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The Wingham Times, 1899-11-10, Page 3777 rt l�'i MY 1NGlIA.MIMES, NOVEMBER EMBER 10, 189 WHAT S PA1NE'$ CELERY COM POUND h Maas 1iG, Hgah1 tith anu rroviam fron �;,u7.se. Paine's Celery ;Compound, so popular ' 'with the people, is the one remedy that tats 11e trusted to quake a person'well. Ie stops tine drain ou the nervous eystexn,dispels the baneful humors from the 1blood, and irncreesos its volume and Us. nonrishiug capctoity. ]ts.ability to relieve • those :ailments that 'seem to bepeoulari1ythe:misfortnne of women is overwhelmingly proved by . the ariauy :testimonials 'from womeu sof the highest:staucling in. the ;communities whore they live. Its regulating power ,does awey with "rlisheartened. and :oast-down:feeliuge." The aiggravatocl causes of disordered liver and 'kidneys, mental .depression, 1bysterip, and kindred traub'les, .aro re- cognized :and ,dealt with by Paine's Celery ,Conniouud-in .a.xadical and scien- tific number that embodiesa the ,most :ade slanted medical ideas ,.af tthielatter part _ AtA Altse„tntinitetl at7ds3grom,i. 'Rto'bert Dewar, brother (of Loud Wil- liam Dewar, time .Britis'h • lseieutist who was the first ex--peril:nentorte liquefy:air., is reusarkobly absentminded man. It is said that on one ooea tion, :ho'ieft his home early one morning 'and (repaired to • the house of a friend, in which ,there 'Was 'aSue library to whichhe ahad aaeess. That afternoon bis relatives and Mends searched .the neigh bot` sed in vain. for 'him At :length he 'vas sem down to this library. By his asficle was :a mew suit of clothes, ' •It":s:a nice Mall yourta'te," i'r'onically said the spokesman. "What's the matter mime?" uteteuaiet%, Robert irritably. "Your bride and the ;pueae.Mr are waiting for you this two hours.. Don't you know this is your wadding itlay, Tuan?" "I declare," said the groom„ "Ildfoa- gotten all about it! Wait till I daces, and I"11 go along with you. Are You Bilious Y .A'sluggish liver fails to filter the bile from the blood, and when the poisonous ;hatter goes through the body in the circulation, the whole system. is tainted and deranged. This is called biliousness and can be completely cured by Dr. A. W. Chase's Kidney-Liiver. Pills, which acct directly on the liver, mating it healthy and active. One pill a dose, 25 , cents a box. The cheapest medicine in the world. • 'Vilna ase Could Snare. (ii'rom the London Sparc moments.) An Irishman, who had hailed from a very remote part of Ireland, calve, to Loudon, and one Sunday went to church with a friend. After the service ,the usual collection took place. It happened that the plate was handed to the Irishman first. Pat 'tared at the plate, and his friend taotioeing his bewilderment, whispered: "Put somethiug on the plate." "Phawt shall Oi put in?" enquired Pat. . "What you can spare," was the answer. Pat 'lived his hand into his pocket, fumbled about a bit, and then placiug about half an ounce of tobacco in the plate, • late he said totheg a nt le man. "Oi suppose you slinks, sor? It's real Oirish pigtail." , Wanted :-Farmers' sons or other in. dustrious persons of fair education to -whom $40.00 a mouth would be an in- ducenrent. I could also engage a few ladies at their own homes. T. 114 LI1\ SCOTT, • Brantford. Wanted :—Bright men and women who are not too proud to work and would like to make some money . during the next throe months handling the wonderful "Light of Life." $3.00 a day sere; sone make twice that, Experience or capital unnecessary. BRADLEY*9ARRETSON 00, Limited,• Brantford. Agents: -Our Christmas books aro ready. From fifty Cents up. Four. books explained in one Prospectus. One is 'Fatuous Mon and Great Events of the Nineteenth Century." Great Battles, Great Mon, Great Inventions and Discoveries, Progress of Nations, every great event of he century. If you flavor a slow selling book or en- , gaged. in other agency business you ose n.oney to continue. Here is the best opportunity for limalt:inng money you over Big oftime, new plan,. ourersore. BRADLEY-GARItETSON 00., Limited,• Brantford. Agents its :—Dreyfus; the Prisoner of Devil s Island. Pull storgof the most 2o/writable Military Trial and seendal of the age. Big Book, well illustrated, sells ell sight. Snap for Canvassols. R11A1nLEi1'-OA1tIiETS0N CO., Limited, Brantford. Ageatts r "Light of Life." The New ' Testament explained anti the Lives of Apostles: two books in ono. Endorsed by all cleramen. 