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Exeter Advocate, 1915-2-18, Page 5DENTAL Dr. Q. F'. ROULSTON, L.D.S,,, D.D.S, DENTIST . Hember of the R.C.D.S. of Ontario and, Honor Graduate of Toronto University. Office—Over Dickson & Carling's law offtee. Closed Wednesday afternoons. DR. A R. KINSMAN, L.D.S., Honor Graduate of Toronto UnivereitT DENTIST Teeth extracted without pain, -or any bad effects.. Ofree over Madman 6 Stanbury's Office, Main Street, 1+lxeter. LEGAL DICKSON & CARLING, BARRISTERS, Soilcltora, Notaries, Conveyancers, Com- cnieeloners. Soncibors fox the Moleons Bank. etc. money to Loan at lowest rates or interest Offices—main-St., Exeter R. Carling, D.A. L. H. Dickson MONBY TO LOAN We have a large amount of elleate funds to loan on farm arid.village trop- erties at low rates of interest. GLADMAN & STANBURY Barristers, Solicitors. Exeter. SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH WEST LAND BEGU%ATIONS THE sole stead of a faniilyi or any male over 18 year old, may homestead a quarter -section of. available i)omiai3 ion land in Manitoba, Saskatchewan ox Alberta The aeislicUa must :appear in perso & at the Dominion Lands !1gr ency ot Sub -Agency for the Des.- t'rict, Entry may be ,made at any Dominion Lands Agency (but not Slab -Agency) oft certain conditions. Duties -Six mopths' residence upon and cultivation of the land in each of Chace years, A homesteader -say live wvithln nine miles of hie homestead cn a f of~ at least 80 acres, on certain col,ons A habitable house is re- ctified in every case, except when ze- sideice is performed in the vicinity, Ie certain districts a homesteader in good standimg may pre-empt a quarter section alongside las homestead. Price $3 per acre. Duties—Six months resi- cde in each of three years after %aline homestead patent; also 50 acres extra cultivation. Pre-emption (teat May be obtained as soon as homesteftd patent, on certain condi- tipna. A settles wlio has exhausted his Iiomestsad sight may take a purchas- ed homestead in certain districts. Paige $3 per acre. Duties—Must re - safe 6 months in each of 3 years, cu- lull; 50 acres, and erect a house wa,rth $300. The area of cultivation is subject to reduction in case of rough, scrub- by or stony land. Live stock may be substituted for cultivation under cer taii;a, conditions. W. W. CORY, C.M.G. Deputy of that Minister or the Interioir N.B.;-. Unauthorized !publication of this advertisement will not be pawl for, DR. DeVAN'S FRENCH PILLS $tlo Re - =ell°'. meeting Pill for Wb Women. $5 a box or threefor g10: sold. at au Drug Stores. or mailed to any address on receipt of p;ipe...Txs Sconstr, DRUG Co., St. Catherine's, Ontario. PROSPHONOL FOR MEN, vii 4nd l�itality; for Nerve and Ifrain; increases "grey matter" ;a Tonle—will build you up. $5 a box, or two for $5. at drug stores, or by mail on receipt of price, Tea ScoeztL nava Co., St. Catharines. - Ontario. CENTRAL STRATFORD, ONT. Ontario's Best Practical Training School. •We have thorough courses affd experienced instructors in each of out•• three departments —Commerc- ial Shol thand and Telegraphy. Our graduates succeed and you should read our large, free catalogue. Write for it at once. D. A. McLachlan, Principal ALL FROM EXETER ELLIOTT and vicinity who attend the popular Toronto receive not only superior business educaitiion but assistance to secure choice positions. Enter now. Wcrite for catalogue.. W. J. Elliott 734 • Yonge St.. Taranto. A POSITION FOR FALL AND WINTER --o-- We have a sound business propos- itioa' for a reliable energetic sales- man for this district to sell fruit trees small fruits. flowering shrubs,etc. Pay weekly, outfit free, exclusive territory OVER 600 ACRES ot fruit and ornamental stock under cultivation. We sell through our sal- esmep direct to the consumer and guarantee delivery of ,fresh, high gradf trees. Our agencies are va1u= ahlc: by reason of the service we sive an..! the volu-me of business' 'done. Established 35 years. Write ,PELEIAM NURSERY Co,Toro.nto,Ont P.S.