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What we"c`o`1 nnionly speak ofi as the rise in the cost of liv-! ing," which means, of course, the , increase in the price `of f-.3-cd~,i clothing, household/ utensils and. other necessaries or luxuries: of` life, has been going on in re_cenl.I months at a rate that the W rld! has very seldom seen. curl has `sold this year at nearly dou-; hle the price of last sumrner. Wheat last October, at $2.02 - a.i bushelon the Chicago market,; brought the highest price since: 1869, in the days of inflated. paper money that followed the Civil War. This year it.has sold.` higher still. lCorn usually sells at between '40 and 70 cents a! busliel. Until last fall it had not! sold above $1 in the United States since 1868; it has now risen far ahove that price.` L_.1- so -,.44,.._ I...~.4 1\T,r.u..rnI}\nn illll Thu:-4 311:1 `mfllx; (Hi ]1esfAwardI . iyen {o . Dlghgnarlesl t v--w-Q -Cr 2% [he Pana1.n_a}-4 Paclc Exposlhon _ was ranfet/fa vv -uv - -_----vy- cw jw E WEBSTER'S new Iu1_I3_g1A1IouAL '1 U1 Superiority of Educational Merit. E Thls new creation answers" with nal :u1t`.:ori1 y all kinds of uzzling questions suvlm as "How is zemyst g pronounced 1. Where -is Flanr 1 ders? What; iswcontzinuous voy- age? ` `What is a how2'tz.er?. 4 ` `What; in white coal? How is skat 'nm- I uyc; vv uqu In cu IlrUu1p4_Cl'd`. V" um: i is wI_u'te How is shat `pro- E nounced? and thousands of others. 5 More than 400,000 Vocabulary '|'erms.: -so-,ooo Geographical subjects. 012.000 ` Biographical Entries. Over 0000 `Illus- trations. 2700 Pages. The only diction. any with the divided page-a stroke of canine Dr. B. J. KENDALL COMPANY - __- -- -_-.`------- svnanvnrrilvl _E-nosbux-g F allu, Vermont, U.S.A. 1 }|es(AwarJ) Eiyen _ ` (ILLKJVU Dllul, lJL`ll/lJa A bale of cotton last November cost more than it.-had hrouglit since 1872; its price this yearis 40 per cent. higher than .that of August, 1914. We must go back to 1873 to find as high a price for! "iron as the market of thcapast month has ,)lTc1'ed;` it was more than twice as high asgthc price of .'.J:}`nuary,i 1916. The price` for` copper this year has been 50 per cent. higher than at any time in the quarter century that pre- ceded 19-16, and more than double ` llllllilv E Papa: Edition. Write fdr ` epe<;i- men pages, 11- ` luatratxona. etc. [nun a mat. nl - 118' 5 UIIIIIII .'.J\J5?`-\I`J 941119`!!! I! `II ! The '-greater . part" -extra- I soridinary rise in pricesthas occur- ` ; red during the Euf'0pean;;war, and" _largely.asa a consequence `of it.] ' ,'1`,he-`London Economist has _ for jmany years compiled .3. monthly index number, which it7 ,makes_ . up by adding together the prices .;`at given dates,.of all the impor- _:tant conimodities. During the first five years of this century the ,averag`e of those monthly numL pliers was 2,200. At the end of [?._'Iuly, 1914, it was 2,565. It rose ,lto 2,800. at the` end of l914, to [_`3,634 at the end of 1915,jto 4,903 ;'at the end of 1916,_ and to 5,072 ,!last `February. Until "f this war, ,ithe highest average that -the ~,'m0nthly index numl)e1's` made - during any `of the seventy years in which the Economist has made its calculations was 3,787 in 18674" Lu AIL! )- . The war has, inuenced the price of food less