13onene,a for call• vassers. Agents taking orders front three-fourths mole. If you want ut ahem fix this gold ,mime, hustle. 1113.A1iLEY.CiA13.R1t2SONtie., Limited. Brantford. ANTAb-a1CL"A:RAI, TsRIQT f ANI, 11oNlisT mannan to represent as as At/morel's le thle mantles, Rtilaey 10Ot n Test and (%' nlltit9, be pa• rlc a, am more, no less ae4w r'. iw OlIT Wafters*, any be& It of 'the century. Paine's Celery•Coil}poinrul strongt11ew4 the stamaoh when it is irritable zilid ill- eliued to indigestiou, azid •prevoxxte. dys- popsia; it relieves palpitation of the' heart that results from ieregular iiezvo supply ott putsnow' rie i a the .entire erone .systoo, • Persons ineso„ud health are not coin tiunally reminded of their heart,,stomtiah or liver by distress of these organs. Whenever languor or pain •attaek the body there is.ua question as to the urgent need of .streugtheuiug the .health .by • Paludis Oeeeny Compound, Women iii tying tocoupatious,uat.onlyHousewives, bat ?saleswomen, teachers, book-keepers and•others•peuuedup for long -nears be- hind desks and counters, will find their health and strength greatly improved by the use of7,,ente's%Ce'lery Co,upouuul. A soundly nourished nervous system ;Vine Never Below. Were :mostly .alvaly*.s gr'umubliu'an' 'w&re ax.early.always.stxunbliu'.., Ali' we're growlin'.and we'xe,gruntin' all the time,. Some..of us are .cusak ' and most of as 4150 i'ns sin,' Whether were -worth .a venton,cr.a dime. We're \ehiening or we bra}gging, ;we're itwistiog tails or „wiggii g., At fortune we ,are liable to .scoff,, .But after earnest preylog :I.know what I,am.sayurg— We:Homely ,ever luiow when we're real w;ellaff. We acorn the'pe'eciousiittles, -ve :,rim-, lble.at out' vitals, We ,,sit upon our haunches and we chewthe toothsome sang; We worry out .Qtr .lives, fret our :sw.eet- hearts,and aur,wives, Ah, heartlessly -we fret them till their spirits .sick ,aud'.sag,; We're ,scowling and we're howling, we're now]iu,g and we're growl - To fortune in our 'pathwayy our hats we mover ,doff„ But after .earnest praying—I know what I am ,sayiug— We scarcely ever know ;when we're real well off, We never see the beanties„ -ve never .see the,lnties, That Godiuiavish i=iodnesslitns spread on every side; We shun his sweet advsoiaes ,fund never take the ohauoes, To gather all the lilies that Boat upon his tide. We are ever after bubbles, we nnauefac- tore troubles, "Tis we who put the bitter iii the onp we daily quaff; &,.after earnest praying—I know what I ani saying— We scarcely ever know whop, we're real well off. TILE KHAN.. WHO IS YOUR DRUGGIST ? ed Wlao is your druggist? This is an aan portant question forevery family. When people speak of a well-qua1ifi druggist, it is at once suggestive of ac- curacy and satisfaction m everything that you buy from him. We desire your trade in the dispensing of medicines, and our drugs are always the purest, strongest and best. We can interestyou inahundred little ways when you need ' Toilet Articles and Preparations Where do you buy Paine's Celery Com- pound? We sell large quantities of this great popular medicine ev!r y week. ek. COLIN A. CAMPBELL, Druggist, Wingham, Ont. Pon't Bock. the Baby. Strange as it may seem, the time hots- ored custom of rocldnig babies to sleep is a bad one. It is injurious to the children themselves and it is a cause, eventually, of much uunecssary trouble to their guardians. Mothers should therefore see to it than from the very first the little ones are brought up in the way they should go and that the enonthly nurse does not get them into bad habits by 'rocking thele to sleep either, in her areas or in theft cots. There is no doubt that rocking is the most expeditious way of inducing a baby to go' to sleep, but if 0110 once starts a baby will not " sleep without it and at a later age is likely to suffer from insomnia. Reeking may save immediate trouble to a lazy nurse or mother by inducing sleep who a ohild clops not regtit;e it or when it ought to be taken. up from its cot and have clean clothes put on, but it will never ,cause that sweet, gentle aid perfect sleep which should be characteristic of a, baby whn has no artificial aids to in.. duce slumber. --Home Notes. Tun rultsnnorro ,;8TOIVI. .' $L..VE TO OIiitoNt0 U?t'1ARittI Foli i'EA1tS —.11Exu»XES T•AiL41l—bit. $.