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LETTERS FRQMSOL am ----.- `guy.- RY K_e!:da;1's Spavin Cute. It has squad 1 great many horses-has put them I..--LA.._....I- -_-_ - n.-..;.I_ _'_.L _ A.-L --._ -.:__.. W? V III %I Huxnsvxnnn, 0111.. March 9th. 1916. I have used a good many bottles of Kendall's Spavin Cure for sprains and lameness` and I do not think it has an equal. especially in stubborn cases. Kmdly send me a cozy of our Treatise on the Horse. . T. OUNG. ' Sold by druggiits ove where. $1.00 I bottle. 6 battle: for $5.00. ct a copy of A Treatise on the Horse" from your druggist orwrite OI` \V I`! I6` Dr. B.J. Kendall Com any, Enotburg Falls 114 er-moat lvt VIII: uuuwwwuu Montreal, Que. I have been suering tron Kidney Trouble for ve long years. I had also rheumatism in all my `bones and muscles, could not `sleep nights` and on some occasions [could hardly walk. One day "I met _ nun - of our lnulimz honlkeenen GOILIII. nanny WEAK. UB6 any 1 IIIIV -one of our landing hotolkeepeu who had been cured `by your A A v-. u... -u-.v-v quwunvnu ruiv drugs-lets sell Gin Pills at 50. a box, or 6 boxes for $2.50. Sample free it you write to NATIONAL DRUG In OHEBHOAI; 00. or OANADA. LIMITED Toronto, Out. 70 If? III`, IIIHUVEI C and he advised me to try them. so Ibought two boxes at my drug- 1st'I and before I had used one ox I felt 3 big change. before I niahed the second one I was com- pletely cured. Eugene Quesnel." III .I..unn..-l`;.l.- --II I11_ BlII_ AA A visit to Ireland ---I -nn1:':"nh -xnhu A": IIUDII ',in13itis FORTH KIDNEY ha nllvlnnd tn 1-v thnm. .t,"1l. Clauu. I left London by the 8.45 p`.m~. ~ warped into thegdock. Then we train and after a slow journey of `nearly six. and a half hours reached` Holyhead. We were con-! siderably annoyed by the incess- ant smoking of_..the other occu- pants of the compartment, but as it was a f'smoker I had no right to object. About 3 a.m. on - Saturday we emharked on the .R.M.S. Munster "and soon we were ploughing through the Irish Sea at 21 knots an hour. I was tolerably sleep) . so after a light lunch I hunted up `my berth,_ crawled in `and dosed oil` more or less until 5.30; then climbed on deck and found we were in sight of land and dawn just breaking. llt is said to he a very pretty sight the View of Kingston Harbor by dawn, so I hurried below to wash and get ready to disembark, but was delayed by a few gr-ouchy old customers who were occupying the washroom, that by the time.` I got on deck again we were being clambered into a` crowded car "and a half an hour later arrived in Dublin. We fo nd that we had missed our trai by 10 minutes! so had to wait for the next one _ I_L-_. -1. n ..$..IAn1- T! Spavin CE; -.:vn.r.w_, On`:-.. March at] of thefrecent rebell'on. Almost two whole blocks h _ve been de- stroyed. By this time I had to ` gsquare 'in_'the city and the scene` hurryback to catch my train_ and soon we were hurrying along through picturesque Irish rural districts with low white-washed cottages nestling A against the lhillsides on every hand.- One sees more grain fields by `far in Ire-_ land than in England. Goats clambered around `over `stone fences and donkeys .were to be seen `eating, the tops off thistles and other succulent plants in almost every field.` On both sides we passed by high cloud-'cap_ped _hills, almost mountains -of some dark rock, granite-V-like ingappear- ance almost. Finally at about 11.50 a.m. we arrived at Belfast on time and I found Frank wait- . ing for me out `on the station platform. We walked to the hotel, T where Frank had a ro-o1n,carry. ing our bag. Yousce taxies. are ratht scarce in Belfast and` be- sides we were in Ireland where it is no disgrace to do a little real honest work such as carrying a bag. Belfast. is a charming place, clean, and neat and simple. The people all have frank open faces and an open-hearted artless . manner. They treat one like a friend. Even the attendants in lthe-hotels and the proprietress treat you as a friend wit.hout, B however, taking any liberties. Glass distinction seems to be much less conspicuous here. Theyse_em ready to do you a 7 good turn always andf_ do not ap- pear to expect to be tipped. They 1 have not the servile manners of i the English Ilunkey or the 9- haughty air of the English big hug. Everyone seemed to con- sider usaout of the ordinary for we were pretty generally stared . at. especially Frank with his 110- vel nniforin. Evidently they had not often seen an R.F.C. uniform. That afternoon we `got a taxi and -motored -out to the village of Glenavy, by way ofthe village of Grumlin. The first. thing we did was to visit the church. To reach it we had to cross the creek --~I,mean Glenavy River, for they call _it,.a river, though it is in general lessthan six inches deep and hardly too wide to stepva cross. The church is a very J I_.