directly. Rus- sia, which produces nearly one- fifth of the world s wheat, has been cut -off from the export mar- ket ever since 1914. Europe has raised no crops on the land that thearmies are trampling. Sub`-i marines have sunk shiploads of wheat. On top of ` all, came a world-wide shortage in the crop last fall. The resultant high price for wheat threw part of the consumers back on other food stuffs, and prices for other grains and for meat went up accordingJ ly. The rising cost of labor, partly owing` to the diversion of -European workmen to the arm- ies, has also had its effect. The return of peace should cause a great readjustment in all of these` directions. Two questions--concerning` pre- sent conditions demand answers: Why should the war have had so great an inuence on prices, and {how will the advance 'hereai'ter be checked or forced back`? The war has used up iron,~steel, cop- per and other metals in unheard- of quantities for ammunition at the battle front, an abnormal de- mand that has competed with ordinary buying, for peaceful commercial purposes. V Except .so far as need of those metals for repl:-1cing.shat1;ered cities, bridges, railways and ships keeps up the demand, prices for such materials will fall when peace returns. I I n ,, I I1- _ Boys and girls and little people are often "responsible for great results, and maybe-you do" not know that the discovery of that important. instrument, the tele- scope, may be traced to the cur- iosity of a little boy, and this is how it came about: The little boy Ivam telling you about was the son of an optician who lived in Holland. He and his sisters lov- ed to/play about their fath_er s work bench, and often they amus- ed themselves by looking at the sea through the litt.le smoothi conclave glasses which their fa.- ther used in his work. Now, one day, it happened that the hey, while playing` with two of those glasvscs, chanced to hold them be- fore his eyes in such a way" that the face of the cathedral clock seemed very near. '.l`his surpris- ed him. for the clock was so far away that he could scarcely see -the l'm.nds with his naked eyes. `He st.ared at the clock. and therr at the 9']:-tsses`. eaoli of which he, tried in turn hut the clock was as far away as ever, and so it. re- vnniued; turn then`) as lie would. until by `ehzinre zi:;a.i1't he held both up l.o;:et.lier. ?when in! as if- h_v ttl:l_`.':`lt`.' the clock stood beside `him. ?`0h. 1' know-, I know!" he cried aloud, lt`s`the t.\ivo t.o:2'el.h- er. , 'l`hen in great joy he ran to his t'a.ther andltold him of his remarkable discovery. The. fan]. or t.ried the g'lasses_ in turn, `and found that theihoy had spvlxen I l I I t 1 . the truth when he said he could` bring _the great church V clock nearer. So -this was the way that -people learned that putting` a concave and a convex glass. to. gether in just. the right position would make distant. objects seem near. Without this knoyvledge we should never have had the tote- scope, and without the telescope we should have known little -of the `sun, moon orstars. So if you ever have a chance to look through a. telescope and see the wonders. it has toreveal. just. re. member the little boy who` once llived infaxmoil`-H olland`.