-Handsome catalogue, on re- quest either to ;applicant or those wishing nursery stock. RAND TRUNK SYS EM T Double r. b ick. All the, Way TORONTO — CHICAGO.. TOR ONTO~MONTRrAL •U e n Ice ed 11 Tamm. Service Highest Class of Equipment 'tWllJ e, . ti TOURS TO CALIFORNIA FLORIDA ID AND ''SUNNY ' SOUTH"':- Fast Trains, Choice of Routes Low .Fares - •now in .Effect.. = • Forfull partieular's.consult G. T. R Ticket Agents, or write g , C. E. HORNING Dist. Pass.` Agent, Toronto. N. J. DORE, Exeter Strength for Motherhood MOTHERHOOD is not a time for experiment, but for proven qualities, and nothing exceeds the value of good cheer, needful exercise and SCOTT'S EMULSION. SCOTT'S EMULSION charges the blood with life-sustaining richness, suppresses nervous conc.'ycions, aids the quality and quantity of milk and insures sufficient fat, It. COD LIVER OIL feeds the very life cells. Its LIME Ind SODA help avoid rickets and make teething easy. 14-46 Avoid Substitutes, BRUCEFIEI.D This village was very much surpris- ed to learn of the sudden death of airs. Chas. Reid, which occurred in the Clinton Hospital Feb. 10, after operation which was performed some days ago. She was a young woman is the Willie of life. She is surviv- ed by her husband and three small children besides a father and :pother and several sisters and one brother. Another sudden death occurred in. thio villlage on, Monday, when Mrs, Diehl, aged 78 died Sife had been peorlt•, for some time with her heart and .hast been confined to her bed for a few lays. She was sitting up in bed drinking a glass of milk when 'she suddenly expired, She was born in Germany and was a respected res- ident of 'this village. She was twice married Her second husband pre- deceased her some years. She is survived by her son, John Snider and a sister in Zurich. Mr Clifford North of Clinton is moving to the farm he recently pur- chased from Mr, Murdock, --Mr, liur- docls intends hevin;: a sal e of house- hold effects on the 18th: The dance here Tuesday evening was enjoyed '\IITCIIELL--Wm. Beyers aged 75 a well-known resildent of Fullarton, died Friday. He had been a resident of this section since he left Scotland 65 years ago. PERHAPS IT'S THE KIDNEYS that are making you feel so badly. If so, you can easily tell. If your head feels dull and achy—if your back hurts nearly all the time—if your appetite is poorly and yaur tongue is coated—if the urine burns, is highly colored and offen- sive in odor—if you notice a brick dust deposit or mucus in the urine after standing over night—then you certainly have something the matter with your Kidneys. Get • FOR Wig — KIDNEYS St, Sauveur, Quebec city. "For a long time, I hadbeensufferinggtram the Kidneys and Pains in my Back and Limbs. I have tried several remedies without success. After using Gin Pills 1 was soon relieved of my pains and now I fain perfectly cured, and due entirely to Gin Pills" Mrs. Ve. J. GUY. Gin Pills are "Made in Canada" and sold by all dealers at 50c. a box, 0 for $2.50. Sold in U.S. under the name "GINO" Pills. Write us for free trial treatment. National Drug and Chemical Co., of Canada. Limited. Toronto. 263 The Private Executor seldom gives the best of his time to an estate in his care, therefore it frequently suffers. Estates have been dissipated through, inefficiency, neglect and sometimes actual dishon- esty on the part of private in dividuals acting as executors. 'This strong, soundly man- aged Trust Company is always available, never ill, never away. Its ;officers are expert in the management of estates.. The faithful execution of.