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Ald. 8. E. Chartton. of Galt, has reâ€" cétved the military medal won by his brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Pto. Angus M. Jardine, a Galt boy. He was one of the _ men who carried Capt. (Rev.) E. M. Appleâ€" tari. M. C,, of Woodstock, five miles Farmers and others who are engaged in cutting down trees to provide wond in the present fnel crisis should see to it that every tree cnt down is reâ€" placed this sunmmer witk a young tree. \ Strike«s in «Beérlin and other German cities will go a long way toward bringing the war to a speedy close. The workingmen and women of Gerâ€" mwany will not be imposed upou by the Hohenzollern (amily very much lJonger. This cold spell is the most severe that many people have experienced They will have‘something to talk about for yeats to come. coul If the G. T. 1t decides to cancel _«0 more traina running between Tor ovto and Kitchener. the travelling public will hare reason to register a com pluint. . The service is meagre as it is. Won Military Medal Chancellor yon Hertling‘s peace utterances appear to have stirred up a hornet‘s nest in Garman cities where the people have become weary of th« war. That there is a remarkable change taking place in public sentiment was evitenced this week when the representatives of the Trades and Labor Conâ€" gress waited on the Ontario Government with a request that the age for comâ€" pulsory school attendance be increased from 14 to 16 years. This proposition has been discussed in the Legislature for years but action has always~been postponed owing to the opposition of labor organizations. The 14â€" year standard is entirely too low and even at that is not as effec tive as it ought to be because of the lack of prolier truancy laws, and the requirement of no age certificate as a preâ€"requisite to obtaining emwm. No child should be allowed to engage in an unequal battle for livelih until he or she can read and write, and at 14 or earlier a boy‘s leaning towards an necupation whould be ascertained and the last two years Of his school age shouald hbe largely devoted to vocational training along the lines necessary to lay the foundation for the trade be has in mind. There is no serious question, however‘ as to 16 years being early enough for a boy to leass school, and it is réassuring to Gnd labor behind the moveâ€" ment for adding to the number of years children must remain at school. Many of the neighboring States have gone this far, and the change is one which is calculated to promote good citizenship by securing a higher average of eduâ€" cation. â€" The truth, an exchange points out, is that the average boy who leaves school at 14 years of age is so poorly eqwipped from an educational point of view that he is practically sentenced.to the industrial galleys for life. Save the eogl and make it go as far as possible. Winter has still six gocks to go. At present it is in the latter sections that.little effort is ever made to compel children to go to school, except as the result of the pressure of public sentiment. _ Conferring power on the local School Boards, the Gueiph Herâ€" ald contends. will not improve matters; a compulsory school law emforced by the Province would. ‘Even to get Russia definitely out of the strugg‘e, Germany and Austria are unlikely voluntarily to relinquish their grip on this rich territory, On the other hand the Bolsheviki will find it difficult to persuade the Russian people that they should give up their Polish territory and allow the enemy to hold so much of Poland as to make the reâ€"establishment of the nation nothing but a hollow mockery. A greater step (orward could be made if the suggestion of the Brantford Expositor was followed, which argues that "What the Government ought to do is to take over the enforcement of compulsory school attendance for the entire Province, and thus see to it that the law is obeyed not only in the cities and towns, but in the townships as well. It is quite as important, from the standâ€" potut of good citizenship and child weltare, that there should be a certain minimum of schooling for children in the rural sections as for children in the urbap districts." * w‘ WATERLOO, ONT. â€"â€" Te# â€"P. ADVERTiSEAS. 