--~-Ex. ' Never. since Haman was _l1-.mg'ecl I from his gallows has the irenyuli fate been greater exempilie-d_ than in the case of Richard '].`homas Jones of Bruce township, -who ;after dra,wing' stone to build the \Valkert0n jail over forty years ago; found himself conimitted to the punishment plant on Monday last as a vagran-t.. In Icrossiug the threshold Of the local V-ha`Slile the aged prisoner c.Q1\1`ded...t.o, the Chief that when drawing stones a a young man he litt1e.expecl.ed' they would be sheltering him _in his old age.` But it is this =un- ~_ certainty of life [that makes the drarpa inte_rest'ing., -and causes `Loagea In Jail h e Helped to u.i|d; out like Laz rus picking up crumbs or b down looking up} like Dives and clamoring for a drink. Like many others, how- ever, the old man didn't go bust in Walkerton but was rather heading` for the House of Refuge when he struck. town. Not being able to enter without papers frmn hishome reeve, Walkerton auth- orities took the stranger in on Saturday and hanqueted him at the town s expense, but nding` that it was likely to he a.eontin'-. iuous per1`orma.nce, as it wniildl take some time to get, new oloth_ ! es and a proper `lom1inmit for his connnitlal, Chief l#`ergn..son had! the aged indigent remanded to the jail on Monday until .~`.li(_-ll! time as his trinmphal entry into the House of Refnzre can he staLr-l 1 I I I one to `wonder whether he will go` 1 adj It was in this way that the T$I`1)('.e vel.eran'.9,`ot looking` at the stones from the inside that he fnrnn-.rI.v rlrew for the _jail--l~ler.-. ald and Times. men, veterinarians and farmers for 35 years it has proved its worth in hundreds of thousands of cases. Sr, FERIOLE, Dec.4t11, 1915. Will you -please mail to m address a copy of your 7`rea/zxe an the Horse. have been using your valuable remedies for some time, and found them safe and rcliablc. JOSEPH L. BATZINGER. $l a bottlc--6 for $5, at d1'ugQ'ist.-;--or write for copy or our book "'1`reati.5:e on the Horse free. In {he handsofhorse ' I.`n lump milk sweet. in hot. weathcv-`stam.l tho. jug` ur howl .l,n_ which :1 h:1_nlful uf wit, has In-,0. 1'1' zmddml. A tiny pinch of soda 1 ! 1 0| Inilkin :1 hll';:`P, hasin of wn.lm'! I A ! .'-2.l.e.n helps to oCm.111tn1'r1ct, the acid- 1 .ll.. V Wglpangfhought She Would _-__,-.I I___ I __.I!- I! Ogdnsbt1rg, Wis.-I suffered from `female troubles which caused piercing 1 7 nnine Into A: ltnifn` . ~aU.luuu M) gu I10] `bed. The doctor 1 advised an oper- ation but I would not listen to it. I ` thought of what I s hadread about Lydia I E. Pinkham s Vege- ` 1 1 table Compound and ' tried it. The rst T bottle brought great relief and six bottles have entirely cured me. All women who have female trouble of an kind should try Lydia E. Pinkham s etable Compound! - Mrs. ETTA Don on, Ogdensburg, Wis. Phvsiniains Iinlinllhfn In (J I-hnr haul- PAINS SHARP AND STABBING %Run_-.-down Syterp Mrs. Frank Adams, Can;-. hridge St.., Lindsay, Ont.,`writg es: "For eight years or more I sulfered a great (lea! with ner- vousness, sleeplessness `and ru11-d0wne system, as well as nervous indigestion. 1 had to be very.eareful,ol"what I ate, because" lwas troubled with gas on my stomach, Ihad .I.ried a great many remedies without. .any- hem':f'1t'.. Finally, `upon the advice of a friend - who hadbeen benelltted by Dr. Chase s Nerve Food, `I tried this treatinent. 