The Signal, 1919-4-24, Page 3•
4
•
tss . RIONAL
w
OODIQ'IOB. O)NT.
Thyrrday, April 24, 1919.--4
THE
ORIGINAL
AND
ONLY
GENUINE
BEWARE
OF
IMITATIONS
SOLD ON
THE
1IERITN OF
MINARD'S
LINIMENT
MEDICAL.
1�R. GEO. HEILEMANN, OSTEO-
PATH, spectre, m rumen's and chi/dies'
guesses. acute. chronic and nee V{",. doers, eye
ars, ,rise and throat, partial deafness• lumbago
sad rheumatic candour. Adenoids removed
q ttwut the mile. O4hce •t radeace. carper
61ai.ae and St Andrei/ street.. At home office
biloodays. Thursdays and Satudays. any evening
by appointment
DENTISTRY.
U
L-
R. H. G. MACDONEL-HONOR
Gradsate Toronto University. Graduate
Royal Collet. of Dental Surgeons.
Socorro( to the late Mar Sale. O6cs corer
Spears a.d West suet. (.alar, h.
AUCTIONEER.
THOMAS GUNDRY,
AUCTIONEER.
nos E. Coder ,t h. All instructions by mad or
left at soviet Wise sill be promptly attended to
resdeacs telephone Cls.
LEGAL.
h.ir.
G. CAMERON. K. L. BARRIS-
Tait. solicitor. notary pub!,Omee
Stowe. (,odeta:b. thud dear hum
1 rel IoM. to loan at Wrest rel in 8
C. HAnt-
R.
BAKR)ST -I<, SOLICITOR. NOTARY
PUBLIC, L IL.
Oise-Sterling:Bank' aka►. 1 agthee Street
GedIHct Telephone es.
KM amaie, Leans and lnwrebce.
rloVDFOOT, KILLORAN & COOKE
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS. NOTARIES
PUBLIC. Uri-
OS
TLOS re on Ib. Ty,,nq wit(. d dour Imes Hash
ea tont, Godes a.k. 4
I'nnts IoM. W IgM al le'`aa round
W . Plwwour. V. j D. Cooat.1.1.. if mosses
j'HARLLS GARROW. LL. B.. BAR-
/ R1Si Lit. at wen. solKW
or. ne.. ta•asnela
a6eely loaned at lowest rate.. -
tres WAGER, HAKRISTER. 93L-
• 14.11ult, marry. public and conveyancer.
-Coro1* aaa.taseit:h. ve-tal4
I$SURANCZ. LOANS. ETC. '
NINE MEN ENTER RACE
Interest in Trans -Atlantic Flight
Is Growing.
One British Airplane That Lett Filet -
church (sat Werk Yell Into Ilea,
But Men Were Itercued and Will
Try Again -Weather Condition.
Off Coast of Newfoundland Con-
tinue Unfavorable.
LONDON, April 22 - Nine ma-
chines are now entered for the Daily
Mall's Atlantic eight prize. The last
was made Thursday, when J. A. Pet-
ers, representing the Alliance Amu -
plane Co. ut Hammersmith and Ac-
ton, entered the following: Alliance
(plane, 450 horse -power Napier Ilon
engine; pilot, J. A. Peters; navigator
and assistant pilot, Capt. W. R.
Routhrle, R.A.F.
"I ani the only designer who will
make a flight In his own machine,"
Mr. Peters said to a representative
of the Daily ,Mall. "I have been
working on. aircraft designs for
abylut ten years, and have flown only
as designer and for experimental
purposes."
Major J. C. P. Wood, the' British
aviator who left Eastchurch, England,
Friday afternoon In hls'alrplaie for
Limerick, fell Into the Irish Sea Fri-
day night, Major Wood and Capt.
C. C. Wylie, his navigator, were un-
injured.
When Major Wood was off the Is-
land of 'Anglesey he discovered that
something for which he could not
account had happened to his machine.
