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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1903-09-17, Page 3Ler THE MOM TIMES, SEPTEMBER, f, 1901. Kidney Disorders Aro no respecter of persons. People in every wails of life are troubled. Kayo you a Backache? If you have it Is the first sign that the kidneys are not working➢properly. A neglected Backache leads to serious. Kidney Trouble. Check it in time by taking 11OA'S SIDNEY PILLS "THE GREAT KIDNEY SPECIFIC." They cure all kinds of Kidney Troubles from Backache to Bight's Disease, 50o.. a box or 3 for $1.23 all dealer* or THE DOAN KIDNEY PILL CO., Toronto. Ont. Work in New Ontario. • ECsvronto, Sept. 5.—Sono idea of the a,,xtenFsive o'perationil that are being carried on by the Ontario Government in the building of colonization road;i in Now Ontario may be obtained from the fact that there ere employed at the present time on euoh construction about 1,000 men. Of these, about 250 are employed in the Tomiecaming txiet, about 200 in the Rainy River iditstriet, ttnd. 150 in the ThundIer Bay taiistriot, the remainder being isc:tt paned. •;'.ltogethgr, about $250,000 is being spent during the present ;season ori golonization roads and, brie:gee. dome of the bridges aro `quite cxpen- eive. Work has just been started on one a.erosSi the evesit arm of the Lake sof the Woods, which will be about 425 feet long. at will be oonstruoted of steel, with concrete foundations, and will be built in three span's of 142 feet eaoh. The men have .started work in 28 feet of water, and the work will be pushed on to be ready for use fore the sca•son closes. ; • S ti[e i 'TE almWrsamilmm Centane ITY. Carters 's Li ttIe Liver Pills. Must Hear Segnaturo of • 5co Pac.Sltnite Wrapper Below. Tory email l axil as ono" to take as sugar. CARTERtl /p� i� '�+ FOR Iii£AIIZINDACIIEi;FOR i3SS. 1TTLE FOR B1LIDl3SHESS. LFOR TORPID LIVER. t FOR CONSTIPATION. PI ��" FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THECOFAPLEXION �.' (3•]:1VVINXI: MUS,M.,YI NAtUI.l. I rye I ]Purely vegetable.,•' .rte CURE SICK HEADACHE. A Bad Breath bad breath 'means a bad stomach, a bad digestion, a bad liver. Ayer's Pills are liver pills. They cure con- stipation, biliousness, dys- pepsia, sick headache. 25c. All druggist*. Want your moustache or beard a beautiful brown atria blaaekt Then use BUCKINGHAM'S DYE kers e, it P. NW. a- co.. aa. M. IT PAYS TO .ADITEETIS1 IN TLE CA)UA TO FRANCE $ir Wilfrid Laurier Explains DI- rect Service Terms. TIID SALARIES OF JUDGES. Some Strong Opinions Expressed Against Any xgareas.-416a* ;for the County Court .'Judges — Loaa<d and Iron foautlo. Adopted—Penny Bank Bt11—Redistribution DM to Bo Taken qp •%,Day. Ottawa, Sept. 9.—The House set- tled down to business with such good will yesterday that sufficient progress was made to justify the Premier in moving the adjournment at 9,50 p.m. air Wilfrid Laurier gave an ex- planation of the terms upon which it is proposed to grant a subsidy for a direct steamship service to b'renco, and expressed a hope that although previous attempts in this direction have been failures, success would at- tend the presont effort. The bilis providing for the pay- ment of bounties on load extracted from Canadian ores, and extending the bounties on steel and iron to steel rods and structural iron, which aro designed to stimulate these indus- tries, were passed through the final stages. The Government resolution increas- ing the salaries of Judges of the Northwest and providing for the sal- aries of tho now Exchequer Court of Ontario were also concurred in. Sev- eral other Government measures have been considered, anrd progress made with them as far as possible, and the way has been, cleared for the re- distribution bill, which will be next taken up, Just before adjournment Mr. Monk inquired whether the Government in- tended proceeding with the measure day after day. Sir Wilfrid Laurier replied that the Government hoped. it would .got through in one day, and the members on the Government side enjoyed a laugh at Mr. Monk's ex- pense. salaries of Judges. In committee on the resolution