1 `found they were doing me a great deal of good, so I. continued `using them, until .1_ny health\was greatly, improved. I can now sleep. well at nig-,'hL and eat al- most aiiythingz I wish. I keep l)r. Chase's Nerve l'<`ood in the house and use it. as a tonic `whenever I feel 1 need one. HOUSE till!) ll. LOIIIC one." Nervous s `Prostratlon Mrs. Short, 20 St. Paul St., Lindsay, Ont... writes: "Several years ago one of my daughters suffered from an attack of ner- vous prostration. 'I`hrou:z`h reading in the newspapers of _ the cures effected by the use of Dr. Chase s' Nerve Food I de- cided to try t.hem with her. I did so, and she continued the treatment until she felt well and able. to attend` to her work." ' a nervous debility, uuuanauus vv ua lll `.)'llJllIl_A \\llll so I ha-J her use some of Dr. t`.hase s Nerve Food, too, an-.l ll. ilenefiluul her splendrily. Since then I iIa:`(+ recolrm"-e:1le_I its use to znauy of my fr"-4-n l- 5 Sleeplessness Miss Edythe Cowles, 563 Sherbrooke St., Peterboro, Ont- wrxtes: For some years I have suffered from nervousness, sleeplessness and run-down `system. Many tunes chloro- _ form had to be resorted to to relieve the severe headaches I used to have. I had doctored tor years, and had been advis- ed that it would be necessary L1 I171! `Ill l\IllUh' herbs without lief. I had also tried doctors -~-snot only Canadian, but Eng- lish--and had taken treatment in English hospitals; but all to no use; I received no benetit. I was tinally induced t.o try Dr. t}hase s Nerve Food, andhad not been taking it for more than three days before I could see a change for the hetler. I continued the treatment until I had taken four or ve boxes. I feel greatly beneted, and I am so much better that I feel `proud of myself. I have been beneted to such an extent.- that ,1 am pleased of this op- portunity to let others know, and anyone that wishes to write me may do so. In 1'H1I1tH_lIt'.S 21.Il(l g'ettin,2' any re- the nerves in Mrs. M. E. Robson, 170 Duh- Iin Street. Peterhoro, Onta1`i0, writes: \\ hen about, the age of H or 15 nty daughterwas on the verge of a nervous break- down`. She had a very poor -`.t[)[)t3I,il.(`,, lost all her color. and at times had a twitching of her limbs. I secured some of Dr. Chase s Nerve Food and gave her "1 `$I`lZ`.aI.IIIOIII, using five or SIX boxes. The results were splen- did, entirely eurin'_,z her of her nervous trouble and restoring her appetite. I find Dr. Chase s Nerve Food a splendid spring tonic, and best. results to be found by taking some of the Kidney-Liver Pills at the same time. r. Chase s Nerve Food ~ P net in the feelin oi hundrede who mve been helped by in Pills. They ed- mit after the cure that when the used Gin Pills it did not` eecm pouib e that much 5 simple remedy could relieve Inch `mm eutlerlng. The line above, to: in- etunco. is from the lower of Mr. E. 1 . Herbert, Plcemville, recommending A Q Paul tile cures felt, able. 10 I C Ici --U 3C '13}? cumfby 1.;-'di'.' E" T PinklIn`am sAVeigftable ":3'aBJu}I i' 50 cents a box,a full treatment ofA6 boxes for $2.50, at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Limited, Toronto. -_ Do not be talked into accepting a substitute. imitations only disappoint. uluu Uaucu plcrculg pains like a knife through my back -.and side. I nallg ; lost all my strengt so I had to go to hurl Thu Ann!