn., are match-
ed to race for a purse of $2,000 on May
30, according to a_Brldgeport, Conn.,
paper.
U U U ’
The sale in New York the other day
of Sir Adam Backs horseswas very
satisfactory. Sir Edward. a bay geld-l
ing, by Tupelo. that was the middle-|
weight champion of the National-
Horse Show, made the top price of
$3,600. Nine head brought $12,625 an
average of $1,403 being more than at
the famed sale of Sir Clifford Sifton's
horses a year ago.
SXDGDBB
OIIIICG Of
:::. - nr -_-;;:::. '.11'-'fff <11~:::::.zz-.~.-:_-_~_~,-:_-:
t Toronto with Grand Opera 205%
ouse's Point Boy 2.10%, and Mon-
arohal Lady 2.14%.
._ ' e e t
Frank Bontillier, the Halifax trainer
is driving a ten-month-old filly by
Henares, dam Orphan Girl. which sl-
ready shows a lot of speed and knows
nothing but trot. .
Il i l
Scott Locke_of Concord, N. H., who
spent the winter at' Macon, Ga., has
shipped Ollie Watts, Native Emperor
and Frank Albert, the three trotters
he had with him; tp Dover, N. H.
.
The Ottawa trainer, Jack Neville, is
a . ,
R
Lon McDonald has one of the most
promising of the pacing stake candi-
dates in Miss Harris M., 2.07%. She
raced a mile in 2.04% last summer as
a three-year-_old.
U O U
Miss Vesta Stibbs, of Lebanon,
Ohlo,not only' breeds horses.but she al-
so is the champion reinswoman of the
Buckeye State. The Orphan Boy.
2.22%, with whom she was only one
time “out of the money" last year,
was broken, trained and driven in all
his races by Miss Stlbbs. At one race
meeting last 'year she acted as timer
and at another she was one of the
judges.
. U C O
Louis G. Naiac of Providence has
bought of Charles P. Mason the chest-
nut stallion Mendo Axworthy, 2.26%,
son of the great Axworthy 2.16%, and
Esperita by Mendocino, 2.19%. In
1914 he held the speedway record in
Providence for trotters of 1.03% over
the half~mile course. He will be ship-_
ped by way of Halifax to the .Maritime
Provinces, where he will be a member
of James D. Keith's stable at Stellar-
ton, N. S. His son Lou Worthy, now
4 years old, worked a mile last Fall
over a twice-around in 2.15.- Boston
Globe.
1 1 li
Jos Patchen ll (2.03%), who in 1912
was called the "Big Train from Cans-
ria," and who swept the Grand Circuit
of every stake but one, is again being
prepared forthe big show after a
yesr's absence. Joe Patchen ll was
bred in Ontario, and won his first
race at the Toronto Exhibition track.
'r. Hcdgms. °i onus, som mm for s
large sum toiltod Mackenzie,-of»Winni
peg. and the atter never regretted the
purchase. During his four months,cam.
paign four years ago he won approx-
imately $27,000, and until last year
held the record for a winning pacer,
when Hal Boy established a new mark.
t l 1
King George’e Bakardo colt, Sir
Dighton. made a dead heat with Major
McCalmont’s RoldlEcosse in the Cra-
ven Stakesat the Newmarket-Craven
meeting this month. with Lord Der-
by's Phslaris, the even money favorite
third. The Craven is looked on as a
sort of trial for the Two Thousand
Guineas, in which all three of the
placed horses are engaged. The King’s
colt was receiving twelve pounds each
` from Roi d’Ecosse and Phalaris. ln a
maiden two-year-old' race on the same
During the season of `1912, when Wjsv, the King was represented by a
Joe Patchen II was sweeping every-
thing before him on the Grand Circuit,
it looked as if he would go into Winter
quarters with an unbeaten record.
