of Sth management com- From J. G. Ettinger, asking for in- of $100 4 year in salary. He. to manag t committee, L and J. 26; Bros, Lt R.. & C& 180; King: oar Lo star 0 Nowe & Times, fio P; n, R. Me ul, 80,95; Mary E. Langdon, $12.50; "The . committee recommended (hint with u view to economy, the property be instructed to consider g of the Victoiia school hy 4 was very extol teflied hat he could not tell. ; ein stated that after Mr, b i on the board for would find that nothing ; Thouppeon 4 he X y if charged by such C Kingston Light, Heat ny. urney hought that the bill was just The motor mets. Management Report. | Mr. Martin presented this report. of the management committee : That the salaries of Messrs. Ettinger and the public: school staff, n the ecasional list of . Hl. 'Anglin, M. Johnston, Ida Kelly; "Alice By ion end BE. Gar diner; that the board spyrove of the petition from the Teachers' Associa tion to the mihister of education, ask- ing that f summer school be estab hi ston. Mr. rE Mr. Thompsen rais- hjocti to dttee pass petition that Jad 'not come tho badd fad upon a request ed obj ing on the com- wl A 8 ¥ Jardiniére Stands, 20 styles, All re nl 4t_dhe bond : 860 Jarllinibre Stands, for $5.35 jots said he was "$3.50 Jardiniere al tor dark aa to the nature of the g8'80 * Jakdiniore Stands for | teachers' petition. Mr, Martin replied hat the petition was a very simple I Ok eet Manama. Vor document, and its contents were real- usually large. ly conveyed in the clause in the man- Toparimont is in Jevtes inters, Aa agdment tommittee's rt. - . Richardson seid that' while the ced twent might approve of the Jetition, pportunity % he 5 its might be subject to gall "hen 15 | amis ah to, fn v objec othe sugge In, room. Suités, all re- he Sutition be referred back to 00! ttee, y | Mr, Elliott, however, elaimed that Be could not yote for a petition that he knew nothing of. He moved in amendment to the motion for the re- t's adoption that the clause in Sopots be referred back to the man- aggient committee, i . Melntyre claimed 'that when the rian assured the board that the was in the shape of a simple no objection should be raised Tks got a good tenant for it hn} would do well to put it in aw Ande At ones tor sale | We are day 1 A ti ing. fe the Ee ter of od ication 'was already ing ¢ along 'the same lines as the teachers esized. The speaker could J nos support the ¢lanse in the report, or i 0 was Inve which noth« stops Mel A. W. Ri . 8, . ill and Mr. hn npadn want: "it ood that they were in fa- ye /, at no jon be quest of Neil McCaig, '| salary. "| lowing pupils to appeal to the princi- that : ho ti " Rilo, Pee, Moswen, Ditialdsch ¢ , Haffner, Martin, McCann, Melntyre, vor of the increase of i recom: Tor 7 Report. report property. com. ipittee was nted by Mr. A cCann. } 'on the re tende school, for an increase of Mr. that Mr. Mo Oaig's salary was the same as that received by the other caretakers. The ¢ommittee did not regard him as com- petenit as the Sy Safetakiss; and, therefore, could not t bis r t. Mr, Donaldson flo if 1 Caig's work was satisfactory. He un- derstood there had been trouble with the beating and the freezing of the ter pipes. ; bg 4 Koon stated that the care taker was not respo for the last Faber pipe break, though he had not as careful generally as he should As lo the_trouile with the Cen: 'school heating, the speaker stated that the caretaker had gone to. work ot five o'clock in the morning. The {rouble was that he had heen working under too low steam pressure. There would be no trouble hereafter in that report was adopted. 3 uspectars Report. nspector Kidd submitted this Fabia school report for January : Total num. ber of pupils in attendance, 2,130; in uary last year, 2,228; decrease, 98. . Average daily attendance," 1,752; in co! ing month of last year as 1 87 "the ki y rten' 147 'pupils were enrolled, and the average daily at: tedance was 91. e were 33 new pupils admitted to the schools of whom 20 were re- eent arrivals in the city. During thé month there were four cases tru Teachers aney, but no suspensions. were absent thirty-four days. Fhe following occasional teachers the places of absent teachers : issen Anglin, Gilbert, Gardiner, obnstos and Kelley. 