-nun I MINESING STATION I 1 (Too Late for Last \V.eek) LMay 23-- John Pain of_ the Royal Flying` Corps, Camp Bor- den,-was at his home for the lweekgend. -` .. . -q . an v.14;-u--un- _ Misses Berthav and Edna Pat.-l tenden-of B'a1`rie spent Sunday at ;_t,l1eiI' home here. . g I A . -. n ' . . I `I/nuwan gaxz--nu gnu.` u . ' I 1 Ae1'0p1a11es_arc quite fro.quently seen Iflying; zxround here now and 'a1'c`.becmning quite a common thing. l\_. D_..-.),\__ .\-.,.....'--..-. A P...-..-mix!` v.....c. 011 Sunday evening: a f1'eig'ht, `train of s_ixt.y cars and pulled lay one of H10 large G.'1`.B. luconm-, itives passed 1Vh1'ou,r:'h hare. Tho,_vi iwere 1`unning strictly by 1.110. law! 01'._t.l'm railroad as they had a, b1`akenu1n on the centre of tho` itrain. . 3 llI|1ll\.IQ llIvAJIJ \v\4\.IaLo David Jemlett` purchased a. new Fordcar last Saturday. _ 1- "l`.II__._-...I... C.-.` "Although I Had Little Faith in 'l'lg.em" Mr. and Mrs. Vvilliam M.cGill of Gle`ncaiI'n and M1`. and Mrs. John Mc(1`ill 01' Stayner were guests at. __Levi Rat mer s on Su11da.y. .\ `In /`1 . - -I -\ . ..l.\.\l .`.|'| .4.\ALL/J.l- ` u "v__-'v -_`W7- N V I _ After a. lingering illness, Mrs. Thomas Ayers passed away on Friday. May 18. _The funeral sc1'-g vice was conducted on Monday by Rev. H. Toye. .:;"roo Late for Last \Veek) May 22--Mrs. John Jarr and son Arnold of 'I`01`0nt,0 visited Ivy friends last, week. I . I - ..-._.. 1.` IJlU.L-(IJ Lclamh k}lAaU\.LLKAI.I`yu I _ Jack Rtltledge 01' Elmvale Sun- idayed with Mrs. C. W. Spears. I mI-- n1,----.:- (`I-nln I-znh-I {hniu Iua_\/l:u Vvluu Lu: cu. u. vv . .7.-yvu..v. The Tennis Club held their `amnual meeting on Tuesday ev- ening and re_elected the (old of- Iicers f0rv191_7. ` AI _,,, -1` .t`V.-,.I_-L. 2 JAGK s LAKE } ; ('I`no Late for Last \\~'eek) ` . M_ay- 23-The spri g" grain -beg'ix11j1iI1g to show up since the rain, and the fall wlmat, is .lou1 fairly good considering` the cold weather, whi(-.h it. is hoped will soon _tu1.`n warmer`. . , 1-.-:1 . rnx ,, .1 1 I I E |._l.J\JVl lII.I;.VIlI\Jl. u \Jl.I. ~:\,c;;x-avg. I ` Rev. G. N. Good, p1'o;si<.lent of] ,CiI.y Missions, preached at El_mn-| iezar and 9th Line Ghm*chL0n `Sunday in a_i,d of that work. ` I `Ihl.-.b {Inn 'Dnnnn-e ofinv ennnd_ . V KJ\.llI\ll4I Ill. LWW \Jl> IILILJIIU IV -.15 Ann I Mrs. Geo."Powers, after spend- ing a month in Toronto, 1-et.urn_o led t.o her home here last. week. ll/CID 1Ul'l\lll. Wes. lam"-1.1tl1e1's of `Guelph spent a few days with his sisters, Mrs. Cleary ad Mrs. Elli-ott, last 3.... .' , . ! Mrs; B1lt.0n oi` '1`or0nt.0 IS spe1`1(liI1`g a few \\`(3(}.ks with 1\/`Irs. Ge-0. Allen. ' . `-1- -uuyouu- -nu 4`1'II 1| He says, in pert. "I euilered iron Kidney trouble ior Ieverel ears. I have tried numeroul remedies on need medical prescriptions without having ermenent uliet, 1:: case being chronic. decided to try G Pills although I had but little with in them. The rut dole eve me relief. since. I have taken tour oxel 0! then: `pill: and I and myeelt completely sure . . .. _ Mrs. J.` H. Rathmell. 