to make the salary of the Chief Jus- tice of the Northwest Territories 85,- 000 5;000 and of the puisno Judges $4,000 Mr. Fitzpatrick said the legal busi- ness of the Territories had increased to such an extent in the last few years that the Government would ask authority for the present to ap- point one additional Judge. . Tl ere- solution was carried. The House next considered in com- mittee the resolution fixing the salar- ies of the Judges in tho Ontario High Court,under the reorganize, tion provided for at tho Last session of tho Legislature. Mr. Richard Blain assured the House that lawyer's who earn $1,000 a year in Canada are few and far be- tween. o-tween. They cannot and do not earn that amount, he declared. He was opposed to any Increase. Mr. D. F. Clarke entered a plea on behalf of the Junior County Court judges of tho County of York. Mr. Leighton McCarthy believed that the judges are under paid. "I'm a layman, but it's the lay- man who has to pay the teams," was Mr. Jebel Robinson's preliminary protest against the clamor for in- creased salaries. Ho said lawyers were falling over, each other to se- cure judgeships and salaries would not have to bo increased to keep the judiciary well supplied. Mr. Uriah Wilson spoke in a simi- lar strain. Re pointed out that ju- dicial positions would not go to lead- ers of the bar, even If salaries were increased. Everyone knew that the meta who had the political influence would secure the judgeships. Mr. Wil- son thought there were too many judges in Canada. Mr. Broder regarded it as amusing to hear such pleas as that put for- ward by Mr. Meoarthy. "Why, as to the relative responsibility of judges and railway commissioners," said he. "you might tako all tho judges in the country and not get a good rail- way commissioner among them. Take the very best of them, and it takes twelve conunon men, at $2 per day, to see that they do justice. Is salary the only thing about the position? Ts there no fine sense of honor to render it desirable? Let them live within a reasonable imam- and teach the people true economy." Mr. Porter pointed out that while the Superior Court judges' work had been decreased, the work of tho county court judges had been great- ly increased. Ho said a county judge could not live under $2,200 a year. Therefore, with a salary of $a,400 be had nothing left wherewith to pro- vide for his family in the future. Dr., Sproule did trot object so much to the salaries, but to the feet that the judges got their Incomes from different sources instead of from one source. Salaries might well be increased, but they should be paid from. ono source and thus render then independent. Dir. Logan suggested a committee or commission, to consider an in- Crease in judges' salaries. no asked if it Was proposed this ;session to provide for tho case of a judge dis- abled for some time. The Minister of Justice would not antnoimnco a final decision on the matter until he had further discussed the ]natter with the leader of the Op- position. The resolution WM then passed and the bill founded upon it introduced, read a Lust and a second time and reported for committee. Penny Dank Dill. The Minister of Finance had a change made in the penny !rank bill, Whereby tho guarantee of 14l,(01 being a personal obligation in re- gard to a charitable undertaking, should not 'follow the testate of a director after liie death, but that upon the death of a direetor a • new person shall be olectced to the hoard 5 It to up'the guarentee to is ttaMrGtt, . and 'other unimportant particulars and passed. The bill authorizing the iron and steel bounties was alio passed. The Finance Minister explained, that the bountioa to be paid on iron rode would be about $150,000 a year. Canadato r'raae.a, Sir 'Wilfrid Laurier in introducing the resolution to provide for a sub- sidy of $1.83,383.33 por "oar for ten years for a direct steamship line between Canada and Franco, said he would not; lay the contract which bad been entered into before the House until the next sitting, The contract was for a service beginning with twelve trips in surnmer and s'x