• trusts, is their one''concern Consult us regarding the: handling of your ' estate. All information -cheerfully furn- ished. w a. Th e�:Lond�an � Western y f,.Limt ed :Gut Trusts , 382 Richmond St., London, Ont.. Sir Geo., Gibbons S.C., President John S. Moore, Manager 1, WILL STARVE GERMANY Churchill Announces British Re- ply to Submarine Outrages. First Lord of the Admiralty Says Every Ounce ot Sea Pressure Will Be Clamped On to Cut Oft Ger- many's Supply of Food Navy Alone Can Decide Issue of War, He Declares In Commons. LONDON, Feb, 16.—Great Britain has finally decided to clamp on every ounce of sea pressure to choke off Germany's food supply in retaliation for German submarine policy. This announcement by Winston Churchill, First Lord of the Admiralty, in the Commons yesterday was greeted with loud cheers. The announcement of the Govern- meat's declaration with, regard to Germany's food supplies came almost coincidentally with the receipt of two despatches from the Rafted States, one saying that Count von Bernstorii`, the German Ambassador, had inform- ed the Washington. Government. tbat Germany was willing to abandon her submarine policy, provided Great Bra_ tato ceased interfering with cargoes of foodstuffs, and the other saying that he again had advised neutral shipping to avoid these waters wlileh Germany had declared would become a dangerous military area three days hence. Mr, Churchill disclosed for the first time the total naval losses as the re- sult of the war, These, he said, were epwards,of 5,000 offices and men, a majority of 'them victims of subma. ranee. Germany's naval losses were about the same. Concerning submarines, Mr. Chur- ekill outlined what Great Britain pur- petted to do as a• count.r to the Ger- lean policy. In view of what f'e styl- ed '"Piracy and =artier," Mr. Chur- chill said it was incumbent on Britatu for the first fame to apply "the full force" of her naval power. A formal declaration to this effect. be adde,i, would be made forthwith. Dealing with the blocl.ade plans, he said: "We bave not yet stopped the im- portation of food alto Germany, but the time has coma to reconsider the situation. The allied Governments will probably make a declaration of action, the effect of which will be to baing the full pressure ot the Britisb ravel power on Germany, "The pressure of the navy itself could decide the issue of this war." "The task lying before us is both anxious and grave. We are now to be the object of warfare never before practiced by a civilized power. So far we have not attempted to stop the importation of food, We have not prevented neutral ships from trading directly with German ports. We have allowed German exports in neutral ships to pass unchallenged. But the time is near when the enjoyment of these immunities by a state which as a matter of deliberate policy has placed herself outside of internation- al obligations must be reconsidered. A further declaration on the part of the allied Governments will be made, which wili have the effect of apply- ing for the first time the full force of naval pressure on the enemy, "It must not be supposed that be- cause the attack is extraordinarily good a reply cannot be made. Losses no doubt will be incurred, but I be- lieve no vital injury car, be done, If merchant skippers act i;.t the spirit of the 'captain of the Laertes, and ob- serve certain precautions, losses will be confined within manageable limits, even at the outset, when the enemy, naturally will make his maximum ef- forts. Our reply will perhaps be not ineffective. "When war broke out the German army was not more ready for offen- sive operations than the British fleet was for the national defence. On mobilization we were able to man ev- ery ship in the navy and many old vessels in addition. Scores of armed merchantmen were also provided." Every ship in the navy which was. fit for service, as well as new ships, which were being built for foreign Governments and armed merchant- men, had been fully manned. During the past three months, said Mr. Churchill, 7,981 British merchant vessels traversed the sea in safety. Referring to Vice -Admiral Jellicoe's command of the sea with his fleet as "silent, unsleeping and r 3 yet unchal- lenged," Mr. • Churchill.asaid that the Admiralty had moved . men at home and abroad, including Belgian and French troops and tha wounded to the number of 1,000,000, without an accident 'or the loss of a life. Feud War In Kentucky. LEXINGTON, Ky., Feb. 16.