He finally decided to come down, and
dropped Into the sea clear of rocks.
Immediately on striking the surface
of the water the airplane began to
sink nose downward. Destroyers
came to the rescue and saved the
alrmen. The machine was anchored,
but subsequently washed ashore by
the tide, and It will be Impossible
to salvage it:
Major Wood sent the following
message to the Weekly Despatch:
"I was obliged to descend twelve
miles from land. I am still a com-
petitor and hope to be ready to start
early to May."
Lancaster Parker, who was flying
with Major Wood In an escorting
machine, landed In a field on the
Island of Anglesey In the Irish sea,
unhurt, the newspaper says.
Capt. C. C. Wylie, navigator for Selye Enemy Stocks.
Major Wood. describing the eight In MONTREAL April 22. -The Sec -
MRS. NEWHALL ON
VERGE OP DESPAIR.
Oshawa Woman Says She Is Peeling
Pine After Taking Tanlac.
"Tanlac was the only thing that gave
me any r.hief. and 1 am coivuiced that it
is the right medicine for people in the
condition 1 was in," said Mrs. Elizabeth
Newhall, of Oshawa, Ont., recently.
"I had been in a general rundown con -
1 d&tion for over a year," She continued.
"was extremely nervous, had no strength
nor energy and the leek little exertion
would so exhaust me that I would feel
rather faint. l ached all over andfelt
half dead all the time. I had no appetite
and would skip meal after meal. Nervous,
blinding headache, would almost dove
me distracted; my nerves wt re she'tered
ro that the least little thing would upset
me and 1'd get up in the morning feeing
so miserable I could hardly keep on my
fat.
"After taking Tanlac a few day's 1
began to feel better. My appetite is now
tplendid and nothing 1 eat hurts me at
alf. Th se terrible headaches are all gone,
1 have more life and energy and my work
is a real pleasure to me."
T•ulat• is 0.4141 lu (;,.Ierieh by E. IV"
tVlgle, In Seitfurtb by 4'. Aberlulrt, lu
Wiiigliiuu by J. Walton 51eKlbbon, In
Hrusall by A. 11. E. Hemphill. In Blyth
by White Pity Drug Store. In Wroxeter
by J. N. Alien, lu I4,114le•sl,or,, by John
4). la,nttleberry, 111 Exeter try W. N.
Hussey, In Brumfield by l't•ler Ito vey,
in Desthwood by Tletnau & Edlghofer,
in Crostini!' by J. W. Orule. In Clin-
ton by 4.V. 14. It. Holmes, in Fihepperd-
tou by J.11. Simpson, In Gorrle by H.
1'. Armstrong, and lu Fordwich by Il.
14411848111.
Al)VT.
German Princes In Switzerland.
GENEVA, April 22. - An official
statement from Berne slates that the
Federal Council has authorized four
Austrian archdukes -Max. Frederick.
Eugene and Charles Etleans-to live
In Switzerland, on the condition that
they shall not engage in propaganda
or potties.
The four archdukes will tempor-
arily stay with the former Emperor
Charles at the Chateau of Wartegg,
at Stud, near Rorschach, on Lakp
Constance. Five other archdukes are
expected to arrive in Switzerland
shortly, while it is reported that the
former Crown Prince of Germany Is
doing his utmost to exchange his
Dutch residence for a Swiss hotel.
the Despatch, says:
"We crossed the Thames at
Gravesend a'ad flew over Hendon
and Watford northward and then
westward along the coast against the
wind and to bad patches of fog. We
were 2,400 feet up off Anglesey
when the engine suddenly broke
rotary of State Saturday secured per-,
misslSn to take poesesslon of Royal
Bank stock valued at $17,000 owned
by enemy aliens In Montreal. The
bank did not oppose the transfer, but
Med a bill for 855,000. which the
German Government owed it through
down without warning. I took over lta confiscation of money in Bel -
the piloting, Major Wood giving his glum and a deal put through for
attention to the engine. But descent the commanders of the Dresden and
was inevitable. We entered the water Karlsruhe al Jamaica on a coal pur-
out.turning over, and e two days before war broke
quietly and undamaged. We both out.
climbed under the_ carriage to prevent
Peter Rurzockl, an Austrian• while
LIcKILI.OP MUTUAL FIRE INSUR-
11fL Attila CO.- Fre and isolated Lowe prop-
erty
roperty wwwww.
