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ee age Tem THE BARRIE EXAMINER, INFLUENZA STILL CLAIMS VICTIMS BY THE \ THOUSANDS From One End of Country To the Other. Warning to the country thal the Influenza epidemic is by no means ended, and that all pos- sible cautions against the heen issued by the public health Washington. arts show that akin out anew worst farm) from: prar end ol the country te Alrenidy there la wo,000 0 deaths from authorities re ig one fete Maat yn ateaattes iy feome Tne whit Leseat~ health Wl poss this rs fLrvenirit fe try this vente woul ralmients h wal | aeuttar ities pee he ite and health witiat Chal ordinary sites net weit nie losing ef pub vt Little ayail ere Weak ati putt the in et anashs Perera wht nthe ties have tat streneth te theow all the faflu- enya gerin are: Ube earliest vies | fins 'These whee catel eobds easily or whe are suffering from watarrhabytoorisles ae al early Vietinis, as the sa fhanaaied: aicen = tnemnibiranie Linings of tke etnese ated Uhreat are an open der Ihe geri 1 ven are sattercn trem any oul these syinplans nottine will build Sent np and orlity veur oswstem itgattat atch bke Pankie. whieh con tains the niet pewertal tuna Y Lies huewn te seuenee "Phas Henk is eitsily preven diy te los celebrated suedienie travis the evstem 4 it hulisteines dui rid ie wer pte present wt thes Heniay satis whee taiwe ts Woah elpew ts Wie bested fealil Gnu pron ent pliysicnin in Pexas traukly stated Chait he badd te Vala tobe the fe fede to te tad for duuihting np tis patients whe had had lufluenza. Vetual experience tas shown LT othe best way te p fren aking Tuflaenza ts be keep the systen tn sana shape as i is at well Known faci that Uh. power nee of the humans can be so pertected that i an throw olf alimost any rife Hon, nol esen excepting Spanish Inflienza, Whieh is ene af the thest contig is ses know Taailiar inereases yeu strenmth and weisht amd creates a wed Healthy appetite far newrestuns ood. Th Keeps vou physically Ob vad intkes wan steeng, vigerens nel well, stn an Hlies Way fontities ou again deadly a sernns. In connection with the Panta be str. and keep the by taking "Pantae Vablets. + Is selil oun Barrie by Geo, Monkman, in Orilla by M in Elinvale hy W in Lefroy by G.-R. Ardill, in Stayner by No BL West in Cookstown by W. G. Mac in Wauhanshene by Georeian Bay Lumber Co. Ltd. in Port M Nicoll by P. H, Beattie, in Allis. ton by E.R. Sehell, in Liste by Kobt. FE. Little, in Gilford ny dames A, Blain, in Tottenham by Chas. A. Weaver, in Penetang- wishene by Chas. A. Nettleton, n Hawkestane hy Thos. A, Stor in THllsdale by Richard Rumble, in Coldwater by ©. G.-Millard, im Midland by Gerrie, in Brad. tord by W.1., Campbell, in Strond | by Chantler Bros. in zhurst | by T. Hill. in Collingwood by Jury | Belle Ewart by A. Trombley & Co. in Mt. St. Louis by E. J. Petyrs & Son, in Moon- stone by J. B. Sykes, and in Vie toria Harbor by 'T. W. Brown,-- Advertisement. & Gregory, in Read the Adlet Column One Bottle Cured Her 'There are few cases of Goltre or 'Thick Neck that juire more oe one bottle of : tia 'te fect permanent cure, works quickly and effectively Sed doch noe stain the akin ot disfigure. It is sold on a posi- tive guarantce of "a cure or your money back."" Read what 'one grateful woman writes "Your medicine Siccantia has completely cured my neck, It was very largeand was caus a al of anxiety, bat Lam glad to say that one ee ee seed zn Feta tcl forthe tenet Y have Fecrkeed." (Same furnished on application.) 85.00 per Bottle Ufsour dricenest has nota bupply of Sirti achdashis name andro 'will see that you are supplied, The, Marvel Drug Co., Limited 2834 Dundas Street West, Toronto ' . THE BARRIE E: a | B.C. VICTORY BOND ESSAYS MIDDLE SCHOOL ESSAY important than it was in war days. Some Following is the "first prise essay in the | ay say that out men at the front do not Middle School st Barrio Collegiate. "The | Deed the loan more than ever. We are going XAMINER: After Four Years The Railway Situation as Viewed by President E. W. Beatty of the C.P.R. [7 OUR years of active participation! F in'the:war and intimate ansoc!- ation with the problems which the emergency: produced must, I think, | the * Cunadian herves sat in the open, beside 'back writer is Tanis MacLaen, Victory Bonds--Why Canadians Should Buy Them. 