—Let- cher and Beverly White, members of a noted feud family, were killed, Braierly Bailey was mortally wounded and several other persons were in- jured, in a general battle in the Clay °ealnty mountains early yesterday. The fight resulted from a fracas in a gambling house. Bailey is alleged to have shot both the Whites, who were sons of one of the wealthiest men in that past of Kentucky. Second Contingent To Leave Soon. LONDON, Ont., Feb. 16.—Col, Sep- t'i¢nus Denison, commander of the 4th. Infantry Brigade, of the Canadian Ex- peditionary Force, is in the city for the purpose of inspecting the local. 'troops of the second contingent to- day. Col. Denison declared that he expected-" the second overseas force would leave for England any day now. The men of the second contin-' gent he considered; very much su- perior to the rank andfile of the first expeditionary force. ska'.ea'_ • u BiaFrb rrel munited States. eatelaNakeebr:1 i—Barred• byi si'm- iratioitofflbials from. entry •to the Vetted States "Prof." De Pauline, hypnotist and mesmerist, who had been appearing at a local theatre, is unable to get to Port Huron, hewould repeat his performance. CANADIANS UNDER FIRE. Nervo ti, A Certain Brigade Reported To Be Now In the Trenches. LONDON, Feb, 16,—The members of the Canadian contingent are now at the front. A certain ;,rigaade of the Canadian infantry moved to their positions on the trenches on Saturday :1sthlast.aa Captt, BCoghill, of Stratford, gnow in hospit arryl in France Suffer- ing from pleurisy, due to exposure, but his condition is not serious. Capt. Coghiil was tormerly of To- ronto, Capt. Rev. A. G. Wells (Anglican) and Capt. Father Edward Gordon Doe (Roman Catholic) are now attached to No. 2, Canadian Stationary Bespt- tal, at Le Touquet, near Boulogne. Capt. Wells is well known, in Mani- toba and Western Canada in general, and comes from Minnedosa. Father Doe is from Windsor, Ont,, and re- lieves at Le Touquet Major Rev. Fa- ther Yolicoeur,. senior Catholic chap- lain, first Canadian overseas force, who has been with the unit since January last. Major Jolieoeur will, shortly sail from England homewards far St, Catherine. near Quebec, but may pos- sibly go on active service again with the second or third contingent.. Casualties .In Princess bats. OTTAWA, Feb, 16, ---'The following casualties among the Princess Petrie cia Canadian Light Infantry were announced last night: 'Killed in action. Feb, 3, Frank S. Brown, at St. Biol. Next of kin, Rev, S, G. Brown, Almonte, Ont. Feb, 4, Pte. Guy Dwyer, at St. Eloi. Next of kin, M. J. Dwyer, Endicott, N, Y. Feb. 5, Fte, Charles Iludson, at St. Eloi, Neat of kin, J. Hudson, 5 Camp Terrace, Guernsey, Channel Island. Died of wounds, Feb. 7, Pte. Henry E. Wailer. Next of kin, J. E. Wailer, 173 Cromwell road, London, Eng, Wounded—Pte. James. Ward, ad- mitted to hospital, gunshot in thigh. Next of kin, Mrs, A. Ward, Aylmer road, Landon, Eng, DUELOW'S MAILED FIST. Paper Says He Offers Italy Trent or Hard Blowy. ROME, Feb. 16. -- (Delayed in transmission.)