4 Migh class printing, English and @erman, in all branches. "‘ md:a_ogmumummmmmvmmwa;m Reâ€"establishment of Poland as a free nation, an end for which Polish patâ€" riots gave their blood from 1795 until the last big insurrection in 1863 and for which they have hoped ever since, involves a loss of territory not only to Russia, but also to Germany and Austriaâ€"Hungery. The allies and revolutionary Russia are alike pledged to the establishâ€" mentâ€"of an independent Poland and around the fate of this country much of the negotiations at Brestâ€"Litovsk are centering. lt is 146 years since the first pnftu!on of Poland between Austria. Russia and Prussia and 123 years since the third and final partition. Posen, West Prussia, and a part of East Prussia belonged originally to Poland and are still predoiinantly Polish. This will be as improvement in some respects, though it is to be (eared that nunicipalities now lax in regard to truancy will not accept their responsiâ€" billty, stfll less appoint truancy officers such as are to he found in the large cities. It1 bas been reported that at the coming session of the Optario Legislature changes will be made in the truancy law whereby its enforcement is to be taken out of the hands of the police and placed under School Boards. ‘The proposa} to secure interswitching arrangements between steam and rudical railroads endorsed by the Kitchener Board of Trade Thursday night is along the right line and will doubtiess furnish considerable relief if carried out. it should, however, not be allowed to divert attention from the larger project of providing adequate harbor facilities at Port Dover with a view to the utiiization of the Grand River Radial Railway to give the towns and cities along the ronte the advantages of a lake port. As a result of the visit of the big deputation to Port Dover last Fall it is understood Gorernment engineers have reported on the cost of the proposed improvements to the harbor so that the matter is now in shape for definite action by the various municipalities concerned. The advantage to the cities situated along the Grand River Rail way of the Port Dover connection, through the improved facilities it would afford for securing cogal in increased quantities and reduced rates, is not easiy. overestimated. This year it would bave been of incalculable yalue in relievâ€" ing a very serious fuel sitnation The situation nest year promises to be even worse. It. therefore. behooves those who have the matter in hand, to: bend every energy to secure early action by the municipalities concerned. toâ€" wards artiving at an arraugement with the Government that will result lnl their proceeding with the work at the earliest possible date. ‘ The fact that the Minister of Public Works has expressed his determinaâ€" tion not to proceed with any but urgently necessary public works during the war should not deter the supporters of the Port Dover project. Where there is a will there is a way. , i The flnnamm\m the day is not "how cold is it?" but "have yon any Jannary has made a record for itself in getting away withont a real thaw PLEDGED TO AN INDEPENDENT POLAND. The Chronicle â€" T ele THE PORT DOVER HARBOR PROJECT. INCREASING THE SCHOOL TRUANCY IN ONTARIO. NOTE AND COMMENT. after the officor was wounded, but it was not for this act that he receired the decoration. Quebec Legisiature has not vet tak en up the liquor quostion. _A bill may be introduced next week, elegra ph Thursday morning AGE,. No Serious Strike? London, â€" Jan. 30.â€"â€"A _ semiofficial dispatch from Berlin, forwarded by Reuter‘s Amsterdam correcnontlenl.