7 Solo ate Institute, Princiga is subimitted this report Segacdi the collegiate institute. for J : Enrol attendance," 887; average attendance, 345; for the cor- tesponding month last year, the fig- ures 402 'and 371 respectively; de- erease in toldl, 15, and in average, ; Moved by. Mr. Lambert, seconded by ¥. Donaldson, that the inaugural meting of the board hereafter take place on the third Wednesday evening in January. The objeét of the motion was to allow of a January meeting of the old board to wind up unfinish- ed business of the year. The motion was carried, » Res tion Of Punishments. r. Martin moved, seconded by Mr, McIntyre, the motion regarding; La ments of pupils, which hus been ore the board for some time in the shape of a notice. The object of the change in the regulation was to give the teacher more control over his or her class. Mr. Lambert thought the clause al- 7 Lu pal against punishments should be struck out as it was a sad thing to let children know that they had the tight to appeal against their teach ers. Mr. kllioft thought the present ulation was good cnough, besides being wise and just. : Inspector Kidd said that very few dilticulties existed in the public schools 4s to punishments. He believed that teachers should be required 'to main: tan order in their classes. In diffi. cult matters only the principal should ke consulted. More liberties had been allowed the teachers than the present regulation provides. Mr. Ellis said that in his opinion the present rule was very satislactory, and the same was the opin on of nesrly all the col legiate teachers. Mr. Donaldson held that the regu. Intion proposed by Prof. Martin would be a wise one to substitute for the present. one. Mr. Thompson objected to a state ment made by Prof, Martin that the school children -of Kingéton were hout the worst in Canada to handle, He desired that such was not the dase. The speaker cid not believe in corporal punishment, which should be abolished. Children shouid be brought up to respect their teacher rather than fear. him. Mr. McKelvey claimed that the col legiate and the publi: schools should not be compared on the question of puni-hment. ; Mr. ntyre pointed. out that Mr. Martin's, proposed regulation was no- thing mote than an expansion of a partioularization of the school act of three years ago, which says that it shall be the duty of every teacher to maintain good order in the schopl. i in favor, sone y to administer, : irhment of a light peture. © Prof. tin said mado the motion in the interests of public education. He ¢ould see no reason for changing his motion. After an hour and a ball discussion a vote was taken, resulted in a Al » defeat he motion. drfentivg Donaldson, Fee, Mar tin, McCann, Melntyre, -A. W. Rich: Nays--Messrs. Dyde, Elliott, Hafincr, JLatwney, McKelvey, Thompson. The board. adjourned at half past | eleven o'clock, the second successive kngthy meeting of the 1904 education legislato:s. : N . 'For Stomach Troubles. "I have taken a great many differ h ible and ho io y' petition e X chairman declared it: in tinge the petition based ent medicines for of constipation." says Mrs. 8, Geiger, of Dunkerton, Iowa, "but never had as results from. anv as from C v a suggestion in a | he ti, Sebork asiopt. oo : . ot Residents of Al Sides on Question of New Name--Albert Avenue Selected --To Call For Tenders. Proceedings at | yesterday's meeting of the board ' of works resembled a faction feud. About iwenty residents of Albert = attended to press theie choice of jor a new title for that thoroughfare, There were two factions, and each took different dides of the long room. After becom- ing heated by the warmth of argu- caretaker of | Tent, some of the champions threw parliamentary progedure to the winds, and hurled personalities across the oblong table, around which the alder- men were seated. It was real interest ing for a time, but it seeped to be a childish matter for staid property owners, hitherto the best of friends, to quarrel over such a minor matter as the naming of a street. The \ present were Knar- chairman; Behan, Carson, Couper, Strainge, Bassam and Sears. Prof. Macgilliveay and R. J. Hoop- or championed the honoring of the name of La Salle by giving the great French explorer's name to the avenue. In their arguments they presented a fot of ancient hia . Thomas Gas- kin and Rev. 8, Shibley led the antis, asking for the retention of the present name or the substitution of one British origin or connection. Mr. Shibley said there was only one resi: dent of the street who had French blood