in winter. The contractors were Colotnbier Bros., of Bordeaux. Sir Wilfrid Laurier replied that the Government could not afford to bo too particular as they had not re- ceived many offers to establish this Berllco. In fact only two offers had been received since 1898, one from the Clerguo Company, and the pre- sent one from the Colombiers. Tho present contract was with Mr. Co- lombior and not with Mr. Carbon- neau, whom the Government did not know officially, The Colombiers were to form a company, but before they were allowed to transfer the con- tract the Government would have to give assent, and would only do so atter amply assured of the new com- pany's ability to carry out the un- dertaking. Tho ships woukl bo of about 4,000 tons burden, specially built for the service, and with ample accommodation for .passengers and freight, including cold storage equip- ment. Further consideration of the bill was deferred until the contract was brought down. Tho IIouse went into committee on the bill respecting penitentiaries. Good progrons was made. Mr. Fitzpatrick announced that Warden I)uchosneau of St. Vincent Do Paul Penitentiary is retiring. At 10 o'clock the committee rose and reported progress. Several clauses of the bill stand for consider- ation. Sir Wilfrid Laurier then mov- ed the adjournment of the IIouse. CHINA AND RUSSIA. limmomamdeme Polcin nears of Secret Convention craving Been Completed. Victoria, B.C., Sept. 9.—A special received in Tokio from Pekin on Aug. 22 says the much ntootcd sec- ret convention between China and Russia has been cdinpletod, but this Is not officially confirmed. The Pekin correspondent of The Jiji says concerning the opening of Manchuria' that the United States Minister, Mr. Conger, has made a strong argument, to which Prince Ching has replied in a note, The Prince's message says that if China assents to tho opening it will bo a pretext to continuo the occupation of Manchuria after Oct. 10, the date stipulated in the treaty for the final evacuation. Tho correspondent adds that the Japanses Minister also has received a similar answer from Prince Ching. Telegrams from Corea say Cho Sokio, Secretary of the Forestry De- partment, sent a note to the Japan- ese Minister, Mr. Ilavaisha, announe cing that the Russo-Corean agree - mot for lease of land in Yongampho to the timber company bas been can- celled as the result of fresh negotiai. tions with Baron Munsberg, tho re• presentative of the company. Admit. Ile Killed the Man. Niagara Falls, Ont., Sept. 9.— Chief —Chief Mains, of the Ontario Police, received a telegram yesterday after- noon from Ridgeway, Pa., that a man named Guiseppe Bonaventura, alias Guisseppe lCarreli, was wanted at Ridgeway, Pa., for murder. In half an hour afterwards the Chief had his man located and in custody. Ho located him at the Imperial Hot- el here. Tho man speaks English very woll, is of light complexion, and claims ho killed the man, an- other Italian, a week ago last Mon- day, the result of a row, In self-de- fence. elf-do-fence. Arbitration Wins is W,ele.. Swansea, Sept. 9.—The lockout is the tits plate industry in South Wales, due to a long standing wa.ges dispute, which began Aug. 29, termi- nated yesterday as a result of a de- rision reached at a joint mooting of the masters and then to refer all tho tiuestione in dispute to arbitration. Forty-one works which were affected by the lockout will re -open this wool:. 'Twenty to thirty thousand then wore involved. Hurricane Destroys %lexicon 'row. Now Orleans, Sept. 9. --'.Marino ad- vices of the destruction by a hurri- cane of San Miguel, a town on tho east coast of Yucatan, are received. Not a building was left standing. San Miguel was the oldest town In Mexico. It was the place where Cor- tez landed and establishes" his head- quarters. -- e. .- - - - loan go. Toned browned. Medicine Hat, N.W.T., Sept, 9. -- Joseph Cotterel, a tailor, who re- cently arrived from Collingwood, to work in Neff's tailor shop, teas drowned Monday. Ho was shooting with a party and was found about noon by his cotnpanions in three foot of Water. Storm Delayed Der. Sandusky, 0., Sept, 9.