(lNltIV'H CATARRHAL POWDER (SI11IyLLsT Or ALL) ('I1ittml IiIM. b. T. Sample, President of Sample's /est:aln lent Company, Washington, Pa., writes: "Por years I was ailiicted evitlt chronic catarrh. Remedies and treat- ment by wpeelahista only gave 1110 tWIMPpP° orary relief until I was ntdticed to use ])r, Agnow's Catarrhal Powder. It has Iproved the one good thing in my ease. n almost an instant after I had male the first ittpplieatiolt I had relief, and st little nerrieverauee hi it.; use entirely rid iso Of finis offcasive melody-. I would be glad versant -ay recommend it to trey t. everybody," Sold. by A, L. blah :cud a rich, pure biood supply brought about by Prime's Celery Compound are the best bulwark against such, diseases of debility anti impoverishment as rina.uun- atisux, neuralgia, headache and sloop- lessz.ess. Tins great invigorator, in ad- dition to curing these diseases, builds up the system. andprevents the disease from gaining a lodgement in the body. When one hears it confidently declared by iso many well-known audropresentat- dve nen and women everywhere that Pain's Celery Compotund positively and permanently cures diseases that at first glance seem to remote from each other as chronic constipation, hysteria •acid nervousness, inquiry into these clis- eases,showe that their common origin is a.run-down, exhausted nervous systema and vitiated blood, and Paine's. Celery .Compound builds up the one and purifies and,strengthens the other, • Sickness Easily Harrell. i r; • }ieep your vitality above the nega- tive .condition and you will never know disease of any kind," writes E, B. War- :man.in the October Ladies' Home Jour- nal. "No disease can exist where there .is.an .abundance of pure blood. To get the necessary amount, eat nutritious food;; to circulate it perfectly, take . -pro-per exercise; to purify it, get fresh airand sunlight. If a perfectly healthy .condition of the shin exists and an even temperature of the surface of the body is maintained it is impossible to eatch ;cold. Cold water baths taken every ;day ;wsu.l do much, toward producing the .former:; proper food and exercise, the latter. :Nature gives you au alarm in, the first chilly feeling. Heed it at once .or pay .the penalty. Take a brisk walk ,or panni, breathe deeply and keep the mouth closed. , If you are so situated ;ncie cau.do neither, as in aehurch, let- •ture reom, street or steam car, breathe ,deeply, :rapidly and noiselessly until you are.satisfied that your body bee passed bonen, negative to a positive condition." What would you Give To :be centred of catarrh? If you or your friends:haVte this disease, you know how disagreeable it is. Its symptoms are in- flained:eytes, throbbing temples; ringing 110180s in ,the ears, headaches, capricious appet?ta,;annd•eonstaut discharge ofmucxts. Fortunatelyits cure is not a question of what yen will give, but what you will take, If you will take Hood's Sarsa- parilia, the great constutio,,s,1 remedy, which thorougl.ly purifies, enriches and vitalizes the blood, you may expect to • be ecirnpletely cured. Tho good blood which Hood's ,Sarsapariilymakes, reach- ing the delicate passagss of the mucous membrane, soothes and rebuilds the tissues and ultimately cures all symptoms of catarrh. read, or Mr. MoOrettie. The sudden death of Mr. John, Mc- Orostio, of West Wawanosh, one of the most widely known and highly respected residents of the township, ci:st a sad gloozn over the whole community .on Friday, Oot. 27th, Mr, McOrostie and his daughter, Mrs. I•fetheriugtozl, lead