—The Idea Nazionale, a newspaper published in tho inter- ests of the Nationalist party, in its issue of Sunday publishes a forecast of German proposals to Italy, which reads as follows: "Before ' the end of February, Prince von Buelow, the German Am- bassador to Italy, will present to the Italian Government a concrete pro- posal for Italian participation in tete war on the side of Germany. This consists of the cession by Austria at the Province of Trent and the rectifi- cation of the eastern Italian frontier by the addition o1 a strip of land go- ing as far as the Isonzo river, In addition, Germany will pledge herself to conclude a new treaty with Italyy which will afford protection to Italy's Mediterranean interests. "In exchange, Italy is to take part at once in the war. She will occupy Tunis and help Turkey drive the Brit- ish from Egypt, which will return un- der the dominion of the Sultan of Turkey. In addition, the Italian fleet will attack the Anglo-French naval forces in the Mediterranean." Continuing, The Idea Nazionale says that Prince von Buelow, refer- ring to Trieste, made this statement: "It is impossible to give Trieste to Italy, because this seaport is the lung, not of Austria, but of Ger- many." At the conclusion of one of bis con- versations with the Italian statesmen, Prince von Buelow, according to this newspaper, made use of this phrase: "Either Italy will be friendly toward us, or we will treat her worse than we are treating England." DASH WAS A SUCCESS. British Aviators Caused Hage Dam- age In Belgium. AMSTERDAM, Feb. 16.—The Han- delsblad's Sluts correspondent, in a despatch concerning the raid last week of thirty-four British aviators over portions of northern Belgium, says that at Ostend the sheds of the sea railway station were badly dam- aged and the Hotel Terminus, near the station, was slightly damaged. The De Sinet de Nayer bridge suffer- ed heavily, and all communication with the sea station was broken. At Blankenberghe, the correspon- dent says, the station and the rail- way were destroyed. At Zeebrugge, he adds, the central electric works and a factory were destroyed and the bridges there could not be worked, owingto a lack of electricity. A Zep- pelin shed with all contents Was de- stroyed, the correspondent adds. To Bless Submarines: "'• AMSTERDAM, Feb. 16. Kaiser Wilhelm will give his blessing to Ger- man submarines as they take to sea on their mission of "starving out" England. The Kaiser;w,ill„go to OWE - haven, the German .;naval base, on Thursday, Feb. 18, ,when Yon Tir- pitz's new policy of raiding British merchant traffic is forpially'launched, and • will urge his under -sea :. terrors to wipe English merchantmen from the seas. Detain All Enemies. .. WASHINGTON, Feb. 16. Greet Britain notified the United States yes- terday through the British Embassy here that subjects of 'her - e`n;emies, whether crew or passengers of ves- sels, 'entering the principal British co- lonial ports,` will be' Liable in the fu- ture to removal and 'detention •Letell er Gets $1100.. QUEUE}, ,Feb 16.--J B. E Lets -Her, - one of . .the . Quebec harbor cane-. misisoners; '` claimed'>.).$;10,000 "tram ,The Montreal. Starter an alleged slan- derous report. Yesterday Judge Le- mieux, in the Superior Court, granted the claimant the sum of $100 dam- ages. } Emotional Dizzy Depressed • .DR. PIERCE'S Favorite Prescript on Mt' . Aldi. Carteetrir of CodazSe. Cairo.171., writes Dr• Pisrc.asfollows; 'i'Isend tl tents for yo 'Coaa- MoaSe4tseMedical Advisee for my daughter has ;wendy mrrrledaadilcnowtbebookwiTl bs of mneh salue to her. Purrs read and iasd for?bpears the ealoable ined in the *h1 ,m1tmpn#a Adviandser'here 5ca1mm, betties f Dm, M Favarite Prescription, and vebeetsuttoredtolieaiti► tech time I used it. Ms a great remedy/or worsen ase strength builder, Slate for the nerves and general health." '' X7OMEN who are restless, with constant change of position, a `fidget, iness," who are abnormally excitable or who experience fainting or dizzy spells;, or nervous. headache and wakefulness are usually sufferers who can be helped. is the soothing, cordial and woznanly`tonio that. brings about an invigorating calm to thenervous Bgetup.Overcomes the weakness and the drag- gmg pains which resemble the pains of rhes =inborn., Thousands of women in the past forty years can bear witness to its benefits. Tarr data In medicines setts it in limed or sugar: casted tablet toren oryou can send 50one-cent stamps foe a trial box of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pres3erlotius tales. Address Dr. and Surgical . astitnee. Be lo, Itsvalida' Heist Irrumumrumumuumuruum ruumuururuu rrus Aar. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets Rel state sat Iretozats Steae* Liver and Bowels, $atter Coated mar Graaale;. armeessumersaameesamomssesaX1111,11111111111111,11MMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM LUMLEY Oniia the immediate relatives of the The young people • of the Boundary will give their play on. Friday evening this week in the basement of the Thames Road church instead of tl;e school. Proceeds to go to the Pat- riotic Feria. On the 23 rd they will pit it on in. Kim/tn.—Mrs. Jarrot o Hilltagreen, spent a few clays with hila Wnn Q Tenn sr —Miss Ray Forton has 'returned from Harpurhey. ZURICH Mass Nellie Smith Mt for London where she has accepted a poaltian,.,.. J,J, Merrier M.P., is attending the .es- sior, of the government at. Ot- tawa—Kr. and Mrs. Sol. Eidt of a'al - ton, Mich are visiting relatives in this section,—:airs, C. Fritz attended. the funeral of a relative at Listowel last week,.—Peter Lamont has sold his 50 acre farm on the Babylon line to Simon. Dietrich, of the Blind Line,. the price paid being $1800, and pos- session is given at once.—Jacob Batt- ler has purchased the SO -acre farm Gm the Babylon line, Hay, from Eman- uel Vailand for the sum of $3,200.00 Possession will be given on Aril 1st, Art interesting event took' place at the home of lir. and Mrs. Casper Walper Goshen Line south, on Feb. 10thwhen their second daughter Mss Luella became the bride of ale Irvin Willert of Dashwood. Rev. W. C. Miller performed the ceremony in the presence. of a large number of rel- atives of the contracting parties. We join with their many friends iii wishing the happy couple a happy journey through life. A pretty event took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Kalbfleisch Zurich on Feb. 10th, when their daughter Miss Laura Steinbach was married to Mr. R. F. Stade a pros- perous. young business man of Zurich. reran church performed the eerentany. Mr. and Mrs. Stade left on the even- ing train for a short trip to Detroit and other pointa contracti.ar parties were in attendance Rev W. C. Miller, pastor of the Luria HENSALL Mrs Smith of Trail, $. C, is home visiting her ;parents and reIa'ives.- .. W4'esley Wolfe of Crediton ani ayhia Pfaff of Daohwocea were qua a ly mar- ried at the Methodist Par.,^nae cin Feb 10th , miss Pfaff is a niece of :lora Thos. Cook. --Mrs. Kitty .lad at the residence of her son -in incl°, T. Farquhar on Wednesday night, :aged 87 Funeral took place from . her ate residence on Saturday to :he ail - way station interment at Clintan,—Mr Brook' has returned, from Bad Axe, tfich.. where he was called by telegram informing him of 'the sudden 'leatli of hi; bro''her from appopleay. '7e- cease.l was s'. his 89th year ani tnerly lived in this county: On Sunday Feb. William Rirl.- ardson the oldest roan in Refloat' pess:a to the great beyond in his 94 year The deceased had never dur- ing the course of his long life had any sickness and only took to his bed a few days before /his death. He was born in Scarborough, Yorkshire, England in 1822, He came to this country en 1850, residing for some flea in Toronto. He, then .moved :c .it} acre farm on. the Parr Line *tsar Varna which he cleared and where he was married. He moved to Henrail ebout 13 years ago. Deceased was a strong conservative and had many fine qual- ities -He was married to his law bereaved widow in 1870. He -,ever was obliged to wear