—The fish- ing tug Louise, which solve feared had gone, down with over 100 pas- sengers in the big eistorr on Lake grin Monday, arrived here safely early yesterday front Leamington, Ont. !tough weather delayed the boat. Ii*isena Motets Ottaltva, Sept. ti.—Geo. eo. Beeson, senior, the Sparks street barber, was , arraigned before Judge Maetavish On the cherge,of stealing $460.51.front the c anttdi t,n Order of loresters, end 1retest .,,guilty. 'T`b ptixone Are just what every weak, nervous, run. down woman needs to make her strong and well. They cure those feel- ings of smothering and sinking that conte on at times, make the beam beat strong and regular, give sweet, refresh- ing sleep and banish head. aches andnet.. vousness. They infuse new life and energy into dispirited,lteaith- / shattered women /•! who have come to think there is no cure for them. They cure Nervousness, Sleeplessness, leervous Prostration, Brain Fag, Faint and Dizzy Spells, Listlessness, After Effects of La Grippe and Fever, Anaemia, General Debility and all troubles arising from a run-down system. Pelee 5Cio. per box or 3 for $1.23 all druggists or :nailed by THE T. MILBU±Rrf co.. LIMI'iEn. Toronto. Ont. Pointed Paragraphs. Froin the Chicago News. Profanity is the jim-jams of langu- age. A. good housewife is like the ocean -- very tidy. Dark horses are not always as white as they aro painted. Avoid politicians who have a new specific for all public ills. The world soon forgets a man who wins his laurels and then quits. There are more fugitives from iujus- tine than there are from justice. Debts of gratitude are usually com- promised for about 10 cents on the dol- Only a fool attempts to measure the enjoyment of others by his own. Difficulty in securing a jury isn't al- ways:a sign of decreasing stupidity in a given locality. Kind words are never lost—unless a woman puts them in a letter and gives it to her husband to mail Doubtless the angels smile when they see a fi,herman with a 525 optfit yank- ing a two-inch sucker from the water. A bibulous man, who speaks by card, says there is always room at tap --after the foam has been blown the the off. Kleptomaria is merely a lucrative forth of insanity. Even the ambitious oarsman draws the lino at a lightning stroke. Money gets tight occasionally, but you seldom see it lying in the gutter. 'Sometimes it's tbe sun that makes a man's nose red instead of what you think it is. The average man loves work so much that it makes him weary to see other men idle. There aro tbree scruples in a dram, yet here are some men who can take a dr 1m without any scruples. Sone men join clubs because they have scolding wives, and some have scolding wives because they join clubs. At the age of 21 a man knows a lot more about women than he ever will at any subsequent stage of his career. Indian summer is the season when the summer girl returns to the parental wigwam with a choice collection of scalps. The Wallacebnrg sugar factory has 4,000 acres of beets under cultivation, which, at a very moderate estimate, should furnish 50,000 tons of beets. CRAMPS, Pain in the Stomach, Diarrhea, Dysentery, Colic, Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infantum, Seasickness, and all kinds of Summer Com- plaint are quickly cured by taking Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry. It has been used by thousands for nearly sixty years—and we have yet to heat a complaint about its action. A few doses have often cured when alt other remedies have failed. Its action 15 pleasant, Rapid. Reliable anct Effectual. Dr. 