driven to St, Helens to attend the pre- paratory services in the Presbyterian church. Mrs. Hetherington, got out of the buggy on reaching the village,, and her father drove to the church but a few rods away, but before reaching the place, his sou, Mr. Hugh MoOrostie, who was stauuciing cif the sidewalk, saw the lines drop from his father's hands, and the , old gentleman suddenly fell back as though in a faint,He was lifted from the buggy and taken into the basement of the church, but his spirit passed away in a few minutes, from heart failure. Mr. McCrostie was bern in Bohalay,, Perthshire, •Scotland, iu'1822, and was in the 70111 year of his age, and up to the time of his death had enjoyed his .usual good health. Ile was twice married in Scotland before coming to this country. His first wife was Miss Margaret . Me- Gregor, by whom he had two children, Mrs., McGory, of Michigam, and Mr. Hugh McCrostie, of West Wawanosh. His second marriage was to Miss Mar- •garet Stewart, sister of Comity Council- lor Alexander Stewart, of West Wawa- nosh, by whore, he had eight o'ltildreu, and five of whom still survive him, being Mrs. Hetherington, Mr. William Mc- Crostie, 'Township Clerk; 'Miss Isabella McCrostie, Mr. John McCrostie, of West Wawanosh, and Mrs. (Dr.) J. X. M. Gordon, of Ripley. Mr. McOrostie came to Canada in 1855 and settled in Belfast, where he .kept a hotel for fifteen yeara. During the early settlement of this part of the county no one did more to com- fort .aired .cheer the early pioneers than John. MoCrosti'e, and his name was known far and wide for his genial Hos- pitality and the hearty welcome he gave to those who came to his house. Ho was a man beloved and respected by all who knew him, and few deaths have ever obcured in the oommnuity that is more universally regretted. In politics he was an out and out Liberal, and in his younger days took a leading part in the politi�al;eampaigns, and for many years past had been a devout and consistent • member of the Presbyterian ahuroh. • After leaving Belfast, he settled on. lot 15 in the 11th cnncessio11 of West Wa- wanosh, where he continuously resided till his death—Lucknow Sentinel. Gens of Thought. • The cheerful man's a ki7'g: Bieker- staff. The brave only kuow how to forgive. —Sterne. The cause of Freedom is the cause of God.—Bowels. The better wit is the more dangerous is it.—Laudor. Sweet mercy is nobility's true badge. —Shakespeare. Talent conviuces—geninis but excites. Bnls< a r Lytton. The beginning of compunction is the beginning of new life.—George Elliott. • There is no finer ohelnislay than by which element of suffering is so com- pounded with spiritual forces, that it is- sues to the world as gentleness and strength. -George S, Morriaim. The meek, .the 'disinterested, the un- selfish, those who think little • of them- selves and Inuoh of others'—who think of the public good and not of their own— rvho rejoice in good done, not by ,them- selves, but by. others; by those 'whom they dislike as ,well as by those whom they love—these stall gain far more than they loose, they, shall "inherit the earth" and its fuiluess,—])eau Stan- ley. It is not easy to be in any great as- sembly withoutthinktugthat the chance which brings so many people together will also make us meet our friends.— Goethe. When people once are in the wrong, Each line they take is much too .long; Who fastest walks, and walks astray, Is only farthest from his way.—Prior. The Christians have a very litetty cote tom in Corea of putting out the little white Conan flag over their houses on the Sabbath. Those banners show jest where there aro Christians living, and they show the world that it is a holy 'clay. Many a;,mnan who dioui;h..himself wise has been declarer. otherwise by a jury. Some lien are silent bocauso of tilde Wisdom and somite because of their igno• ranee. Wo would willingly have others per- fect and yet WO amend not out own faults: T1omnas Kentlns. Judge yourself by the friends yciit forma, for in them you will ,nidi nmirroral ritlter your own lofty itleas or your own self desires. I ,trout. 