'The sun has just set upon a day of festiv- | d e disease sholild he taken has just }ity and celebration, a day of shouting und' i cach jubilation, « duy of rejoicing and of prayer. The Dominion of Cansds, from the great | the | Atlantic to the wide Pacific, sank humbly ily to her knees, praising and giving thanks to pends th But tomorrow she must awake to duty, to the | sonal to the | should be Who | Him to Whom we owe the Victory. |segular routine of ber industry and x of her people's needs, dured to think that the ery of victory indie jeomument | uted a duty ended, and ull over suve tbe | On the other band, it means but the beginning of & future age, whiel | celebrati may become glorious oF ingloriowa us we choose to muke it so. eve of this great tomorrow, must we of necessity realize the significance of sue wooden criss tn Flanders inseription uve our today."* and decide! the declaration of war until the a hax stramed her every 'ibre, y sinew, in the cuuse of right Thousands of her sons have given their all the red, pure blood of Freedom has dyed the sod of France, Yesterday the cull came for men--quick was our resgiouse, und worthy. Toduy echoes the plea for funds --tomorrow niust be answered, What will your answer be? Far away from our peaceful lund, i the sncred sodden fiells of Europe, two eri Field which dears Pause, Canadians, think For four long weary yeurs these chums stood side by side, filled with grim silent courage, faithful to the lust Little they thought of glory or of praise little can they receive--but they followed the path of duty which led through the Vale of Death, never faltering nor turning And now the guns are hushed, we hope forever silenced, and their task is end. ed, and nobly ended. Is it not natural that these lads would think of home- the home that for years had been but # shudowy dreum they dure not bope to see again, now become a sacred reality through Vic seanty fire, tory? And overheud, through the threat ening clouds, the moon shone fitfully, the same moon that guarded their loved ones fur across the seus. Over the haggard ice nf Sonieborly's laddie, a smile passed. chap the first sine in months. "Bobbie he said brokenly, "we'll soon be home once nere! B his comrade remain sileyy "Bobbie," he begun again, "when I left Canada [ left an old grey Mother, the best Mother God ever made; and as 1 bade her goodbye, she placed a trembling hand on mine, and said with w snule, none precious beewuse it came through tear "My boy, you're all T have, but I'm proud of y Do your part, and [am with you to the Lat, Tf any of these spared to return, Twill to bring them te their Mother's arms. uny other Mother would ghully do form Bob, you know they "are flouting another Victory gLanm, which is sure to be a sue and the money will be reuily to senul U know ayy Mother has bought is and is standing for us She won't desert us, now!" But Bob did uot smile, his hps were tightly elosed, and his hans were clenched he thought of his home. of bis fa'her, and certain he wus shat ths hurd old mun would not part with ene Tentefomthie poet security in the world. Anil se they fell asleep, the one, happy aul provid of ber for whon: he had fought the other thsappomnted, and ashamed af, fin for whom he bud bled! This is whut nur soldiers think of us. We guve them, hut hesitate to give our money, | Will my boy be prow! of me, will your boy be ushamed of you? If we are "eon: centred all in self" and ewnnot think of the great part our dollars will play in the strug gle, can we despise the opportunity of such an investment us is offered in the Vievory Loan' No better security than the Doni inion with all its developed and undevelop>t riches could be desired--und the value of the bonds is almost sure to increase after the completion of the war. The money from the loun is lent to Great Brituin to enable her to purchase lurge orders in Cunada, At first the Motherland was uble'to maintain her own armies and * assist her allies, alone. Later, the fiyan- cial burden increused, and was it not nat: ural for her to turn to Canada, a rich and reliable colony. for sid? true Canw: diuns, we must feel the responsibility rest ing on us. What disgrace if we should fuil in the test! Wr are all uware of the thousands of employees who have been deprived @ their wages, through the closing of nitihition plants. If Britain is enabled to spend vast sums in the Dominion, there will be infin- itely more wealth in circulation, which will help to tide the country over the period of reconstruction and reformation, In this the money, besides helping the Empire at the present time, ix clearing the chante of the great river of commerce and insur- ing a clearer coure in years to come. Just to what degree in which the new Loan fails--but it shall not fail--the pros- perity of our country will be checked, We have been asked for Three Hundred Million, Make it Five! This is what the Minister of Finance asks, what the situation demande. The situation in Caneda is serious--not alarming, but serious. The soldiers bave finished 'their/ tak, so far as the actual fighting is concerned, but our task will not end until the country is restored to normal