'Fowler's Extract of 'Wild Strawberry is the original Bowel Complaint Cure. itteftii 4 Stbstttutd. tserro stcproUs. LATEST FASHION NOTES. A, CREPE DS CHINE BODICE. Many aegis in crepe de Chine, Lou:. sine, and wan de Moire are seen, beau- ifully einbr ,idered with, Cart.relli filo silk ,which in always found the twist suitable for this w irk. The model shiner has the papula.!' mutton -leg sleeves displaying; naveli pointed cull, and th:' sloping irheulder is admirably produced by a eapt-like device eatend- frig wrl1 out ever the shoulder. Ern. .bzaidcry plays a conspicuous part in the making of this pretty little waist. The faehicn in :sleeves changes with great rapidity, and. new designs are being constantly produced. Shirring whit•h is now rap.diy .;awning in p:p- ulurity, is aged (xt sireves to goal ad- vantage. This w.rk always. Lead: h - self beat to soft mnt.rial. One of the new c;,at sleeves is the paQ„da cr fl, -,wing style. Canada's Pavilion at the World's Fair. St. Louis, LT. S. + , World's Fair Grounds, Aug. 31. The contract for the, erection of Canada's 1':ivilio11 twt,g awarded to- day to John J. Dunnavant & Co., the contract price being $28,000. 'The beading will L, 100 feet - quate and surrounded by porticos. • It will have two stories. !The architect. is L. I'en- ninge Taylor, of tenawa, Canada. The building must >t completed by December 1. A permit for the erec- tion of the structure was issued this afternoon by Director-of-'Wkirks Tiy- lor, and lir. Dunnavant Gays he will commence work next week. . frhe Canadian reservation is about half way between the 'Agriculture Building and the Forestry, Fish and Game Luilding. T11 handsome pavil- ion which Ls to be Commit,:Loner-G•:n- eral Duichineon's official home on the Wo.rld's Fair grounds next year, and which will serve as a club house for Canadian visitors to the Exposi- tion, will stand southwest of and close to the big floral clock on the northern slope of Agriculture Hill. The build- ing will face the avenue which runs north and ,south in front of the Ad- ministration Building and extend% tp the Agriculture Building. (John J. Dunnavant & Co. have built two of the Exposition a big exhibit palaces—Education and; Manufactures —and they also put up the Press Building. On the Pike they are now erecting "Cairo” and "Jerusalem." LOUIS LARNE. Rushed to Death. Exchange. One time there lived a busy man Who worked both day and night, And oh! his desk was covered up 'Until it was a sight. He got one day a postal card From dear old Father Time: "Dear sir; Please let me know when you're Prepared to leave this clime," And thus he wrote, as deep he heaved A mighty chunk of sigh; "Dear Father Time; Excuse me, please: I haven't time to diet" An Idyll. (New York Herald.) A commonplace young girl: A decidedly rare young girl; Stay-at-home•night, Do -what -is -right, Heip•her-old-mother young girl, ri hard -to -find young girl; A reader -of -faces young girl; A eytra-poetical, Anti-aesthetical, Care -nothing -for -novels young girl. A minns•her•rogue young girl: A show-all•her•brains young girl; With an unpower d face. One that don't lace, A dress•for•her-htalth young girl. An up -in the -morning young girl; A help•with•the-work young girl; One that can rub, Not afraid of the tub, A roli•up-her-sleeves young girl, A quiet and. modest young girl; A Sweet and lure young girl; An upright, ambitious, Lovely, delicious, A prlde•of•the.h0tne young girl. A'tenti A very The 1 bly seance young girl; ch -wanted young girl; Amerieam rly paragen, ike young girl NEW IDEA iN FALL. FAIRS. To Give Them An Educative as Well aa Entertainmental Value. IAA the scason of fall $airs draws near directors cf agricultural societies will be on the lookout for new and at- tractive features to be Added to the prcgrauivae of events. 'A good many societicv are making an earnest en- deavor to improve their fairs 'by the. intrcduction of educational features, and it will not be but of place tot once rnere draw their attention to the ex- hibition at Whitby, wultich the Domin- ion and Provincial .Departments of Ag- riculture are.strivin,.; to make a anode! fair for others to follow. „ Thc; Whitby .t'kiod:l Fair will, of course, have the services of expert judges, who will explain the reason tar their decisions i.p the ring, and. give addresses on tho best type of horses, cattle, Cheep and, swine. In this way the judging is made an edu- cational features instead 01 netng merely en allotment of prereiums by rrten who are often incompetent or biased in their judgment. The award- int; of prizes at a fair is e tcomper:i- tively important matter as compared with other consideration". What is really desirable is that fairs should be the meanie if disseminating informa- tion and of fixing correct ideas in the minds of those who are producing feed-atutrg and on wham the Prosper- ity of 'Canada depends. The ed. vam- ages of the expert judge eystem. have became ;>o apparent that this year ov- er 150 fairs in Ontario alone are to tbe supplied with judges by the I'rovincial Deportment of Agriculture. 