11, Jasper, ('ut., ter arum' parain- e tried 11012 4 n Ory for DIAMOND DYES are Home Protectors. Imitation Dyes are Vile Deceptions. The thonssnds of women in our Can- adian cities, towns and farming districts stand in need of the protection afforded by the never -failing Diamond Dyes. These marvellous coloring agents have been before the public for over twenty years, and have always been true to name and promise made. The magnifi- cent colors and shades produced by DiamondDyes'are everywhere extolled, and the colors have in every case preyed fast under the action of sunlight and soap. The plain and simple directions on every package of the Diamond Dyes en- able a child to use them with perfect su00085. There are imitations of Diamond Dyes sold by some dealers for the sake of long profits. These imitations are deceptions, and -wherever used they cause annoyance, ill -temper and loss of money and valu- able materials. . The colors are muddy •bud dull, and they cannot stand washing with ordhnary soap. To insureperfect protection and secur- ity, ladies should ask for Diamond Dyes and take the trouble to see that the name :"Diamond" 1s on each package. A little care in this direction will save a vast amount of trouble,. . Eat it in Your 2311,10. Here is a handy table furnished by the Christian World, which it would be well to cut out and copy • for reference, in your Bible studios: A day's journey was about twenty- three and one-fifth inges. A Sabbath day's journey was about an English mile. A cubit was nearly twenty-two inches. A finger's breadth is equal to elle inch. A schekei of gold was $8. A talent of silver was $538.80. A sobokol of gold was $18,800. A piece of silver or a penny was 13 cents. A farthing was 3 omits. 41 mite was less than n, quarter of a cent. An epltah, er bath, contained seven gallons and five pints. T.. C Ii}LLI;Ii IC II)Y i'ai. TI i'trsL•` T(1 Wol:Ii—r,ontac1i ;d.tv', tints COLLECT .INN) InstXlSL VOLL0Ws—•.SOUTir Aztintro.iN Iubnn'i?' arra; RLL112V1;8 rN SrtX HOURS. DEATH OF W. P. PATRSON AT III$ HOME, 4TII CONCESSION OP' ICIN- LO:;ti, ON eetrintnete, OCT. 21ST. On the morning of Saturday', Oct. 21st, at his home on the •nth .con. of Kin- loss, Mr, W. P. Paterson, senior elder of Lueknow Session, peacefully passed to his rest, after a severe ilh.oss of live weeks duration, though he had been evidently failing for the past two years He will be sorely missed by the Pastor; the other members of Session, the wholecougregation and the entire community, as be was ever alive to the best interests of all with whom bis lot was cast. Mr. Paterson had reached the advanc- ed age of 85 years, having been born on August 21st, 1814, at Temple 'Hill Farm, Parish of London, Ayrshire, Scotland, In 1841 he was ,carried to Margaret Bunter Pierson. having left Scotland for Canada in 1854 with their family of two sons and three daughters, they spent three years in Ingearsoll and thirteen years in Missouri, after which they moved in 1870 to Kinloss, where, with the exception of a short time spent in. Kiuoardiee, deceased continued to re- side till his death. After being one year in Canada, lie was •ordained as an. elder and served the Lora faithfully in that capacity in In- gersoll, Tha,niesforcl, South Kinloss, and Lucknow, being exemplary in instruct- ing the young, conducting prayer meet- ings, visiting regularly the families in his district, and paying special attention to the poor, the sick and afiiicted. He often expressed his thankfulness to Gocl for the early religious instructions he received in his home, and was ever : faithful in urging parents to train up their children in the fear of the Lord and in the study of His holy word. ,When a young man he received great benefit from attending• a bible class -con- ducted by two pious brothers in a private house near his home. His appreciation of this privelege and his interest in the spiritual welfare of others led him to establish bible classes, Sabbath schools and prayer meotings iet the different places where he•resicled and many can testify to the good they received at those meetings. Although living four