conditions. This, then, must be the ob- jective of a united nation. When one con- siders the' sacrifices our people have made in the last four yeors of war, one cannot but be certain. that they are capable of making any further sacrifices and denials that may be necessary. The great problem facing Canada today is that of the transition or reconstruction period, which is largely one of finance. This question can be ¢ol ved, if the situation is grasped, Great opportunities and tremendous possibilities await Canadian industry and production-- if we finance them, 'Domestic develap- ments, greater than have ever been contem: Canadian Commissioner is now in England to secure orders for Canadian industries for the reconstruction of Europe. Canada has earned a large share of this through the bravery and loyalty of her people. It will he hers--if she finances it. By comparison, therefore, the success of the Loan is more Standing on the not | Do we in our yoy forget the little For your tomorrow we are possible--if we finance them. A | to bring them home. What to? Must they come to a backward land to shift for themselves? ~ No!- ~ We most bring them to a land of prosperity, and of industry. In- ans finance; finance means a un- : on the part of all Canadians to | make the second Victory Loan a success, Under all these conditions it may be read- seen, that on the issue of the Loan de- e continuance of national prosper- Therefore, on both patriotic and per- investment grounds, Victory Bonds purchased to the limit of ability Looking for New Business At the last regular meeting of Orillia Board of Trade, upon completion of the routine business, Harold Hale outlined u very comprehensive programme of wath that he recommended should be undertn: by the Board with «view to stanulating business in Orilha, expanding ite industrial activities und providng other medns of fur ashing employment for those who have been thrown out of work asa result of she discontinuance of the manufacture of mun. itions, and for the men who will be return jing from overseus. The items touched t1ju.n were: First--the desirability of bringing | pressure to bear on the movement to have the C.N.R. complete its line into Orillia Second--purticipation in the big roud wark plang that are now being formulated, Third --the development of business for the ier: chants that will be offering when the svark ity. Jon the Trent Valley Canal is resumed Fourth--the consideration of ways and Rieans of attracting new industries for which ample electrical power is now aval able, Fifth- the holding of a Onilia" exhibition that' our ps ) arn what goods ure manufactured herr which would for those goods stimulate the local detund ixth-- the feasibility of "ear to be equipping « "Made in Onill sent through Western Cunada us a meine of advertising the goorls made here, «hich would create and develo x demand fre our {goods in that market, Seventh -4 mavy to be mude in the direction of re-estulslst ing on annual Agricultural Fair in Oritha fighth--steps be taken to holster uj aur summer resort business, Tt way deeded to name a Commitiow to investigate und consider these suggestion and to formulate» plan for the whole . atk of Reconstruction Commitiee nn Reconstruction is as fel lows: --T Bo Cramp, WoW MeBuin, ROO. Smith, JB. Tudthope, Harold Hale, Ge wevck, Juck Miller. Gen. Clark, M Curran, A- J Taylor. r A New Year Vow (Wait Mason) "T don't go much on gilded vows, far 1 huve made them in the past, and they ste with the bow-wow wows. they: were fired good to lust And sw Tl make « vow today: TM simply try to do my: | hut vow should help me on my way, for it embraces all the rest T'll take the wi {dle of the roud, and always do the best 1 {puck along my little road, and ty womanly man A man may end he journey here yoo poor to buy a 'leer {shroud, und planted be without teur mourning fron: the worklly crowd when he's in the judgment seule, he'll « triumphant from the test; no man has fart cum fail, who always, always 1 Ani though, my pathw sy and void of honor and appl vier othe lean wolf of the moyr | my cheap doorway nearer draws, TM kev u stout heurt in my breast, and follow uy this simple plan: TH always do my very \ try to be a manly: man," of hut Ringworm on | Child's Head Jausod Great Distress'and Spread | to Neck and Ears--Cure Was Speedily Effected When Right Treatment Was kecom- mended. 