-I.I_'...;_ quaint, charming outside, but the though it had been overhauled and modernized. Out in the churchyard are the graves of some of the Bells--Arthur and John evidently being a family name. The oldest stones we saw dated back to the-thii-ti.es. The two most modern stones bore in- scription to, Arthur Bell, SUI`- L geon, and i.I.olm Bell; sI1rp,'con. From what we.c0uld\ find out there is hut one l`amil_\' of B--,i'l .=. there now and they me. either no xr~clal,ion. or very distant rel:it.i\'es: of the `Bell family who .itunc time owned almost ll the land on the lakeshore an d for some distance back. They ii1igrat,eci to J Anu I.Ill\ALL'IJ old _ inside looks as somewh at America (our tribe, I guess) z.-ind` - to'Australia;. years and years` i_1l`0 hef-ore.t_he "remembrance or.` any of the present inhabitants that we have talked With. This. with the `exception of two 'fall]ill(s` in each of which there would seem .to have been an only son, Arthur and John 'l`lirssn two sons. in time. gradno.iod ll) medicine and lived in the invite district. We saw the house .\`i`mre the -one had lived. 'l.`he_v were both nithm? unmarrierl or at any rate if married died C'l]l|tH(`SR for those. two families died L'__out. D.0esn t say much for the medi- cal profession, does it"? -The people had lost track of the Bells who had migrated` except that it was reported that aispinster, a Miss Ferris, whokept the post office, corresponded with some Australian Bell's. There are still "in the `district several families of Fer:-is s and Ingrranis. Frank and It then walked down to the Lough Neagh, which is about 2% miles from the village of Glen- II, A .0- __.._ `iv , L---._.. "4 W '` `a 1 building ` lllllijb .l l.LI|.l.I hill,` V.l|||44g'\,v `J; \ avy. We saw th farm house ` known as `Bell's Loan End Farm as it was originally the home of the Bell s. It s a long rather low, whiteiwashed house "of me-d`- i i-um size, evidentlyvery old. This is probably the place. where GrandfatherBell was born, and certainly where be live` . Fur- ther on we came to ; two fairly . large houses, one on; each side of the road which had helong'ed- to the Bells, but have now passed into the hands of strangers. At the first. we chatted -with a man by the name: of Higginson, one -of the g_un-run.ners of" the Ulster Volunteers, He gave `Frank a piece of petried wood_ from the .lake, as we had failed to find any for ourselves and Erank seemed to be keener to nd some of that than of anything else. The lake itself is just an ordinary. lake, so large that -one `can scarcelv see _across..it._ iI"should imagine it about the largest Jake" in the `British Isles. - The shoresv are rather muddy and unprepossess- ing and no petrified Wood was in evidence. Souvenir hunters had removed itall. We returned to Glenavy; had tea of jam and some most,"`d'elight,1'ul scones at the Glenavy Hotel,` then hurried hack, getting into the taxi just. in.` time toavoid a di`encliing show- er. The next morning we got up early, about. 3.30. and started a- bout 8 o`clock_ to climb Cave Hill. Ai't.er an hour and a half still climbing we I'ea.ched the summit, some 1500 feet above sea level and sat d-own to eat breakfast in the form of an am- ple lunch done up by the kindlyl. hands of the good lrish mama- , geress of the-hotel and enjoyed it inimeiisely, even though some one had forgotten to put in a little seasoning, in the Way of salt for the hard-'-boiled eggs. From the top of the hill, one side of which is a sheer precipice of granite "of 100 to 200 feet. or more, one can look out over the harbor, and faroutto sea and he; yond that the gray-blue outline J. Campbeli of the Scottish Coast. is \'isihlo. forty years- Behind that in the distance;C'Inphell, \ Lough Neagh and the land of ou_r- B.C., -on Oct anic.