Ohers-- Ja Connolly. Pres . G,dersch P. 6.'
Jeti Evaaa. V1ea•Prs., Bteehruod P. u.. Thome.
t_ Hays. Sec. -Tree Seeksth P. U.
Dirawrs- D. P. I.$c(.regor, R. R. No. 3, Sea -
loth. John G. Wipe. No. 4, Walton; Witham
Rata. ..K. $lo. >C Sealant.. John Benoemes.
B eedha(u', (;ea. Mc(.:artney, K. it No. 1. Sas-
ortA. Robert FerrisHa,,.k, Malcolm Mc-
Ewen. Clinton. James Evans. Beechwood, James
Connolly. (.oderKh.
Agents. J. W. Yro Gader,ch; Ales. Leitch.
R. R. No 1, Clinton. William Chesney. Se.Iarth.
E. Hint Mc). . Sealuri n. Policy -holders can pay all
payments aM get their Canon reaei,ted at R. .4
a4ornsh's Clothing Store. Chntrnh 14 H List'.
Grocery. F.,npton street. t. ..clench. tx J. H.
Staid'. (,eneral Store, Bagheid
MUSIC.
lit cigarettes. Two rowboats came
out and took es ashore half an hour
after our descent.
"Later we got a motorboat and at
ten o'clock began to tow the machine
to Holyhead. Our petrol gave out
when we were half way and the at-
tempt was abandoned till dawn, when
It was renewed. We reached Holy-
head after the machine had been 22
hours in the water."
Major Wood and his navigator,
Capt. Wylie, will repeat their attempt
as soon as their machine Is repaired,
or another machine put In condition
for the long Journey. If by the time
they are ready, other attators have
flown over the Atlantic, they will
try their beet for record time.
Major Wood and Manager Kemp
of the Short company both attribute
the surplus flow of petrol, which
attempting to act as peacemaker
among five Rtiasians quarreling and
apparently under the influence of
liquor, was killed by a blow on the
✓ ead with a brick.
1'f)MONT4) NARhI:I'ti.
TORONTO. April 22. ---Quotations
on the Board of Trade yesterday
were as follows: -
maintops Wheat lin Store. Ft. William).
No. 1 northern, $8.2444.
No. 2 northern. 82.81%.
No. 8 northern. $2.39%.
No. 4 wheat, 8
Mae'teea Oats (In3.11. Itor•, Fort W1111as.).
No. 2 C.W 75%c.
No. 3 C.W., 72iec.
Extra No. 1 teed. 78140.
No. 1 feed. 7e%c.
No. ! feed. 67110.
Manitoba Barley tin Stem. It. WIIIIam),
No. 3 C.W., $1.0414.
No. 4 C.W.. $).0114.
Itejrctad, 86%0.
Feed, 95%c.
American Corn (Track, Toronto, Prompt
Shipment ).
No. 3 yellow. 11.60. nominal.
No. 4 yellow, $Ltt. nominal.
Ontario Oats (According to Freight*
Outside)
No 2 white. 72c to 71a.
No. 3 white, 70c to 73c.
Ontario Whoa( (F.o.b.. SSlpping Pots,
According to Fin
Freights).
No. 1 winter, per car lot. $3 14 to 82.35.
No. 3 winter, per car lots. 82.11 to 83.12.
No. 3 winter. per car lot. 12.47 to 2.12.
No. 1 spring. per pr lot. 11.08 to 12.11.