'There 1s no disease of the skin more gbstinate than ringworm, und = ine mother who writes this letter does so tully rewiizing what it will mean to other anxious mothers to know about Dr. Chase's Ointment. This remarkable cure was brought | about two years ago, and as there hus been no return of the distressing di ease there can be no doubt that the dire is permanent. Mra, D. Stebbins, Grand Bend, Ont., writes; "I am going to tell you of my experience with Dr. Chase's Oint- ment. My Uttle girl had sores come out on her head which looked like ringworms, They were spreading fast, and I tried home treatment. but nothing helped her, I took her to the doctor, and he opened some of the sores, which were as big as the yoke of an egg. The salve he gave me to put on was very severe, and the poor | child would cry for an hour or mor after an application. For six weeks {t continued to spread all over her head, and came down to her neck and ears. She suffered terribly. At last | some kind ladies told me about Dr | Chase's Ointment, so I got a box, and the first time T put ft on she was re- Heved of pain, and the second time the welling was all gone. Before we had finished the first box the sores were nearly all gone. I have told all the people around here about your Ointment, and I cannot pi it too much. It is now two years since my Uttle girl was troubled in this way, | nd it never came back, so you can} she {s completely cured.. You are at Uberty to use this statement for the benefit of others who may be suffer- ing in a similar mann Joseph Brenner, J.P., endorses this statement as follows : "This is to cer- Ufy that I_am personally acquainted with Mrs, D. Stebbins of Grand Bend and believe her rtatement with | ce to Dr. Chase's Ointment to | be true and correct. 'Dr. Chase's Ointment, 60 cents » box, all dealers or Edmaneon, Bates & jCo., Limited. Toronto. Be suspicious of the druggist who tries to talk you * into ecospting « eubstitute. "BEST MEDICINE have had such s prenounted effect on the thought and spirit of the Cana- dian. people, as will-enable them to grasp and overcome the after-the-war problems with confidence and ease. "No record of Canada's share in the war--amilitary, commercial, fiscal or economic, but adds to our pride im Canadians and Canadian institutions and stimulates confidence in our fu- ture. The problems ahead of us are indeed serious,'but 80 was the war. Sane optimism as to our future Is jus tifed. "From a transportation standpoint the Canadian people have, | think, every reason to be satisfed. The efforts of the companies. both on land and sea during the period of the war, have been eminently successful, es- pe: ially from the public potnt of view. In spite of weather conditions unpre- cedently severe, at no (ime was there an approach to @ physical breakdown, At no time was any disposition shown. by any company to refuse asslstanc@ to any other company temporarily and locally embarrassed as to equip- ment or facilities, At first by the companies themselves and later un- der the aegis of the Canadian Ralk war War Board a continuous effort was maintained. The efforts of the | railways were co-ordinated in such a way as to accomplish the maximum result and still not destroy or even injure the legitimate business of any, one company, The results were highly satisfactory and reflect great eredit, not only on the directors of the companies and the War Board, but @lso on the officers and men of the companies, whose loyalty, self-sacri- Camadian conditions--though the par- allel is far from perfect--than any other that could possibly be chosen. "The desire of everyone is that Canada sbould have today a rallway system or systems so administered jthat the best service to the public' will be obtained at the lowest rates consistent with fair wages, both for labor and capital. 1 say fair wages Pi tu t j fice and efficiency made Canada's great because without them efficiency, loy-| transportation record possible. alty and enterprise cannot be obtain: "While periodic attempts are made ed, and withoat these things th to compel an !mmediate decision as to the permanent solution of the so- called railway problem--though se far a efficiency and rates are con: cerned, there !s no problem that I can see--it must be admittec that Bext to the war Itself no question 80 important fn its effect upon the earn- ing power and prosperity of Cana- dians, as this question of further Gov- ernment ownership of railways. bas ever faced us, It is too Important to 'be decided merely upon the view of extremists on either side. It can only be properly determined by care- ful consideration on the part of the people after having obtained some knowledge of the principles underly. ing eMicient railroad service, the facts @s to the present efficiency of the Toads, and the probable--not fanciful effect which any serious change of policy must have upon that service and facta. | "Many mistakes have been made in the past, due to the ambitions of men or the Ill-considered action of Gov- ernments. No good purpose, so far as I con see, is served by dwelling on these mistakes now. They were sanc- tioned at