‘ says that there is no news of a serions strike movement, in any part of oer-: many, except in Berlin. In the Rnhl{ district, particularly, work is reported j to be in full swing in all factories. According to Centsal News advices from Amsterdam, searly all of the workmen of the Daimler, Boersig, Ludâ€" wig and General Eleciric works are on strike. Trades unions are not at the head of the movement. bat several trades are _ afmo«t conmpletely _ at a standstil}. An Essen dispatch to the paper says that on Monday there were four thousâ€" and strickers in the Rheinish Westâ€" phalic mines, where hundreds of thonâ€" rands are employed. Nine mines are affected. The Independent Socialista have car rled on an active propoganda during the last few days, the dispaich says, Kicl Workers Out. Amsterdam, â€" Jan. 30.â€"The _ Yosâ€" sische Zeitung (Berlin) of Tuesday‘s date reports that all the workmen in the Kiel shipyards, including the Govâ€" ernment yards, went on strike on Monâ€" day. and that all bakery shops have been guarded since Friaay by troops and armed poljce. At Hamburg, says the papcr, all the workmen in the Vulcan works struck on Monday morping and marchâ€" ed in procession through the main streets to the trades union building, where they held a stormy meeting. All the demands were for hetter tood supâ€" plies. There were no‘disturbances. The commission, it is stated, asked Herr Wallraf, the minister of the inâ€" +grior, grant permission for the holding of ineetings. Herr Wallraf, it is added, declared he would not negotiate with the workmen, but would receive Socialist members _ of the Parliamnt. Herr Scheidmann, Herr Haase and two workmen went to the minister of the interior and informed him of the action of the commission, demanding unanimously that negoliatâ€" tions take place in the presence of the workinen. The result of Herr Wallraf‘s deliberâ€" At Hamburg, says the paper, all reports, but it quotes the Lokal Anâ€" zeiger as stating that important negoâ€" tiations are occurring between him and Gen. Von Stein, the Prussian minister of war. . The Berlin correspondent of the Politiken, of Copenhagen, reports that the strikers have formed a workmen‘s council of 500 with an "action commisâ€" sion" of 10 men and women, includâ€" ing Hugo Haase, the Independent Socâ€" ialist leader, and Philipp $chiedemann, the majority Socialist leader. Socialist Demands. Other memvers of the commission include George Ledebour and Wm. Dittman, independent Socialist, and Freidrich Eibert and Herr Braun, majâ€" srity Socialists, the dispatch adds. Vorwaerts says that the largest flour mill in Tasserâ€"Ebersdorf, in the environs of Vienna, was burned down on Saturday. All the grain, flour and machinery were destroyed. The damage is considered irreparable, as the mill played an important part in provisioning Vienna. London, Jan. 30.â€"Nearly 500,000 and the movement appears to be very persons are already on strike in Berâ€" serious, and in industrial centers meetâ€" lin and the number is being added to ings are prohibited. Tt is particularly hourly, the Exchangse Tesegraph Comâ€" grave in the suburbs of Lichterfelde, pany‘ correspondent ai â€" Copenbagen Heringsdor! and Johan:sthal, where telegraphs under Tuesday‘s date.â€"The electrical works and airplane factories movement is being extended to the are situated. Strikes also have been provincial towns. broken out in Rhineland and Westâ€" | London, Jan. 31.â€"A dispatch to The Daily Express from Geneva reports that there have been clashes between soldiers and strikers in the suburbs of Berlin, in which lives were lost. The dispatch adds aut the troops in some instances refused to fire on strikers. STRIKERS SEND ULTIMATUM TO GOVERNMENT. Zurich, Switzerland, Jan. 20.â€"The Socialist paper Vorwaerts announces that the Berlin strikers have now become more numerous and threatening. | They have addressed to the Government an ultimatum, of which the followâ€" ing are the principal demands: VIENNA GRAIN WARENOUSES, MILLS BURNED. London, Jan. 30.