No. 2 'piing. per oar lot, 83.06 to 13.14.
No. 3 spring. per car lot. $2.02 to 82.10.
Peas (According to Freights Outside).
No. 2, 12, nominal.
Marley (According to Freight. Outside).
Malting. 97c to 41.10.
Buckwheat (According to Freights 01011.
side).
No. 2, 81.05.
Rye (According to Freights Outside).
No. !, $I.4o, nominal.
Manitoba Flour.
government standard, 810 75
. to 111.
Toronto.
Pnterie Flour (Prompt Shipment, In Jets
• Sage).
Government standard. 83 65 to $9.72.
Montreal; 89.85 to 89.75, Toronto.
Mlllfeed (Car Lots, Dsllvered, Mostre%
Freights. Bags Included).
Bran. per ton. 143 to $46.
Shorts. per ton. 844 to 146.
Howl teed flour --Per bag. 12.70 to $$,
Hey (Track, Torente).
No. 1. per ton. 825 to $27.
Mixed. per ton, 123 to $24.
Straw (Track, Toronto).
Car lots, per ton. 110 to 811.
Farmers' Market.
Fall wheat -No. 3, 82.13 per bushel.
Spring wheat -No. 2. 82.11 per bueh•L
Goose wheat -No. 3, $2.05 per husheL
Barley -Malting, 21 per bushel.
Oats --74c to 160 per bushel.
Buckwheat -Nominal. .,
Rye -According to sample, nominal.
Peas -According to eample. nominal.
Hay -Timothy. 127 to 829 per toe:
mixed and clover. 223 to 225 per ton.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
J. P. Bickel' & CO., Standard Bank
Building. report the following prices on
the Chicago Board of Trade:
Prev.
Open. High. Low. Close. (:lase.
May 161% 164% 161(1 16414 141
July 160 131 155',. 15614 15614
Seel! ... 161 154% 15044 15414 149%4
Oats -
71 71%
6014 70%
66 6714
Mrs. Brown Tries It.
We were talking about the war savings
and thrift stamps. and Mrs. Brown said
she had noticed the posters in the stores.
poetcfiices and banks, and Hist in one
store she had seen the card reading:
Will fou take your charge in thrift
stamps But she said she hadn't done
Po, being under the impression that they
were more 'specially for children.
1 .ventured to enquite i1 she had a
preference for any particular store. "Oh.
yes." she replied, "I always.go to
' Why'?' 1 asked. "I think T' get better
brougbt about their descent to4a de- Crich there a".d gond value." waa a trifle easter, medium to good
feetive earbureter. They say the en- "Do you know how much you save by
gine was perfect. The airplane will your careful buying in -that manner ?" I capes selling at from 14c to 14 %C
be sent by rail to Rochester, and re- enquired. "No."he answered "but I per Ib.
July ...
Sept. ..
Pork -
May ... 53.10 63.50 57.15 53.10 52.71
July 49.60 10.35 49.75 60.20 46.96
lard-
3ltay ... 30.45 30.65 10.25 30.65 30.20
July 29.50 19.15 29.47 29.62 29.22
Ribs--
My...
ibs--My... 26 80 21.61
July ... 27.00 27.45
70%
6814
6514
7114
7014
67%
Te -A
65%
$1.70
s.x
26.70 24.60
.60
27.40 26.21
ONTARIO LIBERALS
To Hold Convention at Toronto June 351
and a0.
Toronto, April 18,-A Provincial Lib-
eral convention has been called for June
25 and 26. It will be held in Toronto for
the purpose of selecting a permanent
leader of the party in the Ontario House
and of agreeing upon a platform. An-
nouncelrent of this decision was made by
Chief Liberal Whip C. M. Bowman last
night.
The basis of representation from each
constituency is to be two male and two
female delegates in addition to the sitting
Liberal members, or the last nominated
Liberal candidate where there is no sitting
Liberal member. Further announcements
will be made giving fuller particulars.