miles from the Lucknow church, Mr. Paterson was never absent from Sabbath morning services except when sick, or when the roads wore impassible; and he was very rarely known to disturb the devotions of others by entering the church late. Ile was a living illustration. of Rom. 12: 11. "Diligent in business, fervent in spirit, serving the Lord." Industry, frugality,. honesty, punctuality, with fervency of spirit to do good to all with whom he came in :contact, ohara.cterized Many shall feel the blank caused by the death of this aged servant of Christ, but more especially will it be felt by the surviving members of the family—the loving faithful wife with the two daught- ers, Mrs. McCullough, of Harwood, near Peterboro, and Mrs. Alex, Paterson, 2nd. con. of Huron, and the two sons, Thos., of Victoria, B. C., and John, of Ladners, B. C. The late Mrs. Tolnmie, of Rincar- dine, was the youngest of the family. The funeral on Oct. 27th, was largely attended; the 'services were conducted by the pastor, Rev. A. MacKay, assisted by Rev. Mr. McLennan. •— Lucknow Sentinel. A. ' -VOx-7�1\ S NERVE. NINE -TENTHS. OF HER EODIL7i AILMENTS CAN .n TRACED TO NERVE DISORDERS AND BAD DIGESTION. SOUTH A.rIERICAN NERVINE AIDS DIGESTION AND STRENGTHENS THE NERVES. R Ever Reliable and Welcomed by the Most Delicate Stomachs is Dr, VQ11 Stan's Pine., apple Tablet$.. Let the worst dyspoptie eat a. pineap- ple flay for six menthe, and, so greatly would his health improve, he would look and feel like a now person. The reason is plain.The pineapple holc lsa .generous supply of vegetable pepsin., whch, asset to the juices of the stoznaoh, is the great- est digestive known. Very few people can obtain, dee daily pineapple but ev 0110 can get Dr. Von Stan's Pinon�e Tablets whioll are mainly composed of of this precious fruit juice. They are eaten as candy, are as harmless as ripe fruit, and alway. a glvo satisfaotiou. They' cure all digestive troubles. Box of 60 Tablets, 35 cents. Sold by A. L. Hamil- tonn, Miss Annie Patterson, of Sackville, N. B., writes: "Indigestion and weak nerves were the bugbears of my life for years. I tried doctors and .proprietary medicines till I completely lost heart. Be- ing induced by a friend to try South - Amuerican Nervine, after taking one bot- tle I was greatly relieved, Three bottles effected a complete cure. I can recom- mend it as a valuable remedy and be- lieve it to be the best nerve and .stomach tonic in the world." Sold by A.L.Hauxil.. ton. The Water Catre. To "break upa. cola" the vapor bathis invaluable, and an apparatus may easily be devised for its safe administration. Seat the patient, wearing a loose woolen robe or none at all, iat a warm room over a tub, pin a blanket around: the neck, letting it drape to the floor, Pour two or three gallons of boiling Water into the tub, and. steam enough will be given off to meet the demands of the oeeasion verb* well. If with the bath hot water le 'wed freely as a. chink, the treatment will be doubly effective. . The danger of drinkil.g while eating is greatly exaggerated. Teed drinks tire hurtful, but a cup of fittid of moderate temperature taken -with the 'meal is a distinct benefit, And a glass of -Vater two or three Lours after eating Will hen,» digestion. Tho best cure for uonstipa- tion, as it so often exists, is n pint of roll Witter taken Mal morning on ris- A remedy that has the tx .;ite l y taster fug, It often gives the al:petito that leas that ,youth American. Kidney Cure hies been Iaelcim. ole lis tt heel—a remedy which has met eaeee (mt t#, lm the threatened icicltm< Iv d.:eases rvheso victim:: were at head..rr o and ehailgeS the -role aspect deaths door end has led than back 19 of the day .•--•Dr. Zey in ,tot s ivillt."r. perfect ltceitli r remedi • emote- eyn t:el � m for the kitbieys oriole. 'a,11(111x11 spn.(iiic� Pain Ceased t i,wt Bay. a remedy has tt tmm lt.m r limned ul tints ! 