â€"The grain warehouses of the City of Vienna are afire and enormous damage has been caused, according to a Vienmna dispatch forâ€" warded from Amsterdam by the Euchan!o Telegraph Company. Revolutionâ€" 2ries are suspected of having started the fires. Firstâ€"Accelerated conciusion of a general peace without indemnities or annexations. * Secondâ€"Participation of workmen‘s delegates of all the countries in the peace pourpariers, Thirdâ€"Amelioration of the food situation by better distribution. P Fourthâ€"Immediate abolition of the state of siege and restoration of the right of public meeting, suspended by the military authorities. Fifthâ€"Abolition of militarization of war factories. Sixthâ€"Iimmediate release of all political prisoners. Seventhâ€"Fundamertal democratization of state institutions. Eightâ€"The institution of equal electoral suffrage by direct secret ballot. 500,000 Workers Are Reported Now Out on Strike and Are Assuming Most Threatening Attitudeâ€" &weepâ€" ing Ultimatum Sent to Government. Londen, Jan. 31.â€"The German strike is still growing in magnitude, the Exchange Telegraph correspondent at Copenhagen reports. in Beriin 700,000 persons are on strike, 58,000 of these being women. A great number of Soo ialist leaders have been arrested in various German towns according to this authority. . ALL WORKMEN IN KIEL SHIPYARDS QUIT STRIKERS IN BERLIN MAKE DEMANO FOR GENERAL PEAGE WITHOUT ANY ANNEXATIONS OR INDEMNITIES Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowito» Phnderine from any drug store. Y" surely can have beautiful hair and !~ of it If you will Just try a little D# to shrink, loogen and dieâ€"then the hair falls out fast. A little Danderine tonightâ€"nowâ€"any _ timeâ€"will snrels save your hair. Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy hair is mute evidence of a neglected scalp; of dandruftâ€"that awfal scurt There is nothing so destructive to | to the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair | so of its lustre, its strength and its very | na life; eventually producing a feverishâ€" ‘ tor ness and itching of the scalp, which | .: If not remedied causes the hair root | st, NEWwS ITEMS FROM BERLIN is SCARCE. London, Feb. 1.â€"Little fresh inforâ€" mation on the srike mevemen in Gerâ€" mayn had come through early eoâ€"day. None of the Berlin newspapers of Wednesday‘s date has arrived in Amâ€" sterdam and several of them are not printing owing to a strike among their employees. The actual situation on Thursday is extremely vague.. The scarcity of news induces some correspondents in Holland to assume the situation has grown worse, but they warn against attaching importance to the strike movement far as the army is conâ€" cerned. Newspaper opinion in London is conflicting. The Berne corresponâ€" dent of the Daily Mail deprecates a too ready assumption that the strike will have serious effects on Germany. BRITISH CASuALTIES LEss London, Jan. 31.â€"British casualties reported during January totalled 73,â€" 017, a slight falling off from those reâ€" ported during December which reachâ€" ed a total of 79,577. Confidential reports show that a grave situation is facing the Autsrian Government in the demands of its peoâ€" ple to throw off the militaristic yoke of the panâ€"Germans. Washington, Jan. 30.â€"Unrest in Germany â€"particularly _ in Austriaâ€" Hungaryâ€"is attributed by high Govâ€" ernment: officials to "openâ€"air diploâ€" macy." _ London, Feb. i.