A special committee of nine members
was appointed at a caucus held a week
ago to consider the preliminary plane for
the convention. They presented their
report to the full meeting of the Liberals
yesterday. It is plainly recognized by the
Liberals in the Legislature that the split
in the Dominion party at the last Federal
election caused uneasiness as to the future
of the party in the local House, However.
all the members of the House have been
in the closest harmony this session: they
realize that their forces must be united.
While this has been achieved in the House
it is confidently expected that a similar
result will follow the Provincial conven-
tion.
While it will remain for the convention
to decide, it is reported that the desire of
the members is that there should be a
separate organization created in Ontario,
entirely distinct from the Federal Liberal
party. This will, it is believed, better
CATTLE MARKETS
UNION STOCK YARDS.
TORONTO, April 22. -An excep-
tionally light run of cattle - 627
head, all told --constituted practical-
ly .I1 of yesterday's trading on the
Union Stock Yards Exchange. There
was a good demand for medium
weight butchers, but not much de-
mand for heavyweight steers. Butch-
er cattle were 50c higher than last
week, but the heavyweight cattle
were no higher.
In the small stuff, the Iamb trade.
with a light run. held about steady,
selling at from lac to 20c lb. There
was a good, strong sheep trade at
from 14c to 15%c per 1b.
The calf trade, with 350 on sale,
1
hih0111 The run of hogs was 1857,4and
t
pairs are expected to occupy about.a feel Pure I do save wimetn g, 4 er
fortnight. I d not take the troub.e .to rompers
prices in making out my shopping list."
Delayed by Weather, "Well." I said, "Mrs. Brown. lee me
ST. JOHN'S, Nfld., esprit 22.
1 SABEL R. SLOTT. TEACHER OF
4 rra ay saes Organ. Pupils peeppi. 7. . Sunday
h and Marty etde trans-Atlan-
(;m.erratuy eus4inauw,.. Apply at MR. P. W.
CUNk IL S. Britannia reed.
FREDERIC T. P.GENER,
Mus. Bac.
SINGING•
PIANOFORTE
PIPE ORGAN
Studio next to P. J. MacEwar't Garage
Brophe) Bros.
4
1 ne Leading
Funeral directors
and Embalmers
(1dere carefully attended to
.t all home, night or day.
(14)PEIO1( H
END STOMACH TROUBLE. •
• GASES OR DYSPEPSIA
69ap✓s Diap.pstn" makes oleic, soar.
sassy stomachs surely /41 Ane
In Ave minutes.
If what you just ate is souring on
your stomach or Iles like a lump of
lead. or you belch qa• and eructate
sour, undigested food, or have a feeling
of dizziness, heartburn. fullness, nausea,
had tante in mouth and stomach head-
ache, yon ean get relief In eve minute
by neutralizing acidity. Put an end to
such atoms&h distress new by getting a
targe fifty -rent ease of Papr's Diapepain
from any dreg •tore. • Yoe realize 1n
Inc minutes bow needless it G to suffer
trews indigestion, dyspepsia or any atom
ash disorder caused by food fermentation
bee to ezeesslve acid in elnumdt. •
tic flight expeditions. A dazzling
burst of spring swept the fog from
the sky, cleared the roads of snow
and wheeled the wind from the west.
This not only dried the fields at
Mount Pearl and Quldt Vldl, but of-
fered wholly advantageous conditions
for a start on the voyage. Early In
the morning F. P. Raynham Jolsed
Capt. W. F. Morgan at the hangar,
where the Martynslde has been ready
even to a full load et fuel since Fri-
day. The machine was taken from
the tent for a "warming up" of the
engine, while Lieut. Lawrence J.
Clements, meteorological officer, sent
here by the Air Ministry, made up
weather maps from overnight re-
ports. Harry G. Hawker and Lieut. -
Commander Mackenzie Grieve, the
Sopwlth pilot and navigator, went to
Clements' office tether than to Mount
Pearl, and were there when It was
established that all but Ideal local
conditions hardly extended beyond
sight of the Newfoundland coast.