33 C01- borne Street West, Lindsay, Ont., writes: _ For several years one of my daughters was troubled with nervous dehilityh and St. Vitus dance. The doc- tor beneted her at first, but did not permanently cure her. Later I was advised to try Dr. Chase s Nerve Food with her, so I commenced giving them to her just after she hadhad the German measles. She took .~'.|::Alaxes in all, and I |-nI.d the`; she was .~`|=.'~-ng.:1` and in hnffnn |1nn]f]1 Han _ '.... -.~.. - -Inl `""-"`JL`.' Ill. Clall, .|'ll( I |"'l||u better health than ~i:: (~.'.- was. She does not have zwy return of this iH:'.0.~"; nnly when her system ggc,-t.s 2` r. down andin a wealu;-.1wd cnndi-. t.inn;;*then'I secure smne nf the NervhFo0d for her, witin the s.ame good 1`-e.s11H_s. My zutht-r_ daughter was troubled with dehility, hsherbrooke writes: have times doctnred ad V'is- News from Neighboring Townships St. Vitus Dance -5&9 As Told by Out | I Correspondents 3&9 to have an operation, but I kept p.ut.Ling it 011`. Finally I procured a box of Dr. Ch'ase s Nerve Food, and before I had taken many of the pills fmxnd i.h`aI, they were doing` 1ne.gnod, so I c'0ntinue.d the t.1'eat,rnent. My headaches have ceaseq gnd I nnvx I`\I\v`~ nnl .-.-- J of the Presbytermn cl'1111`(:h at Beeton last Sunday. NI .- I` N .- 4.` 1`v....n .._---, ,,.IL I` 1* .aa\J\/|4\_}j.]. nthglv P~.'\4Ill\.l|.J`,n ' Miss VGc1'l,a ..C).\'w0I`th nf B. B. C. spent. tho V\'BL`.k-(`. l]d with her mother. j | __ _ 9 ll \\ I_,L:J\- ` 1\/lTi.s.~: H2lf.`h(`lHl nf 'l`m'nnt.u is `\'isitin_2` 1\1rs. Nixm). - [(-0 m-oam will kw so1'\`ed in 311'.` \\'at,.u11 ._~' shu'n l?rilz1,\';- and Sat; lll`(hl)'.\' in aid of tho Raul l`.:-ns.<.- { I` It you ham Iumo back, swollen joints. conaeunt hoaduchu, urinuy troubles, Itono. gravel, rheumatism, umombor Mt. Ho:-burrs uxporlonco and try `Gin P1115. IA .1! .I__....1-A._ -A- _ I_-_ -_ A u.____._ ..__....__._...`-. .--. _. No lwondershe Was Scared Rilllhi-:\`1l`])]J(`l`I S. \\ i.~'0. of Nmv; `York tells this .~:lITIl ,\ of himsv-!I`:: "`.\'u.l lnI1_'. .' &l.f;0 21 nmllwr of mm pl} my pupils rzunv tn Hm and . !.I'\\.1. ,un - V r vunx/I o ' V . . I Jas. S_])(`.(`I'S of 2U`l`|(_ \'1s_ 1 Vitml hm` d3,1lQ.'lltL'l'>'\(,)fl1hiS place 3 last. week. `. AIS. In I I n as no\/\lt\A\4\/IJKJK) IIIAIU \.'\/l.l;Dl2`.l Clllhl I can now eat. and sleep ne. l llave not felt. so well for many _vears. . This the only med- iuine l have taken, and I can can give the full credit, to Dr. (`.h.ase.-`s Nerve ]5T(_uu,`l. I have already rcu.>nnm-mled it to many of my friends." ,_,,.,. `l)m_-1 HI`. my. lillln iz_11m`l1.'.cx` A \(,uIv|\ |VI znn (|ll'l .`ll:'|..' hnw (`mild ynu 5111-:1}; in` st '|`1u*|!_\'.7. M1". May S-audl')ac.h, 334 \Val.er St., Peterlmro, Onll.~u'-lo, WI`ilf3s: I had su'ered frcnn nervous p1'ust1'aLi(m, and used to lmvc-V Inelancholy spells. Last fall I. was sllffering from net`- vous dc-llility and a.ua.emiu. l l.1'iml:1,ll kinds of I`( .Il'l8(1lP.S and herbs lief. haclalsn nnd ....I-. l`......\,l.'.\.- L.-vl 1.1- nu. n uu,u-ulnlv lllliu uUl'l,l|l'B in _Englisl1 but no been lI"f-.`.{-l.l,l1lf%]1t1_1I]t,lvl an pleased p01*t.unit,y anyone - uuu nvunn Austen: Lu: _yuu1 uncuja. One of Canada s most eminent physxcnans has expressed the ~opinio:.r. that the systematic keeping clear of the intestinal tract would save hundreds of thousands from that semi-insane state, melancholia. ' For this: nun-nnnn null-nd nan nuke 1-nnal nhnlnhnrla:n n 'l`..