'Another feature of the Whitby Fair which is worthy of adoption by all agricultural societies, but which on- ly some hall dos '-n have yet taken up, is the rseries of illustration ,plots on the fair grounds. ,These plots are in excellent condition at Whitby and will form an interesting and instructive exhibit of the beet varietie:s of grasses, clovers, millets, sorghums, cora, red- der and pasture crops, turnips,'inane i gels and sugar' n ets. By studying the: plots farmers will be able to ,learn E what crops and what varieties are i best adapted 10 their farms, thus 1 bringing tome to particular conditions of soil and climate th't general comae.- I s' ,en, arrived at by the experimental I !arms, • f i i ,The Whitby lair Board will this I year atte,t, t to combine amus e meat with instruction by holding a gym- ' khans, or ,seriee of games on horse-- back. orse=back. ft is a lementable fact that horseback riding ins almost unknown in Canada and that the iladdla is rare- ly seen on a Canadian farm. We ruise hundreds of good ,saddle horses for which there ie a good demand at high pricey but thew horses are sold by the farmers practically unbroken, and the middleman finishes them for the mar- ket and gets the cream of the profit. This i why an attempt is being made to it tereet our people in the pleasures of the .saddle. The events to be put on in the gymkhana at Whitby to dem- onstrate ekiI1 in the saddle are as fol- lows: Polo pony competition, walking race, ob.utacle race, potato race, bonnet and skirt race, ginger ale '.race, polo pony ,scurry, nomination race, and high 'jumping competition. The gymkhana events will be intersper( d with children's garaee and athletic competitions to keep the interest from flagging. • The managers are deter- mined to have a good clean fair where all the girls and boys can go to 1 pend a pleasant and instructive day with- out coming in contact with any injur- ious influence. f . Put it is not intended to allow the amucernent feature to overshadows in any way the educational' part of the programme, 'Demonstrations of agri- cultural processes will be very much in evidanee. A model kitchen and din- ing room will be shown in operation, with exhibitions of cooking .simple dishes and addresses on domestic econ- omy. Desirable. and undesirable types of fowl will be shown with i:eexures on the fattening of chickens for the British markets, and exhibbitions of killing, plucking and packing for ex-, port. ,f'raetical deomn•strations of the proper packing of fruit will be given by expert packets, and every effort will be mad' to minister to the wants of those who are looking for informal, tion that will !.rove of practical ben- efit. ,7'liat the children may be inacructed as well ars amused. prizes will again be offered to the teacher and pupils ' of a public .school section making the lest exhibit of : cut flowers grown in Om ;school grounds, grain in the straw. clovers and s''ranzses, roots and vegetables, fruits, 'wild flowers arid • leaves of trees pressed and 'mounted, weeds and weed Seeds, beneficial and injurious insects and native woods. Tbi,a year prize bre also, -offered for the bast essays on the wild flowers, grain!', gravies, weeds, insects and bride of the locality. iThis plan has proved effective in indutiing ehildr'_n to begin the festinating study 'tit Da,. trete, dircei td t.oward.s the elemen','g of general agr:eulture, eeonomic bot- any and entomeloey, ete. Every fair board wkoula find it advantageous to put on ,sonic of these prim' for school children's exhibit", fuel partirul tr'i et which natty be tibtain(d'ironi Ate. F. Alf', lied ion, Live .S1ock Cowntisdotter, wixt i.; devoting a great deal o! energy to the improvement of .Canadian fairs,. NEWS NOTES Southampton ratepayers have puisedir bylaw erapoweri..b the council to bor- row 45,650 for the purpose of extending village waterworks. Wednesrlav of last week Geo.Iticliard. 