There a belt of east winds set in,
extending half way acrosethe ocean;
a second belt of strong southerly
winds, extending for the reit of the
way to the Irish coast was fixed; and
with this knowledge hope that a start
could be made Sunday was aban-
doned. •
I aynham, having been apprised
of conditions, had the machine
taken back into the hangar and gave
up his cherished ambition to be back
In England on Easter Monday.
Test balloons were sent t1iIpp by
Hawker. who studied their coufke u
they were carried nut to sea.
Hawker appeared more joyful to-
day than al any time since he arriv-
ed here a month ago.
U. R. Lnssea at Archangel.
ARCHANGEL, April 22. - Since
landing on the Arrhangel front last
September, the Amerkana have suf-
fered 552 easualtles. Ot these 128
were fatalities, there having died of
Afsease or been killed, sine oMeers
and 1117 men The m.. wounded
consist of twelve oaten and $2a
men. l
suggest an easy plan so that yoo may
know' how much you save. Evefy time
you effect a saving by your careful shop-
ping buy thrift. stamps with the amount
so saved. Or. if the saving is large enough,.
buy a war savings stamp. You won't
miss the money. and, in a s'iort time, you
will accumulate quite a number of these
stamps. You will hnd it very interesting.
At d 14 wilt give you the satisfaction of
knowing what your saving really
"Ill do it.' she eagerly exclaimed.
"4'd never thought of it in that way be-
fore."
Have you ? Follow Mrs. Brown's ex-
ample and you will find it worth while.
6PRI NG
CLEANING
DANGERS
Prsrr boesekeeber knows now
seta. Utile lignites are met with
during "spring cleaning" time and
haw easily the sore place becomes
Infested with duet and germs. The
danger of this Iles In the fact that
Injnrles--ellght at first, if not at-
tended to. may b.eome inflamed.
fester. mum great suffering and
fnoonvenlenea, and frequently lead
to biood-polsoniag.
To safeguard yoars.lf. .pply
Lam -Auk at once to all eats,
scratches, abrasions, burns and
scalds T'hls antiseptic balm Im-
mediately destroys all germs and
prevents any danger of festering
or blood-pol.oning. Ism But also
*ads pain and stops bleeding an
q,.lekly that no time need be !oat
by those who apply It as soon as
an Injury Is sumalned. Then the
healing esseae s In gani-Rnk *du-
ally grow new skis. ea that In a
comparatively short time the woaad
15 rolnpletatr healed
7.m-Rnk 1s best for .easms,
bolls. pimple.. rashes, ulcers and
piles. All dealers, 600. bee.
e
the market' is Strong, though un-
settled, and selling at 20%c Ib.,
f.o.b., with a few quotations at the
straight 21c.
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
East Buffalo, N. Y.. April 21.--cattle-
Receipts, 3,400; good steers, 25c higher;
light stock, 20c to 60c higher, Primo
steers, 817.25 to 118.26; sh Ipptng steers,
111.5" to 316.75 butchers, 110 to 8 4.25;
)'earlinxe. $10 to 116.50: heifer, i6 t0
$14.50; cows, 84 to 113; bulla. 87.50 t.
112.50: stockers and feeders. 14 to 112.
Fresh oows and springer. scarce, 865 CO
$150.
Calves -Receipts. 3,200; 50c higher, 16
to $17.
Hoge -Receipts, 12.000; active; pigs, 26c
higher; others lower. Heavy. 130 to
121.10; mixed. 120.90 to $21: Yorkers,
120.90; light Yorker„ and pigs, 820 to
30.25; roughs, 118 to $18.50: stage. 812 to
$15.