|.l-o. ' `FL... ..I. .' uullul wua UL tuuuoauua I-I U111 uuau. osuun-nuoauxi olulc, llICl'1llL'llUll'd;. For this purpose nothing can quite equal Chamberlain s Tablets. They alm possess tonic properties which aid in establishing a natural and healthy action of the bowels. GE _,_.4_ -4 -11 J__l..__ __ A`,_, Convenient Service. Modern Electric Lighted Equipment Standard and Tourist Sleeping Cars and Colonist Coaches For Tickets, Reservations, Literature and Information, apply to A. F. ,Mr"\LCCL.M50iV, INSURANCE, DARRIE, ; '_ jg Or 'wrlte:.R. 'L.'Falr-bairrr; G.E.A;.,`68_K!ng' St. E., Toronto. ' _ -._-,--_-_-- _._... -_' ..-. ----- At all druuim--Soc. I `bo:,`or 6 tons for 82.50. , Rnmnmhnr nun IlIl.I'l!If.AAV n0 nnnlnnunn Anaemia 25 centut all dealers, or from CHAMBERLAIN MEDICINE CO., TORONTO Mrs. Jane Gray, 22 VVelI_i n8'~ [on St., Lindsay, Ont., wr1tc_*,s: l was troubled so badly with nervous dehility that s0met,1m- \ `I ,~.n..IA .... bnnn vnv 1'09}. Ilt ,I'VUUS Utilllllby blli:1.l, .3u1uc.:,u-.- es 1 could not keep my loot quiet while Sitting down. 1 had queen DI . Chase s Nerve Food. arlNe1`t,isorl, so I procured some` and st.a.Nol using it. I could tell that they were doing me I-mmi, so I kept _oI_1 using them .1ntil*| had taken about six boxes in all. '.l`hoy did me. a lot of good and mlioved me of my vimwnusimss. If at times I do not feel quite well I take a few m"- these Nm'v=. l`ood pills as a tonic. loan remomnmnd them to anyone ulTor'ing from net'- vousness or run-down system. ishe came. .home in tears and never wants to go :).I;)|\ ' `\VI.n.'Lt -an -earth did I say_ to hear. I asl-mi in asI(.mi:~:I11n'ent. `You told her If." I 0 . _ w011Ir.I Ilnmw her In the fnrnacrs. she sIiIn`t (`f)II I(`, oftener yon. Ihe am*u. mntllor asserted. I" Lhm1gI1tIiI. wt.-1', much. puzzled, [and t,l1o_n I I`4.`.(`:1H0(I that, what If lroally did s:1_v was this; If yo-..1. lava not mnrv rt-.gulaI' in atten.-,E.. aI1ceI. Imw Io oII`0I) you !frmn the 110,9,-ist.21`. Nervous Debility Was Skinned, Too A lmn\mm~ snwie-ly had sor31.1I'-mi :1 ; \\'in. lm\' and Iillvd it wiizn. u.lVl1'a.'t,i\'o [)it 3f..l_1I`n.s` 0| wild am- :|)la.]l in llmir native haunts. })|z_H':\I'`i ilftlln Iliirldlo uf the 4-2:. lhihil. read: "\\"o \\'o.rn skimmd 7:`; Il)1*m'ido wmm-n with | :1.~'hiuna1~I_+ `|fnI'.s'." .-\ 1n;m p:111. hetm-0 H--1% :\\ iIHlu\\` and his 11:1m.<.-mi e=.\'p1'<-:.~- isinn I'm` :1 1xmn10.`nt, :."a1\'o placn `.1 gum` of synnpallly. "1 know _iu-~A'`. `ln,m' _vuu fmsl. ulcl taps." ho mu" - .l11'1'vd. "Sn \\'ns' 1." Nervous`Breakdown I0! V2.00. v Remember on guarantee of utluacmn or your money back. , Writs tor a tree nmplo to National Drug & Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited Totonto, Out. -0`. S. A!drou-Na.Drn-co. Inc. 202 Main sI:., Bualo, NJ. I! tn mu` lllilltlml tiny HI` Lhc hum than in The! lwl fzunili.-\ Hm rum tlnwxw mind.~. Lhul nu h_(IHH1H ]Il'i\ HI*.'_` zuhzmt: crvul in him I'll; l-I_i I l`l` am! nil (`III I. I :-; snnu-th fur In-1' gum] in uorl. (`-ivt-n 1 u: I///// C_AN A9] A SA LT C0; ///////// (,)_I I 1'. glnllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllI1lllllllllllllllllmllIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Only E (iuesl _Awa1-J.)