â€"Latest telegrams re ceived in Copenhagen from Berlin reâ€" port the situation unchanged. The strike has not been. extended. The Berliner Tageblatt reports the police seized the Trade Union Building in Berlin and arrested Deputy Koersten and other leaders. TAKES OFF DANDRUFF, HAIR STOPS FALLING Save your Halrl Get a 25 cent bottle of Danderine right nowâ€"Aise stops itching scaip. The Frankfurter Zeitung says the movement is divrected against the deâ€" lay in passing the Prussian reform bill and the agitationâ€"conducted by the Fatherland party. The same newspapâ€" er adds that the strike has spread to the BocRum mining district, nine milâ€" es from Essen. aud the movement appears to be very serious, and in industrial centers meetâ€" ings are prohibited. Tt is particularly grave in the suburbs of Lichterfelde, Heringsdor! and Johas:sthal, where electrical works and airplane factories are situated. Strikes also have been broken out in Rhineland and Westâ€" phalia. your hair!l Try R. WINTER HARD ~hich rack h‘« little system; his stomach and bowels get out of ovmles and he becomes peevish and cross. To guard against this the mother should keep a box of Baby‘s Own Tablets in the house. They regulate the stomach and bowels and bréak up colds. They are sold hy medicine dealers or hy mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., â€" Brockvilie, GERMAN ATTACK WAS REPUSLED BY THE FRENCH Paris, Feb. 15. â€"A detachment of German troops last night attacked the Fremch positions on the Chemin Des Dames on the Aisne front. The officâ€" la} statement issued toâ€"day by the War Ofice, says the attack was repulsed. There will be sold by public auction on the farm of the undersigned, si ated % mile south of Freeport, on the Kitchener & Preston rord, on TUESDAY, FEB. 19, 1918, commencing at 1.30 o‘clock p. m. 16 CATTLE, namely: â€" Holstein cow fresh Feb. 29, 2 Holstein heifers due to calve in May and June, 4 fat cattle rising 2 years old, 8 young catâ€" tle rising 1 year old, pure bred _ Holâ€" stein bull one year old, grandson of Sir Korndyke Boon. No Reserve. TERMSâ€"Butcher cattle, cash; balâ€" ance of stock, 4 months‘ credit on apâ€" proved sccurity, or 5 per éent. per annum off for cash,. J. E. WAGNER, Proprietor. E. J. SHANTZ, Auctioneer. 6 2t Tucé winter season is a hord on« on the nby. He is more or less conlired to siuffy, bad‘s ventilated rooms. It is zo often atormy that the mother doos not get him out in the fresh air is ofâ€" ton :s she should. He catches colas Holstein Cows and Young Cattle. GEO. G. CLASS, Auctioneer. F. G. LACKNER, Clerk. On the same place, on the 7th day of March, 1918, there will be sold the en« tire pureâ€"bred Scotch Shorthorn herd consisting of some 30 head of pureâ€" bred Shorthorns, and some 20 head Shorthorn grades. Particulars wiil appear later. Jas. MacDonald, Guelph Auctioneer TERMS OF SALEâ€"All amounts of $10.00 and under, cash; above $10.00 11 months‘ credit on approved joint notes for credit amounts,â€" or 4 per cent. off for cash. â€" HOUSEHOLD GOODSâ€"2 iron ketâ€" tles, scalding trough, _ meat grinder, Magnet cream separator _ (good as new), writing desk (old style), large kitchen cupboard, 2 sideboards, 2 barâ€" rel cburns, tables, chairs, beds, benchâ€" ex, tubs, etc. . i IMPLEMENTS, ETC.â€" 6 (L. Noxon hbinder, 7 iL. Massey Harris binder, 5%2 (ft. Noxon mower,\13â€"hoe Frost & Wood drill, large Waterloo cutting box, 10â€"inch plate "Daisy" grinder (new), straightâ€"line speed jack, 12 ft. dump rake, _ Chatham fanning milii with bagger attachment, Lion double speeded 10 borsopower, timber for 2 horsepower frames, root pulper, Noxâ€" on springâ€"tooth cultivator, Internationâ€" al 1416 dise with truck, _ stiffâ€"tooth ,cumvulor, 2â€"furrow Verity plow, 4 walking plows, Verity scuffier, 3 iron harrows, new shop made wagon comâ€" plete, _ 3% inch tire wagon, narrow tire wagon, 2 bobsleighs, 2 sets team barness, 3 sets plow harness, 1 set ictu'rmge harness, single harness, haltâ€" ers, bridles, collars, etc., tank heater, pumping gear attachment, fron force pump complete for 20â€"foot well, . a quantity of line shafting and pulleys, forks, shovels, hoes, picks, grain bags, crowbars, chains, a quantity of coil fence wire, end other articles too numerous to mention. INPROVED YORKSHIRE HOGS â€" 2 sows 2 years old, bred Dec. 10th; 2 yourg sows, bred Dec. 20th; 6 young sows, 8 months old, bred; boar pig 8 months old; 15 shoats, 4 months old. HORSESâ€"Aged team of geldings. beavy matched sorre} team, mare and gelding rising 9 years old, mare sup posed to be in foal to Swinebourne (Clyde) (Imp.), heavy pair of matcbâ€" ed mares rising 5 years old, both sup posed to be in foal to _ Swinebourne (Imp.), matched carriage team, mare and gelding _ rising 6 and 7 years; heayy sucking _ colt by "Favorite" (Imp.) The undersigned will offer tor saie by public auction, on his premises, "Oak Grove Farm," oneâ€"half mile west of Hawkesville, on â€"OFâ€"â€" Farm Stock. Implements, etc and Household Effects. TUESDAY, FEB. 26TH, 1918, the following chattels, viz.: Sale to commence at 10 o‘clock p.m. LOUIS K. WEBER, Proprietor AUGTION SAE AUCTION SME ON BABY 744â€"21 The nremier in reply said that the department bad instrneted its district representatives in all parts of the proâ€" vince to utilize every means in their power to bring the matter before those with whom they came in contact in ad dition a special bulletin was being prepared by «Professor Zavitz of the Ontario _ Agriculyutal Collgge, and MAKE UP FALL WHEAT SHORTAGE BY SPRING WHEAT Toronto, Jan. 21.â€"A deputation of members of the flour and grain lcr'~; tion of the Toronto Board of Trade| waited toâ€"day on Sir William Hears:, premior and minister of agriculture ul‘i Ontario. to urge that the expected 1 shortage in Ontario of fall whom; should be made up by the sceding of a j large acreage of spring wheat. ' As a result of complaints received against High County Constable Fred. Hill, the Council considered the adâ€" visability of discharging him. The final decision, however, was to allow him to remain, but he was warned he must change metaods. He was inâ€" structed to use saner discretion in proâ€" secuting, and to take the cases to the nearest Magistrate instead of bringâ€" ing all to the city as in the past.In one case a man was brou t before a local Magistrate from tweniy imiles away, fined $1. and costs amounted to $14. Woodstock, Jan. 30.â€"The County Concil bas decided to petition the Provincial Government to â€" abolish county jails. .It will be asked to divide the Province into groups of counties, with a jail for each group, in order to eliminate unnecessary expense in upâ€" k:ep. OXFORD COUNCIL ASKS ABOLITION OF COUNTY JAILS Paris, Feb. 4. â€"After violent artiliery preparations the Germans last night attempted to make a raid in the sector west of Fresnes northeast of Coucg Chateau toâ€"day, the official statement reads. They were repulsed easily by the French. ; in the period between Jan. 2ist and 3ist inclusive nine German airplanes were brought down in aerial combats by French pilots and four by the French anti aircraft fire. In the same period fifteen German airplanes, badly damâ€" aged, were compelied to descend behind the enemy‘s lines. . ‘ Halifax, Feb. 4.â€"That Captain Lamedoc and Pilot Mackay, of the French munition ship Mont Blanc, were responsible for the coliision and the conseâ€" quent explosion that killed more than 1,000 people and destroyed a large part of Halifax, was the judgment this morning of the Drysdale commission which investigated the collision of the Mont Blanc and the Belgian relief ship im The judgment says the Mont Blanc violated the rules of road in the harbor. PILOT ANO CAPTAIN ARRESTED. > The specific charges in the warrant for the arrest of Captain Lam and pilot Mackay of the illfated Mont Blanc is in connection with the of Pilot Williams Hay, who was on the Imo when the accident occurred. defendants are charged also with negligence to warn the citizens of Halifa the impending explosion. The Judgment of Commissi on Holds That the M Ship Mont Blanc Violated Rules of Road in H;: ‘ L n t Am_ Exchange Telegrapb dispa Londcn, Feb. 3. â€" Dractic military from The Hague says that a grem measures; even, according to a remort BuUmber of Socialist leaders were. @I from Copenhegen, the threat of a death rested in Berlin at the same time sentence in the event of conyviction by Withelim Dettman, Socialist e courtâ€"martial for refusal to obey the Of the Reichstag, was taken into cust military order to resume work on Monâ€" dy