1!irrs. 11Iat t)'D+II 2 I Drum A.ve., To - 1 Uy tlua3 y + ` h 1 1 ' a ,o aLret 1( 4.3 r('amt:t,wytt: iihe ere Mi1':nurn'a Rheum- 261 tliel2:xt. .inn ri'( +otic. S ills fear a reaern ntgmc k of Rdittum- dt i• i eti;nu aat�. site got Rixon.' tris ptutti ttftnr 1 taking the r. me dy' •c1®te te.itiluony ;;tree iUititlit,1t who have nen email—Diu, of wend -era m nit, Asn'% Kidney Cure howls l?right's betee, dropsy, gwi n i.I enc iufltinatitxl, it can bs yc sr. liSold ivy A. le thdliarlefiltent ; pate ytox Died in British Columbia, Tho death ocouzved yesterday morniug in Midway of Mr. John McKinnon, who was born in Luoknow, Ont„ and who recently carne here, from Hopei. North Dakota. Deceased was M. his thirty". second year. He had not been M. good health for some time past and had lately caught cold, the subsequent ill- ness resulting in his death. His brother Colin, employed at the Silver Bing mine, Nelson, B. C.; arrived at mid- night last night to attend the funeisal, which took place this afternoon, Rev. W. F. Gover conduoting the Church of Englau:l ' burial services at the grave.. Deceased was a cousin of Mrs. "Crifiiu,. of Midway," The above is taken from a British Columbia paper and, refers to a son of Mr. Donald McKinnon, of the 3rd con. of Winless township. Getting overheated and catching cold often bring ou Cramps and Colic of the worstkind. A few doses of Dr, Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry ..give relief from the pain and quickly cure the worst oases. Onion Soup. Pool and slice two large Spanish onions, scald five minutes, then drain day, Put one rounded tablespoon butter in a stew pan and when melted add the onion and cook very slowly ten till -mites. Then pour on. boiling water to .cover and sim- mer until the onions are very soft. Mash thoroughly and rub the pulp:. through a puree strainer. Add enc pin of milk and beat again, Melt one round- ed tablespoon butter in, a saucepan, stir in one rounded tablespoon Sioux mixed" with one half teaspoon salt and one- . eighth teaspoon black pepper. Add gradually one cup of the hot onion mixture, and when thick and smooth stir it all into the oniou. Let it boil up once and serve with toasted wafers or •- croutons. DR. A. W. CHASE'S OR CATARRH CURE ... 01 is sent direct to the diseasek parts by the Improved Blu•.ver, Heals the ulcers, clears the air - passages, stops droppings in the. throat and permanently cures.. Catarrh and Hay Fever. Blower free. All dealers, or Dr. A. W. Chase. Medicine Co., Toronto and Eu4a1o. Mr. Charles Potter, the well-known.. Toronto optician, is 'dead. Going to 1100 Hungry. It is a mistake to .suppose that it is• never good to eat before sleeping. Many- an anyan hour of sleeplessness may be avoided: by nibbling a biscuit at bed time, All „t,itnals except Ulan eat before sleeping, and there is no reason why man should form au exception 'to the rale. Fasting duriig the long interval be- tween supper and breakfast and especial- ly complete emptiness of the stotnaoh. during sleep add greatly to the amount of emaciation, sleepiesshess and general weakness s0 Oft011 • ,net with. It is well known that hi. the body there is a per- petual disintegration of tissue, sleeping or waking. It is, therefore, natural to believe that the supply of nourishment should be somewhat continuous, especial ly in these in whom the vitality is low- ered. As bodily exercise is suspended during, sleep, with wear and tear corresponding- ly diutinished, while digestion, assiimila. tion awl nutritive activity continue as usual, the food furnished dining this Parted adds more than is destroyed, and increased weight and improved 'general vigor is the result, says Woman's Life. If the weakly, the emaciated and the sleepless were to take nightly 0. light meal of simple, nutritious foot, before going to bed for a. prolonged period, they rvotulcl be misc.'to a bettor° •ata.ndard of health. It hers been our e: xerieuco that after cligosting a bowl of bread and hilt or a saucer of oatmeal before going; to bed for a few mouths a surprising iu..reas:r in weight, ,t.-ong'h and general tone has resulte.—St. Lcui lepublic.. Oanttipation, Headache,Biliousness. ]' Heartburn, indigestion, Dizzi�n , ]lidlost>:e that your liver 18 out of erten hale bort earaletne too Mae•. tete inure 0te Weft itt+ " M"