-est.ors may he seen. From 67 years a this lofty spot overlooking the Oro (now t tidy city of Belfast and the great | Canlphulll 1 sea, that inspiverl in the hosoms Calnpbell, vs -of our f:orefat.hers the spirit of Scotland to wander and ambition to strive and, like 2 to success in other lands: `from Argylesliii-e this quiet summit overlooking on to Oro i the lake sh-ores where for g-ewf this skel erations they lived their quie., ated from pastoral life, are plucked -the mar School sprigs of the Irish lien. and during ther I am sending you under sop- in which he arate cover. May it give to you.foundation_ 0 -..:_._.'1. -1` `I ...-.'I.-nu;-I Inf` `I-n1ai'nnca I An Ol By the ol the above readily reco; I01.` ;1__ `a~1`i1.l,r; uuvcz. .u.uu._y 11: Damn .,\_, _,.,.,_ , a little `of the spirit of Ireland.i That afternoon Frank and I re- turned to Dublin and there sep- arated, he to the Lakes of Ki]- Iarney, and I to London.- I Mrs. c'n;;.` `]'1.V\iVViley', 136 London St., Peterhoro, Ont.., writes: About three years ago I was suffering from nervous` debility, sleeplessness and loss -of appetite. My nerves were ,.s6 bad thatvl could not attend t church or any place where there was a crowd- or excite- ment. During the night I would lie awake` for two or three hours. I had tried several remedies and taken treatments . from doctors. The doctor n; ally said he could do no more `-for me, and it was then I start- ed using Dr. Chase s Nerve Food. I had read in the news-- papers of how highly it was recommended, so I secured some and commenced using it. After the t.hird box I noticed an improvement, so I kept on tak- ing them until I had used eight or nine boxes. The results` were such. that I could sleep ` and eat well and could go to places where there was a crowd or excitement, without any dif- ficulty. My health was. gener- ally henefitted greatly.` Since then, from time to` time, when I am not feeling up tovthe mark 1 take a few of the Nerve Food -pills, as.I ususally keep some in the house. I would recom- mend this treatment to anyone suffering from nervous trouble of any kind. C_}_1il(!renBen`fAi[e_cl Mrs. James Bngne, 220 Duh- lin Street, Pet.erb0r0 , Ontario, Dr. V. 7 The lfollowingr notes on a trip to Ireland are taken from a letter of Capt. Arthur Baragar of Elm Creek, Man., to" his uncle, R. 'D. Bell, fpr111e1'ly of Crown Hill. It will prove of particular interest to the Bel1 s of Oro, `as it, refers to alvisit to the ancestral homel i,nr'>l'r'e1and. - ' r r ,..-.,.In.. 1. Han 9 AK n`m.! I 1.4`: never properly ap- In spite of anyi_hing we can t_el-I you regarding their merits, you Wlll L preciate Chamber-. lain s Tablets until you have tried them yourself: One dose will do more .to.con- ` vince you than columns of advertising. I'.I-_L (V-..) L...) -An`n:1ID, send in their budget of evidence to provet'h"e` remarkable upbui'ldin5,' invigorating Influence of Dr. iChase s Nerve Food. Duringthe last few weeks thousands of Peter- ib0T0 P901919 hylveprovenjo their own satisfaction that there is nothing like this 9790` food cure to overcome headaches, sleeplessness; indigestion, weak heart action and the many ills consequent on thin, watery blood and exhausted nerves. Pterboro PQQIH? Sleepless? and RestJe_sL % 50 cents a box, a full treatment of 6 boxes for $2.50, at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Limited, Toronto. Do not be talked into accepting a substitute. lmitations only disappoint. writes: Three years ago I no- ticed that our children seemed to hegguffering from bad nerves and poor appetites, and were inclined to be anaemic. Know- ing the good of Dr. Ghase s Nerve Food, I started to give them a treatment of this medi- cine. I found it built them right up, made them bright and cheery and restored their usual good health. 1 I-nnxyn n-Ian vnonrl fhn Nnnxro I Old OPO Teacher older residents of On) photogmvure will be 1`e(-.0g,'nized as that of Neil Campbell-, who spent. nearly years -in the t.0wn.ship. M1`. ,Ca"l11plwll, who died at. \'ict,01`ia, Ocl. I8, `I 916, was born; ago at lot- 17, cgn. 5,} `Orv ul`-.:.L1piCd hy' H00. 111.! Canmhulll H19 son of ;\rr:l1il`n1ld! Vjm (`.llll{."l,'21ll(`il 1'1-mu; (J-le11Agar`ry in I832: land, a nunllgmj` oi'.nl-.1191`! _1__\:.,__ ` 11:-..L.l..-...|n..