This was also the wish of Rod Mac-
r"»‘i. called Lucknow, by Minory-Am-
=r~l»oru. He finished second in a. field of
‘twelve starters. ‘
O l O
Purses :tml stakes aggregating $42,-
kenzle, his owner, and driver Fleming 000 Mp ,,m,,~@,\ hm-semen by the New
had orders to drive for every heal- vm-it state Fair ‘commission at the
However, one day at Fort Erie,
other Canadian horse took the meas-
ure of the “Big Train,” it being Knight
Onwardo driven by, Nat Ray the Toro-
nto boy. This was the biggest killing
U1' meeting of thc Grand Circuit in Sy-
racuse next September./The stake
events ure us follows:-- "' t
2.08 trot- The Empire State; purse,
$10,000.
2.11 pace- The Karnivsls; $5,000_
that season. The Knight Onwardo 3,24 ;m¢_ '1~h¢,]{g_1\.N°°.N0.;2,000_
connections cleaned up handsomely, 2_07 p;¢¢_. The Chumbo, of 'gommm-ce
while naturally Rod McKenzis was
$2,000.
very much cliagrined over the defeat 2_3() gmt- Tha Goya,-um--B ;3,000_
01' ill! CYHCK- ._2.17 pace- The Syracuse' $2 000.
_.._____._____.__`___V______._._._._._.______,1_:___1_,_:__,:,__Y_Y._._.__Y._.Y.;
 ' - 2.15 trot- 'rss oevsrssui; szlooo.
Allthese events will be under the
` l , . three-heat plan. The program will in-
Bab COITIPIBXIODI ' clude seven colt races for two and three
have
from
es, the
healthy
Face and
let
year olds and in these events the
purses `aggrgeste\Q15,000.
e e e
announces Fred-
the
13th
\
/I1
fl' I Q,
‘Cr
,y _.Li
-s _,"
_$1-noel-su _
100048--'1‘kkot Cnr-A. Ritek-
moruakinsuuit,-B C,
160056-Account System--T H.
Cook. Sarnia, Ontario
186059-Tunneling Method-A. C
Dennis, Glacier, B. C.
' 106008--Fove Plucking Device-E.
him. -Okanagan landing, B_ C.
160065--Copper Plating Composi-
tion-J. G. Fortune, Toronto.
166077--Galt Receptacle- P. J.
Kraemer, Kelllher, Sauk. _
106082-Internal Combustion En-
gine, F. F. Niller, Napanee, Ont.
166088--Shocking Machine-G. Mc- '
Clelan, Winnipeg.
108087-Holder for Auto Tops-
G. W. Mcdillivray, Gray,'8ssk.
106099'-Tire Holder--0,5; T. 'Per-
kins, Moose Jaw,-Suk.
108094--Car Holder-J. J. Peters,
>Reintelt', Salk.  »
160102--Door Hanger-E. de
Combre Poraheron, Montreal. '
166104-Holder for Milk Bottles-
'C. W. Tillinans, Montreal.
--the-ss-_-is-i.
AND BABY N
The fondmother always has the wel.
fare of‘her little ones at heart. She is
continually on the watch for any ap-
pearance of the maladies which threat-
en her little ones. Thousands of moth-
»ers. have learned by experience that
nothing will equal Baby's Own Tablets
in keeping the children well. Con-
cerning them Mrs_ R. Morehouse,
Blissfield, N. B., writes: "Baby's Own
Tablets are the best medicine I have
ever used for my baby. I-Ie was very
`cross but the Tablets soon put him
right again." The Tablets are sold
by medicine dealers or by mail at 25
cents a. box from the Dr. Williams’
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. l
“ALLEY G. C0., are showing the
Kitchener Boots, for men in Tan and
Black, latest styles. 9981-b-Mtf.
"SEE ALLEY 4. C0'8 window the
35.00 Kitchener Shoes for men.
9481~4~29Mtf.