in his veins; 'it was a great compliment to him that the board was asked to adopt a French name for the street. on Ald. took a turn at reciting ancient history, and enlichtened those present with a lot of facts pertaining to the. earlier history of Kinpston, and of the life and works of the preat La Salle. Ald. Bassam held that if the street was properly numbered from the wat- er front up, it would satisly all par- ties, who would agrees to allow the ame of Albert to remain. He did not ve much about "that man La Salle," but he did know a great deal about Prince Albert, the prince con- sort, a grand man, than whom mo better ever lived. Alds., Behan and Bassam moved that the sty be called Prince Al bert avenue an operly numbered. Mr. Shibley broke in with an objec- tion. "We have no§ been consulted," said he, "and will not accept the name." It was supoested that the obiect in desiring to change the name was to put an end to the confusion arisine from the similarity of Albert and Al- fred dtreets, running close to each oth- r. Ald. Behan explained that the ad- option of the prefix "Prince" would ohviate this confusion; this compro- mise ought to be acceptable to all parties. He was sorrv such a trifling matter could not be settled harmoni- ously by the property owerns. Here took place another rallv of cross fire between Prof. Macrillivray and Mr. Gaskin, it being cut: short by Ald. Sears sugpesting that the com- mittee had heard sufficient argument from the deputation. Ald. Carson moved an amendment that the street be named Albert ave: nue. Ald Sears moved to the amendment name be retained. Ald. Behan withdrew his motion, and on Ald. Sears amendment being put, it received two votes only, those of Ald. Sears and Behan." : Ald. Carson's amendment to name the street Albert Avenue and have it renumbered, was then put and carri- ed, Alds. Behan and Sears voting nay. The deputations thereupon withdrew and 'the aldermen expressed the hope that the last had been heard of the tiresome "Discussion Avenue" ques- tion. "No 'action" was decided on the city engineer's report, re the -street railway switch near the Y.M.C.A. building. It was pointed out that the rt, in mistake, had been referred to the) hoard.. On motion of, Ald. Behan, the city engineer was authorized to call for tendérs for the construction of a new single watering cart. in amendment that the present THE ' ENDLESS CHAIN." The Coffee Drinker Knows What It 1s. : The person who sues drugs (such as cofiee) looks forward only to more and more of the stimulant. "I was little better than an invalid for many years, suffered terribly from indigestion, was. also troubled with chroni¢ bladder gomiplaint and could not stand more than two hours at one time. I could. mot do my house- work, ; "I was always dtinking coffee--al- most lived on it-and the more I drank the more feeble 1 felt, some- times I would collapse suddenly and fall in a helpless heap and Would be weak for hours after. I was very ¢m- aciated and part of the time wished that I could die, I was 80 miserable. "Since the lucky 'day I began to drink Postum Food Coffee in place of ¢ofice, wonders have taken place for I have gained in flesh and strength, ean do my own work, have given up wishing I could die, my bladder trou- ble is better and I fell & different wo- man altorether. Coffee vou khow is a iar slave driver. It. first flatters one, then it slowly poisons the organs then demands the slave to keep it up or suffer. It is suffer either way un- less one coes on to Postum Food Coffee. Then the change is easy and the spall is broken. "Mv, daughter was weak dnd thin and civino away every dav from cof- fee drinking. She thought she could not give it up so 1 gave her some Postum and told her to give it a good trial, She gave up coffee entire- lv and has steadily gained in strength and health and is ip better health ever since." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. All stimulants shorten life, Cut out 10 days and use Postum Food Coffee and learn the truth 'about cof- fee. There's a reason. in each for the famous re 0 ham: in's Stomach and Liver Tablets." Sale by all druggists. Look i little bock, "The Road to Wellville," eit Street Take | 3 nt cement 'tenders gly a from thosg | : har rdware. So al "elty engineer supgested that tenders for carting should also be in: vited, os = He was asked Hy Ald. Behan if "he favored a long or short contract, and replied that better satisfaction be obtained by a loug contract, give ressonn therefor that satisfied Se committee, 0, om motion of Md. Carson, it was decided to ask for ten- ders for city carting and street sprinkling for terms of three and five years for each. id. m supgested that the property owneta should be given an ornortunity of expressing their opin- jon with regard to construction of permanent walks, as to which kind thev preferred. The matter was sllowed to stand until such time as a conference could he arranged between the city engineer and chairman of the committee to discuss the issue. Ald. Sears asked the city engineer what he intended doing with the steam roller, and received the reply that although he had been authoriz- ed to advertise it for sale, he hadmot yet done so, The roller was tao slow wr the city's needs. It would také thrge months to get a mew machine from the time it was ordered. Ald. Behan maintained that it would be money well spent to keep the rol: ler constantly at work on the streets from the first of May up to first of September. The streets would be greatly improved if this could be done. In reply to Ald. Carson as to the cost of a new roller, the city engi- neer said they ran from $3,000 to $3, 200. A firm supplying a new machine would likely make a prettv vood 'offer for the old roller. The speaker con- sidered what he desionated the "French pattern" machinp the best made, On motion of Ald. Sears, the eity engineer was empowered to ask for tenders for a new up-to-date 'roller, the firm supplying the same to take over the old one. LADY CURLERS. Exciting Matches Between Rivals From Kingston And Perth. The narrow causeway. separating the lines of ice at the curling rink, was filled with an enthusiastic erewd of people on Thursday night all anxious to see the Perth ladies, and the home teams try for honors. And it is only natural that they were very pleased when their expectations were fulfilled, and the home curlers won by a big Hajovity. Irons were played by the rink skipped by Miss Mabel Dalton the other players being Miss Redden, Miss Macnee and Miss Florence Cun- ningham, their opponents being Miss Henderson, skip, Mrs. Hall, Miss Su- sie Miller, and Miss Hall. Our players were heavily handicapped by the "pepper pots," as they laughingly termed Perth's little irons, and when ten 'ends had been played, the result was a tie. However, on playing off, Miss Dalton's girls won out with a margin of two to the good. Score 10 to 8. On the other rink the pranite same was played amidst great excitement, the skip for Perth being Miss Mich- elle and her team, Miss Hoo~. Miss May Wilson and Miss Armstrong. who suecumbed to Miss Lorraine Dalton, Miss Bea McGill and Miss Max Cald- well, skipped bv Mrs. Dawson, the score standing 13 to 1 at the, finish. Refreshments were served at the end. Play was continued this morning. Kingston comino out ahead with irons 9 to 7, and with granites 9 to 5. The skips for Perth were Miss Henderson, and Miss Michelle, and for Kingston, Mrs. Hooper and 'Miss Lesslie. Sever- al of the Perth curlers have stayed over to have a match with irons to- morrow, No Difference. No distinction is made as to the kind of Piles that Hem-Roid cures. The names internal, external, bleed- ing, blind, itching, suppurating, étc., are simply names of the different stag- es through which every case will pass if #t continues long enough. Piles are caused! by- cofigestion or stagnation of blood in the lower bow- el, and it takes an internal remedy to remove the cause. Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid is a tab- let 'taken internally. It is. a permanent cure and no case ol Piles Has ever been found it failed to cure. Money back if it does. A guarantee with every package. Sold in Kingston hy W. H. Medley. Thompson And Solomon. tWhen the board. of education mem: bers were discussing Prof. Martin's proposed punishment regulation, last night, Trustee J. D. Thompson, in a speech opposing corporal punishment, xclaimed : "It has been said in the raveths that to spare the rod ii to spoil the child. Why old Solomon didn't know how mdny- children he had, or wives cither ! Te would have taken a whole bush to have given rods emough to whack his children." Leased Two Locomotives. Two giant Mogul locomotives, built at the otal works for the Teinds- camingue & Northern rai'road, and