glasses and could read the finest print up to his death Besides his widow he 'eaves eight children. Deceased was tiie last of the oldsettlers of Parr Line. Not a Useless Intoxicant, but a WHOLESOME BEVERAGE with dietetical and medicinal uses — MADE AS GOOD AS WE CAN MAKE IT — If not sold by nearest wine and spirit merchant, write JOHN LABATT, LIMITED LONDON - - CANADA 53 r , "No more Dyspepsia for There isn't a member of the family need suffer from indigestion, sick headaches, biliousness, fermented stomach, etc., if he or she will take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They cleanse the stomach and bowels and stimiilate the liver to healthy activity and tone up: the whole system. Take one at night and you're RIGHT in the morning:' All drassists, Se. er 6r mail from Chamberlain Medicine Company, Toronto. 16 CHAMBRIAI N:S TAl SISTER : READ my, FREE OFFER. ]:, ain a woman. I know' a woman's trials. , I know her need of sympathy and help.' If you, my sister, are unhappy because of ill, health, and feel unfit for household duti,:s, social ' pleasures, or daily employment, write and tell pie just how you suffer, and ask for my free ten days' trial of a'. home treatment suited to your needs' with, references to Canadian ladies who gladly tell how they have reained health, strength, and happiness by its use. I want to tell you all about this successful method of home treatment for yourself, my reader, for yonr daughter, your sister, or your mother. I want to tell you how to cure yourselves at house at trifling cost, and without aid ffom anyone. Men cannot understand women's sufferings ;, what we women know from caper.'ience., we l noty better than any •doctor ; and thousands have proved there is hope even for the hoperlessfroinm mypain methoid tdhe of hhead,ome treatmen back,or t. Ifbowelsyou suffe, feeling.of weight and dragging down sensations, . falling et displacement of internal organs, bladder jrritatioin with frequent urination, obstinate or irregularly, 'bloating or unnatural entargenicoennsttsip, actaitoarrora5pl icleosn,dpitaioinnsi,n dtyhsepsepidseisareegxutrlearm neryousness depressed spirits, `melancholy, desire to cry, fear. of something evil,about to happen, creeping feeling up th spine, palpitation,- hot flashes, weariness, sallow complexion With dark circles • under the eyes,pain int a left .breast ora general feelingthat life is nob orth living, 1 Invite', ou to sed to-clayfor my complete ten 'a 'treatment'entirel . free d w I g, y, y l' y t ...,g4 r veto'yourself that these ailments u re oa •o postpaid,, top o a nts�?`an be easily apd�§}io?rli?ctiri9 e: duty tt,tiq�r home, -Without the 'expense .of hospital' treatinen or the_ dap rs of: an operation. wo' p enver : fhere are esca t•o : h esurgeon's .nife b simple' a@ b i S''omouy allemethod of Jut treatnma rt; and When •You ,are'cured, my sister, I aliIl=onlykyoitto, ass the good word aloft soadh'Other ',sufferer:•My Kone treatment is foYa11,,.yitngororlrosSiothera of [)ea tilers . fr *e lf•wi�l..x ,t. aSimpTehome treatment whausrets1 'a uL effectually cares green-ek eS s chlorosis), irregularities, :,hap ades and. ssiedn; oun'g;women and`:restores them.tor to. plumpness and health; Rett he if you aresie a r your fins 1ter.Retnembez It costs ou. . nothingto give iny method of home treatnenFa-cornplett ten day's trial, and if you wish, to eoutiuue, it costs only a few eents a week to do so, Mut itdoes not interferewith one'sdaily worlt.' is health worth asking for 1' Then accept•tny generous offer,. write for the free treatment suited to your needs, and l will send it in plain, wrapper i;,y return mail. To save time you can Blit ()tit,this offer, mark the places that tell your feelings, and return fo rue. Write and ask for the free treatment to-ddy, as you may not see this offer again. Address : MRS. M. SUMMERS, Box 840 a WINDSOR. ONTARIO.