for addreasing a crowd in a sub day, seems to have the effect of breakâ€" urb of the city, and urging that ing down the Gorman strike moveraent. strike must be maintained. x1 Very litile news ho# come through to , _ Gen. yvon Keesel, military T day,. and that main}y semiâ€"oficia) asâ€"; ant of Brandenburg Province, in wh# suranceos that the strike is ended and ‘ Berlin is situated, threatens that work will be resumed to mor:ow., punishment of strikers who tell to The semiâ€"official‘ dispatches added I obey his order that they resume work that the result weas obtained by mlll-i' on Monday morning. tary measuros and threats to draft reâ€"| An Exchange Telegraph dispatch caleitrants into the army. } from Copenhagen says the proclamaâ€" According to the Socialist paper Vorâ€"| tion sets 7 o‘clock as the hour at waerts, the trail of the Socialist, \\'fl-% which they must return to work, addâ€" helm Dettman, has already opened be / ing: According to the Socialist paper Vorâ€"| tion sets 7 o‘clock as the hour at waerts, the trail of the Socialist, \\'u-g which they must return to work, addâ€" helm Dettman, has already opened be | ing: fore an extraordinary â€" courtâ€"martial | _"Employees failing to resume work He is charged with inciting high treasâ€"| will be tried by courtâ€"martial, which on, resistance to publrc authority and / is authorized to impose sentence of transgression of the prohibition aâ€"| death, execution to take place within gainst participating in the direction oli 24 hours of the time the sentence i# the strike. imposed." ‘There Have Been Series of Riots and Fights in FRENGH AVIATORS BAING DOWA _ 7+ NINE GERMAAN PLANES IN 10â€"DAY + PERIOO: 15 WERE BADLY DAMAGED ARREST SOCIALISTS CAPTAIN AND PILOT OF MONT BLANG > HELD RESPONSIBLE FOR HALIFAX ‘, DISASTER BY DRYSDALE COMMISSION GERMAN STRIKERS HAD TO RETUAN T0 WORK OR BE COURT â€" MARTHL |Cown congiton, m Mr. John Nader, 38 Penetang at t, BHarrie, Ont., writes ; "During the last :two years I had an attack of indiges= I tion, accompanied by severe headâ€" ]-«-heu. 1 suffered from loss of appe= ‘tite, and _ my system became run down. _ I also lost considerably in , weight. _ I begair using Dr. Chase‘s Nerve Food, and as they helped me { continwed this treatment for some , time. _ My condition is now greaily improved, my‘ headaches are gone and ! my health in general is much better. ‘1 can cheerfully recommend the use ‘ of Dr. Chase‘s Nerve Food to thos# :anflerln: from nervousness of any kind." 1 _ The reason Dr. Chase‘s Nerve Food i i# so effecitve in cases of this kind i# | hecause of its extraordinary blood= } forming influence. By creating @M, | abitndance _ of _ rich. red bood 1t | strengthen« the action of the h.la \ revitalizes the exhausted nerves & builds up the system in every way,. ‘ _A Barrie Man Tells of Persisten | _ Headaches and Indigestionâ€" Finally Found His Way . to Good Health. 1 ‘ For two long years the writer Of | this letter was subject to severe headâ€" taches. The nervous system got runm | down, digestion failed, and there was â€"continued loss of welght. _ _ % ! The use of Dr. Clmse‘s Nerve Food ! ehanged all this, and now with scores â€"of other Barrie people Mr. Nader is ‘recommending the use of this food i eure as the best means of building up | the exhnausted nervous system and | curing . headacBes, indigestion: mnd ‘nll the annoying symptoms of @ down condition. k The appetite is restored, digestle: improves, you rest and sleep weil, the new vigor and energy is felt every organ of the human body. Chase‘s Nerve Food is doing w for men, women and children arstems have become weak and down. 50 cents a hox. § hox $2.75,. all dealers or Edmenson, & Co., Limited, Toronto. 0 Had Headache For T wo Y ears would shortly be issued by the depariâ€" ment, giving ful Informa,tlon on the subject. The commander of the ln.uq district threstcns . imprigpnment from one to two years for lml.r: cipation in the direction of the s1 Many Socialists Arrested \,