I-aw
THISI beaoaliulvrrsssele hen delllluod
thoilhndlbll llillnrl llrll In \\| Dlrll
-»i0\nodu. Yeuoan see them witlmutuslnsle
sent or ant-ehisistbo erfertunllyof o ille-
ilms for you. The beau I ul Princess llsry
Toilet Can isiuoswhat you need. lt oontalne
n handsome circular British Pluto lirrcr, I
lovely Parisian llrlstlo Ilulr Drollnund a nes t,
strons dressing eemb. Allure in rich. ebony
finish. led bd-h brush and mirror have
lovely nickel sliver monogram mounts. The
sat comes in A nlaerresentatlon box and lt
will live IW I ll :time of service and
satisfaction. You’d gladly pay three in iivs
dolly: for is similar out at your store.
ms will also be delighted with the ex-
TIIIIKD [Old llnilhod bracelet. Watch becllllli
I is such n beauty. hrmelst watches
ull thplzalo. Habib them in lolid lnlii all
procloui stones sell for as high as $100.00 inch. 'ihiu
ew breooloe watch is lust as beautiful as any you
:ro buy- It is richly ileld ilnlabod. stem wind and sat.
and has the genuine expansion bracelet that fits snugly
sn ani wrist.
We are living away these magnificent presents to
iulckli udvertlldlnd introduce nurdcllclnus now ll»0i'oi
apuneso Perfume. lloip us todo so and you can get
them without n cant or cost. .lust write today and we
will loud nm. postage paid. only 25 lovely trial also
bottles to distribute among your friends ut only loc.
Address Tll`li`» REGAL MANUFACTURING
are new
d not with
unch. Thorn nru nlx dnllrlmia o\It1l'u~Whlte TURB. Wood
\'lo|¢~t, lfruuch tlarusilali. l..lv oi thu Ysller. eta. '-lions
ladies buy tbroo or lou: ol these fine boi.tlu.m=`ouoe.
TMI le lust like hot cakes. l|'_s no trouble at 
neu..-u our $2.50 when timpernuee is widens we
will r.-. wnstly send you this beautiful Princess Ihry
Tolletl-.t complete lust as r»-presented and the lovely
nmcslst “mil you mu also receive wltixeut nuns any
more roads by simply _-lwwgr your beautiful present to
your friends and getting yfour of them loaeil our
loodsaeyoudid. _
Vi rite today-NOW - dcurt miss this :rear rapper.
tuuity. \\‘o pay all cr~~~os on Hide lovely pnxnie-
co. bepr. T 12 'ronoN1‘0. ONT. 20
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If you want an _“all-star
bill” for an evemng’s en-
tertainment-Just pick u_p
the complete Columbia
Record Catalog, an_d
you’ll iind a list of big
names there that even
Broadway can’t see to-
gether.
Bert Williams, Frank
Tinney Al Jolson, Ray-
mond i-Iitchcock, Irene
Franklin, and a host of
others, not forgetting Joe
Hayman, of “Cohen on
the 'l`elepho_ne” fame-
imagine hearing all .these
in an evening! _It s only
possible by getting their
  CCLUMBIA
Double -Disc
ms...
I/
Q i., Ji
the
requests
maritime
that
trot
and
change
-The
ave
for grain
Brantford.
Till-'J L Coyle, Ald-
it
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pace
has -/.
in f
and 
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' c.u-mucus..-.azo'o
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2,.)
When' you hear the
famous ‘Restaurant
Scene,”` the ‘fTr_uSt
Scene,” or “Singing
Scene, " you’d almost
swear those bouncing
humorists, Weber_ and
Fields, were right in the
room with you! No mis-
taking their famous funny
Dutc dialect. -
Two British Stare - Billy
Williams and Mike S. Whallen
-funniest comedians on the
Englishetage. are decidedl§at
their best_on Columbia e-
cords.
Call up youifdealer on the
telephone and have him send
ug the records you want. No
c ance of a slip-up there-7-If
'you like the artist, you’ll like
the record i-
. <15- `. ,i
fl
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--  ‘ ._ » ` I ' l .
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cmm-..1. a_ nt.. §-_.__ '_  ____  _ _   _ _ _ ,_  _ ‘_+  ' _ -1
Table-Al sieuns N-_\ `  __ ' ‘_  r .
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