\ nnmnnnl l LArg`,vlesl1i:-e Highlanders. passed! in "1834. I`he sub,.ject; if sketch after being gram`. the old Barrie Gram_ School, took. ' up t.ea.el|ing-5 the qua.rter`-oeniux`yI inwhich ta.ug`hl; laid the solid, foundation upon which hundreds: iof business and professional men ; have reared successful life; structures. For a time he t.aug'hl,i at No. 5, Vespra, for nineteen` years at No. 7, Oro, and the re-l mainder of his dominie daysi were in Argyle, Man. Twenty- -eight years ago he left Qro for Toronto to engage iifreal estate, then he moved to Argyl'e where he farmed for ten years and also taught for` part of that time.l From Argyle he moved westward} to Victoria where he had a small fruit farm. Hils wife who was formerly Miss ary Greelees of Scotland, is livi g, also one son, A. M. Campbell 1 Regina. Mr. Campbell was, at brotheerlof Mrs. Jno. Woods, Alex. Campbell and Mrs, Mary Lynn of Toronto, and Archibald Campbell, Shanty Bay. On Sunday, -1;Ia_s;, 13, by the inembers of his Class in the Methodist S. 8., Arthur Stevenson was presented with a wristwatch and the following address:- I`\.-.\.. lvsllniivl Tl a"\1n'{`1 avnngf uau an ll`Uul. Iuuun. uuLn.Avuu ;u.| (1 minutes two hours later at 9 o clock. `I took advantage of the interval to see a little -of Dublin, so walked along Amiens Street to the main auuu uUu.u.u. 1 have also used the Nerve .]'.*`00d myself, and found ii, very benecial for nerves and heart. In fact I have found Dr. Chase's Nerve Food to be such a valuable. medicine for gener- al family use that I have rec- ommended it to many of our friends and acquaintances. Palpitaition of the Heart Mrs. J. D. Craig, 45 AMacdon- nell St., eterfboro , Ont., writ- es: S veral years ago when my family was small I became run down and weak, andwas bothered With palpitation of the heart. I commenced us- ing Dru. Chase s Nerve Food and found such `good results that I continued the treatment until I had taken about four or five boxes. It helped me and made me feel better afterward. Since then, when I feel that 1 need a tonic, Itake two or threelmxes of Dr. Chase s Nerve Food, nding` the same good results each time. I can also speak. highly of your Kid- 'ney-Liver Pills. I have great condence in the use o1'DI'. Ghase s medicines as family minedics. and we always keep some of them in the.-house. lI.U LIIU IUIIUWILI5 a.uuLUDa.-- ' Dear ,Art.hur--It is'"with great 3ALs1'ou ; " Neuralgia Cured rn Ann.-A4 KER D9 `O Vjc tuna v-- W. '1}, Abbott, 558 Pat- terson St., Peterhoro , Ontario, writes: My system was in a rundown condition; and I was troubled with nervousness and sleeplessness. For some time also I had been bothered with neuralgia, and, although I tried many remedies, it was without siieeess. Upon the advice of a friend--I commenced using Dr. Chase s Nerve Food, and f.ound in ve or six days that my neu- ralgia was cured, and I have notbeen troubled in this way since. I also find that now I can eat and `sleep well, andl give full credit of this great benefit to Dr. Ghase s Nerve Food. I might also mention that Iliad lost considerable in weight, hu.t after using the Nerve Food I gained back the llesh I had lost. My husband` has also found Dr. Chase's ` Nerve Food of great benefit to him, and uses it when he feels run. down from overwork. I . have recommended the use of this great medicine to many of my friends and acquaintances. 1`,8'1'o.l. we l0a1`n of it_beingA nec- essary` for your enllstrnent for the sake n1` freedom and llherty. \\ e are proud hf your bravery in 0f.l'eI'ing _\'un1` serviru,-s 1'01` your King and (*.:11r1try. We realize the cla11g`m-,ul' the situ`z1l,i0n and l xw, need the assisf.ar1m-\ of our own lmys, we ask you in anvepl, this small Luken as a re- n'mmh1`anc<) 01' the osurem m which wp hold ym1 anmngr us. You have p1'm>m1 yotu` xvnrtli as a c-mzen. \\"o fuund you a gentle- man In spnrl. and a r.rn'e follower Severe Headaches Page Ton Mrs J. Riedeman, 164 Arle- line St., Peterhoro , 0nt., writ- es: I was troubled with 1101`- vuus headaches, which at times` were so severe that 1 could not do my work. I"- also suffered from indigestion and pains in the back. From reading in the newspapers, of the `benefits other people were deriving` For Forty Years Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound has Relieved the Sufferinge of Women. It hardly seems possible that there is a woman in this country who continues to suffer without giving Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound a trial after all the evi. dence that is continually being `published, proving beyond contradiction that this grand old medicine has relieved more suffering among women than any other medicine in the world; ` medicine M far `women ' Aurora, I1l.