the time by a majority of the people of Canada. They can now serve only asa warning against other popular mistakes of even greater Tmagnitude, An error in the shaping of our railroad poll¢y now--a policy which would be dificult to reverse-- would carry with it consequences much more disastrous to the country than those of our previons railway miscalculations, for the reason that the systems involved are so much larger. It should be remembered too that mistakes in railway policies have been made in other countries "hesides Canada. and that the onnor. tunity to observe the efforts, for ex- ample. of the United States, in a tempting to correct their errors, is Invaluable to us. the more so since this particular example of the United Btates comes nearer to paralleling quality of work which eneures eff- cient operation and low rates, cannot be secured. The question therefore Is: Will Government ownership bring about this result? The question sounds simple but is in reality com: plex. Theoretically much may be 'eaid in favor of Government owner- ship. test of practice? prove a failure initially, but correct themselves, as thelr exponents may urge, In course, of time--hew long t it out on the experiment now? Or wait! untl their near nelghbors, the U States, bave worked out their e: \cost of our experiment could not fail and' listen," not unalterable. I am undoubtedly prejudiced by an aasociation with one | company. successful operation. the importance of the part played hy men whose enterprise, resourceful- not. I think. have been stimulated and given rein in any civil service ft has taken more than thirty od years to make the C. P, R. as effi clent as it Is today. It was not easy Even when accomplished this deer of efficiency can be quickly lost. The consciousness that {t ie so asily shattered {s largely resnonsible for the constant and intense ambition on the part of officers and men te main. 'tain and even improve on the tradi. Nh itl t said with confidence now, that we do not know enough that is encouraging about Government oper- ation of large railway systems to The company has slowly ordination developed to a point of efficiency and rather than the p: Looking back ordination over that history one 1s amazed at Railway War |--From the Montreal "Gazette. % ' ursday, January 9, 1919: of VWar , tion. "This much may, it seems to me, be namely, justify any further excursions into hat field at this time. To argue from he experience of old countries where ivil service obtains a much better hare of the ambitious young men |than in Canada, or to argue from the Wleged success of comparatively local 'affairs, or Government organizations dominated by exceptional perso: lie Jes, is unfalr--not to the railways but to the country which has so much at stake in this Issue. | afford to wait. to study dispassionate- We can well y our own sitmation and the experi- ment of the United States before com- Will those theories stand the | mitting If these theortes changes in policy. ally adepted in the United States will be of inestimable value to Canada. Meantime, too, the experience which |a time can Canadian people afford to Cana [pay the losses on demoralized rall- new! road service? Do they wish to launch | will our country te serious The solution fin. ida will now have of the present ly organized Government system demonstrate many things. It | will indicate very largely the general nited nature of the results we may hope to xperi- | secu' ment a little more satisfactorily? The tem. ire from an extension of the sys "When we know more abont to be great, a cost certain te be col: Government operation in Canada and lected directly or indirectly from the|in the United S: pockets of the Canadian people. Rail-!or entirely a! way men have an admirable slogan|ments. We sha! which I feel inclined to commend to reconsidering o1 the attention of the people of Canada But to do so w at this moment, namely, "Stop, look of tes we may modify the present arranee- M1 be justified then in 'T permanent policies. \thout the advantage information--informaticn this id available in due time--in fact, with- T have my own view on public out the knn vledge exsential to the de ownersbip"of railways. but they are termination of the problem would be to my mine the he!zht of folly. "Even though of a Government oo Canadien railwa s resent voluntary co- through the Canadian Poard should show an Immediate sx\'ng to the people of Canada--and the experience of Gov- hess and tenacity of purpnse could ernment co-ordination of United States railways holds out little hone for any such saving--the sum inv: [ved would be a drop in the bucket | compared to the larser wltima'e josses which In the event of the fails jure of such policy must inevitably