505,8011 of Jf.Riclaardson,of Brussels,nnd 14liss ikiaggie Bali, of A5Icliitlop, were united in the holy estate of matrimony. Awing to poor health, Fletcher /We of McKillop, has disposed of his tart to his brother, Edgerton, for the sum of 54,250. There are Ni acres. Mr. Roe will remove to 1lrnssels and take a rest for a while, hoping to regain his foriner vigor. The Clergue CO, sawnill at the Soo is running full blast these Clays, with an average cut 01 1055,000 feet of lumber and 25,000 lath daily. Their mill at Goulale cuts 70,000 shingles and 20,000 lath every day. AB told tbe oorupany ems 2,000 mut working iu the bush at present. William Mines has purchased the vil- 1 ice property of Jas. Osborne of Ethel and will get possession iii a month. ,Tile price paid was $500. Mr. Osborne/and family will remove to Powassa& where the former bas spent several mouths. Their many friends in tins locality wish Clem prosperity. Advice from the country dictrictsgo t show that there is still a number of. wandering vagrants living on the far - tuns. The latter feed them because they fear them. As a rule these tramps• constitute a desperate class of men and to refuse their regnests often causes serious consequences for the tanners, who are not afforded police pruteotion• County councils must t tkca definite and decisive action auai give tine constabul- ary a free hand iu ridding the country. of these . Au iasp€ctpestsor, visiting a Canadian school, was vary nta:;h wurrle.t by the noise of the s:nobars in the next room. At Iast unable to bear it any 1on:;er, he opened de d.,or awl buret in upon the olass. Seeing one bey, rattier taller than the others, talking a creat deal, he caught him by the cellar, carried hirer tip to Its own rooun, an 1 banged hiin iuto a chair, saying. "Now sit there and be quiet!" A quieter ofan hour q later, a small head appeared around the door, and a meek little voice said "Please sir, you've got our teacher."—Little Cbronie ole. Reserve Force The healthy body 1 hes a ettrl`�, 'amount of strength rtset vett iu c emergency, tutrick by dist ase or un physical exhaustion, witue,utthis powe i or resistance a person is an racy prey t everi iug the blood e od and creett nat ecnieb along. ew wnery cells, Dr. Chase'a,'t;eiveFuod keepsthe i health at high water mark dost MIs th body with vigor and vitality that over conies and defies diseases:. About 8 p. m. on Monday of last week the spirit of Mary Friteb, relict of tht late John Long, Brussels, was beckonet a,vay from this mortal existence. She had !been a sufferer at times from rheama> tism but dropsy was the cause of her de I mise. Mrs. Long was born iu Germane and along with her husband, who diet lin 1891, came to this country, about el• years ago. After a sojourn iu Vanhai township, Co. York, they locate.l on tb llth con, of Grey, where they made thei home for a gooi many years. Mrs. Lon came to Brussels in 1895 and has mad her home with her daughter, Mrs. ,. Wilton, since. She was tib years of ag and was most highly esteemed by alarg circle of friends. The sons are John, Brussels, and Joseph, of Grey, and tb daughters, Mrs. Bacon, of Minneapolb U. S., Mrs. Wilton, of Brass ..s, ani Mir t Greensides, of Molesworth. Two otht daughters died in childhood. Burial wo mads at Bashfield cemetery where M Long was b uried. Among those from distance were Bernard Long, brotheree law, of Kinkora, Out., and W. Kiser an wife, of Cadillac, Mich. The latter ister•fn•taw• To the Weary Dyspeptic, We Ask This Questiont Why don't you remo that weight at the of the Stomach Why don't you regulate that r+ts appetite, and condition the dig; organ* se that it will not be nese naive the stomach to avoid distress eating? The first step is to regulate the For this purpose Burdock Mood 131 Hatt No Zttutd. It stet* promptly and titec permanently curet nil de digestion.