Sheep and Iambs -Receipts, 8.000: ae-
tlys and higher, wool Ismael. 117 to 120.50;
clipped iambs. $10 to $17.25; Yearlings,
$10 to 115.60: wether, 813.50 to 114;
ewes. 85 to 813: mixed sheep. 813 to
113.25.
CHICAGO LiVE STOCK.
Chicago, April 21, -Hogs -Receipts,
33,000; active: mostly 25c to 35c higher
than Saturday's average; estimated to-
morrow, 30,000. Bulk of sales. 110.55 to
820.76; heavyweight, 120.05 to 120.00;
medium weight. $2o. 45 to 820.75; light-
weight, $19.90 to 120.70: light. 818.75 to
120.26; Bows. 113.76 to 820.25; pigs,
815.78 to 118.75.
Cattle-jtecelpts, 14000; Heady to lit
higher; butcher stock mostly 15c to 26c
higher; calves 60c to 76c lower, fellers
.trong; estimated tomorrow, 12.000;
heavy beef steers. $11.85 to 820.36; fight
beef steer. 110.06 to $111.50• butcher
cows and heifers, 16.16 to 215.55; can-
ners and cutters. 10.40 to$10,65; veal
calves. 113.50 to $15.25! stocker. and Fed-
er steers, $$.76 to $16.71. e
Vitriol Throwers in Egypt.
CAIRO. April 22. - Threats wen
made recently by terrorists to throw
vltrol on all strike-breaen as they
were leaving their work, and the om-
ctal communique dealing with the
current disorders, reports two cases
of vltrol throwing on Tuesday, one
man being totally blindedto conse-
quenee of the vitriol throwing Inel-
,ents an order has leen Issued that
persona who threw corrosive sub-
stances or cause them to be thrown
are liable to the death penalty. The
order also provides that persons pos-
sessing corrosives without legitimate
reason are liable to fifteen years' Im-
prisonment, and that those who s.B
such eubdtanc.a are guilty of a crim-
inal'act.
enable Liberals who may not rte (yet('
eye on Dominion issues to get toge ther in
Provincial matters.
Kiska tchews n soldiers who were
taking a nuslricula4lots 1'841114' before
going overseas are tow• given the op;
portunity of resuming their course at
the 1'nlverxity of Saskatchewan, with
free tuition. In the cave of a (11v.
11111141 nioll. Ire w111 r,'t'tve pros and
u11n111nct• from the Department of Sol-
diers' 4'1%11 He- E.411 Thi/
vim rat. 4. to le given front April iO
W'pt Bull a r.
A survey of bind 1s teeing unnh• iia
the Fraser V,,11i;v by the i)onlinit114 rc-
ss',inh
1111d enqufry„cumlgltttr' to Hs-
trrtafu its value fur fruit farming I'or
returned wafflers.
A Mother's Tribute
THIS letter from Mrs. Roberts gives such a fine idea of the value of Dr. Chase's
medicines for use in the home that we shall publish it without further comment.
Mrs. Everett Roberts, 44 Endicott Ave., Fwllifax, N.S., writes :
"I feel it a pleasure as well as my duty to recommend Dr. Chase's Nerve
Food and Ointment. After the shock of the Halifax explosion my system was
all run down, and 1 was so weak that I could not walk. Night after night I
lay awake unable to sleep. Nothing did me any good until one of my neigh-
bors recommended Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. After a treatment of this medi-
cine I can positively say that my health and strength have been restored,
and 1 can now sleep well and do my work as weft as ever.
"I tined Dr. Chase's Ointment for my baby, who had ringworms all over
his face. I tried almost everything I knew of without success until 1 used Dr.
Chase's Ointment. This cured him inn short time. I would not be with-
out either of these medicines in'the house, and trust this may induce others
to give them a trial and be convinced of their merits." -
You can scarcely ask for a stronger gurantee of the value of a medicine than Via
portrait and signature of A. W. Chase, M.D., on the box. This is for your Frotectio%
against imitations and substitutes. Edmanson, Bates & Co., Ltd., Toronto.