--For se_ven long months I suffered. from a .fema1e.trouble, With severe pains in my back. and sides unt11_I became so Weak I could hardly C Walk from chair to chair, and got so nervous I would jump at the slightest noise. I was entirely , , ' unt to do my house work, I.Was giving up hope of '- gever being.well, when my sister asked me to try Lydia E. P1nkham s Vegetable Compound. I took six bottles and today I am a healthy woman able to +,-:- -V o my own housework. I wish every suffering f'`" V` .. _ _ , _ V; -~ woman would try Lydia E. P1nkham s Vegetable . _.p_;_:\\_A-J Compound, and nd out for herself how good. it is.V--Mns. KARL A. Kuzso, 596 North Ave, Aurora, Ill. 4 Could Hardly Get Off Her Bed. Cincinnati, Ohio.---I Want you to know the good Ly_dia E. Pink- ham s Vegetable Compound has done for me. I was 1n such bad health from female troubles that I could hardly get off my bed, 1 had been doctorm_g for a long tlme and my mother sa1d,`I want you to try Lydia E. P1nkham s Vegetable Compound. So .I did, and it has certainly made me a well woman. _I am able to do my house Work and am so happy as I never eXPtd t 8,0 around the way I do again, and I want others to know what .Lyd1a E. P1nkham s Vegetable Compound done for me.--Mrs. J osn Conan, 1668 Barnqon Ave.,. Fairmount, Cincinnati, Ohio. V _ _ , - _ ,If you want special advice W1-itojo Lydia E. Pmlrhnn Mun. cine Co. (condential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, 1-ea.d"snd answered` by a woman and hold in strict condence. Mrs._Kieso Cuped After seven Month s Illness. Run-down Systems- from the use of Dr.` Chase s Nerve Food I was encouraged to try it. I began using them, finding good results from the beginning, so I con]inuer.l the treatment until I obtained g1-eatbenet. Now I do not have the nervous hearlaclms so frequently or so severe. My appetite is much better... and in fact I am much better in many 1`espe'ots. I would not wish to be without Dr..ChaSe S Nerve Food in the house now. I have r'ec0n'n`nenled this treat- mentto many of my friends, who also nd good results from . gnm!::..u!:'. E their use.` M1`. (ieorgn l.rw, 767 Water St., Pete1'bom, Ont,., writes: "I used Dr. Cl1a.sic s Nerve Food some time "ago when I W` in n nun rlrnxrn r-nmlif.inn_ and SOIHB Llllle 21`D U wunu 1 vv u- a run_down condition, and found thorn to be just what I required to build up my system Dr. Ghase`s Nerve Food also `worked wonders for my wife. She had been suffering from nervousness, and could not get a good night s res ,. She would ysrake up at dllferen limes dur- mg the night. sometimes 1--.M..:.... ..:n..L.4 Ant .-..+` Hun lno ing the `lllg`I1I.. Someulues jumping rigllt out of the bed. She tried doctors merlicines without success. and nally commenced taking Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. The first box helped a little, the second box still more, so-she kept. on tak- ing them until she g`1*e\v strong and healthy. She has recom_ mended the treaimem, to many of her neighbors. of Him \\`l1_,wlm3Ll'x all tllings web V\ e have the :l,.<.s`llI`aI1Ce that GM? will he wilih ynu in all danger. On...` earnest prayer islhal you will in-X spared in mtui-n lo 115. lwring'iu;: glad l.irling.~s ml` gmat joy. Signml on lmhalf of tho B. `P. C: .Pr.a>siilmil, Minnie Macdtw - iald: TP(`2!Hl|l`4`l`. l'.mvi.< \\ i1s(.> ` `Secret.ary-, Pm~r:y Brown. .. I` Ch1'1dren%C'ry ran FLETcHER S CASTQRIA GOLLAF Wherea pense Bring .. "mg. `K; NEW INTERNATIONAL 1'\3nL3.~...n..o- -`nu N\:a Ianvunn "\`a UIARI tars d1'4>.~`.< haps.H fol`: the um bet D 9-I-l`} , nmst illllm :11. .. Brl; Evil 1: -M2 Miain BIIEUMATISM In All. MY BIIIES AND MUSGLES" I I ` _ L _ A - I IIQ 33'? ' "5! Jxeuuuu S apuvm UIIIB. 15 1188 Ball!!! horses_--has bocktwlorkaeven afterthe given up. Our 85 years of names prouod the merit of . KE_NDALL $ LAME HIIRSES PUT BARK . T9,. `!{9n'3,'$.'!',',L,.... 'I` Vvgn o