re- jevlt, and Which covld rot he corrnt. jed If T may be permite to narady he old proverb. I should ary "¥ fonalize in haste, repent at J2! STATESMEN PRAISE S. A. work. Their letters promising support to the Drive und praising the work of the Salvation Army during the war, follow :--- The Duke of Devonshire: Best wishes for the success of your Red Shield Drive for $1,000,000 for the Canadian home und overseas work of the Salvation Army, I hope this driva.will be generously supported Give Strong Endorsation to Saivationists' Million-Dollar Drive His Gruce the Duke of Devonshire, '% ernor-Generul of Canada; Sir Robert Bor. den, Prime Minister; Sir Wilfrid Laurier, and many other leading citizens of the hy the people af Canada, Dominion, heartily endorse the Salvation) Sir Rebert Barden. Very glad to soud Army's cumpaign to raise one million dol- "my best wishes for every success in the en | lars for demobilization and reconstructivn deavor of the Sulvation Army to. raise | Million Dollars for its Conadian home und overseus work. The effort of the Sulvu- | tion Army in aid of the national purpose | jis worhy of the highest appreciation. Sir Wilfrid Luurier; 1 bave the honor | to ueknowledge receipt of your communica: FOR WOMEN 99 | tion, inforining me that you are making © special appeul for assistance to the Sélvation |Army. Tenn testify to the good work {done for many years pust by your assncia- be happy to contribute my tion, and T wi | mite Sir Thoms White: Glad to learn of the | demobilization and reconstruction work of | the Salvation Army. -- Its excellent work } on the Canadinn and all Allied fronts ix greaily appreciated by the Government. In |Canade the Army hax assisted ull other or ganizations in their war campaigns and mn terially uided in the floatation of our Vie What Lydia E. Pinkham' Vegetable Compound Did For Ohio Woman. "T suffered from in my side and was so weak at times I trregularities, puins could hardly get | tory Loan around to dom: W, Rowell: [wish you every success work, and as Thad | in your demobilization and reconstruction | four in my femily | million-dollar campaign. The war work | and three jSrered of the Salvation Army is deserving of sup: it made it very hard port of all good citizens, T heard nothing for me. Lydia E. | but appreciation of it when overseas. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound was recommended The Late Wm. K. Campbell (From an Alliston correspondent) to me. I took it j and it bas restored | _ In the full prime of his young manhood, my health. It is | William Kell Campbell succumbed, on Mon' day evening, Dec. 30, from pneumonia. He was a man of sterling integrity, a kind and thoughtful son and brother. He won and continued to hold the love and respect of all his neighbors and acquaintances Deceased was a member of L.O.L. 89, aud 'was the youngest son of Robert Campbell. There remains to mourn him his father, one brother, Norman, who has been on sctive jservice for almost three years, and three sisters, Mrs, Burry Jebb, Cloverdale; Mrs. Geo. Wilkinson, Alliston, and Florence at home, certainly the best medicine for woman's ailments I ever saw."--Mrs. SARA SHAW, R. No. 1, Portsmouth, Ohio. Mrs, Shaw proved tho merit of this medicine and wrote this letter in order that other suffering women may find relief as she did. 'Women who are suffering as she was should not drag along from day to day Piatigeed givin fai famous Foot and | erb remedy, Lydia E. aVe, table Compound, ® trial, "or special advice in regard to such ailments write | The funeral left the family residence on toLydia F. Pinkbam Medicine Co.,Lyan, | Thursday afternoon. for interment in the Mass. The result of its forty years | Union cemetery beside his mother, who pre- experience is at your service, deceased him some years ago, |. TAKE NOTICE We publish simple, straight testimonials, not press ugents' interviews, from well- known people. From ull over America they testify to the merits of MINARD'S LINIMENT, the | best of Household Remedies. MINARD'S LINIMENT CO., LTD. Quit Laxatives, Purges; Try NR WR Tonlght-- Tomorrow Feel Right It is a mistake to continually dose yourself with so-called laxative pills, calomel, oll, purges and cathartics and force Dowel action. It weakens the bowels and Iver and makes con- Slant dosing necessary. Why don't you begin cht today to overcome your constipation and. git your system in such shape that daly Fursing will be unnee ? "You & 250 box of (NR Tablets) and than bowel ac- Tegulates kidne: end bowel action and gives the whol. body @ thoroush cleaning out, This accomplished you will not tion and you can always feel your best. (NE Tapiets} 1@ best bowak R Tablet ) guaranteed recommended by your druggist. WM. CROSSLAND, DRUGGIST a {J ?, Wilde