since stored in the K. & P. car works, have been lkased by the Grand Trumk railréad company. They wil be: plac- ed in commission at once. Lost Their Club Room. The ex-street railwa loyees have lost their club rooms Tot the stivet car barns. Since the employees of the barn have been laid off, the mises have been docked up, which has re- sulted in shutting 'all the employees out of the room they formerly used for meet ng purposes. What Is Most Needed. In the course of a short speech at yesterday's meeting of the board of works Alderman Behan said that "what we need in Kingston is not so much a property owners' association as a tax payers' association. It is the tenants who pay the taxes and bear the burden.'- A line of grey Raglanettes, regular value 810 on sale to-morrow for $4.- , at our big surprise sale. Roney & - Og ved separ- LOCAL NOTES AND THINGS] 7, Fa LOCAL NOI 3 The latest fad ot Tatarat to the People See Wood's. Fair candy. window. If hell is hot, then ton must be jan awful big distance from it this season. : : Henry Cunningham, piane tuner from Chickening's. received at McAuley's book store, Princess street.' It is not expected that the street cars will be a into operation until atout April 15th." aii . Corsews of 'every tion at - 0c., BUc., and up. New York Dress Fourteen degrees zero this morning, and a white frost sitting on top of the frozen air. A number of Kingston vocalists will take part in a concert on Amherst Ireland on Monday night next. : William 'Swaine, piano tuner, orders received at McAuley's or 153 Syden- ham street, The Kingston Ice Trotting Associa- tion went behind about in com- nection with the recent races . held here, 3 Prof. Cappon says that Mr. Yeats'is the most distinguished representative of létters who has visited Kingston in his time. The Prince Edward County OM Boys in Toronto, have decided to hold their annual excursion to Picton on July 30th, Our thirty days' surprise sale be- gins to-morrow motning. Bargains in men's and boys' clothing for every- body. Raney & Co. Ladies before buying elsewhere, see our 'values in corsets, ordered or readv-made. New York Dress Relorm. The beautiful Heintzman & Co., up- right piano used here by the Pifts- burg orchestra is on exhibition and for 'sale at "P. Singelton's music store, Princess dtréet. At the Frontensc'comservative .con- vention om y Dr. Edwards aid his respects t6 James Fraser, of apanee, in ; no unstinted terms. The county tories have troubles of their own, Now that Albert street's name is fo remain unchanged) it will be in order for the reridents of Alfred street io try and have theirs changed. It takes four months for the council to refuse. A former employee of the street rail way companv stated to-day that with the Wolfe Island road scraper and a conple of teams of horses, the street railway tracks could be opened up in a couple of days. Forbes Robertson is playing a re turn 'engagement at. the Toronto Prin- cess, concluding .there to-morrow nijht. His company was to have ap peared in the ill-fated Iroguois thea- tre, Chicago, at this time. i Speaking of delayed railroad traffic, a railroad official stated to-day that there are twenty-three mcres of freight trains ftied up in yards at Black Rock, N.Y., near Buffalo, awaiting opening up for snow-bound roads. Newspapers from Pittsburg, Pa., contain kindly references to the sing- ing of John b. Shea in a leading Me- thodist church there last Sunday. His clear voice and distinct enunciation were favorably commented upon. A country correspondent writes us that "one of the largest boys" in the school in his neighborhood "has been kmoWn to embrace and kiss the school marm in school hours." This, to be sure, has caused gossip and the writer says "it is not decided whether it would be better to expel the boy or get anothen teacher." A Modern Miracle. Some medicines are said to possess magic properties, and we helieve that those from Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store are included in the list. Three members of the Whig staff had been ill for some fime--seriously ill, too, by the way=--when, the other morning Mr. Gibson forwarded them a package of his best remedies. At noon all three returned to work, so potent were the medicinal properties of the drugs. The effect was surprising, and certainly very Jr tilving to the other over- worked 'members of the staff. 3 you are sick, and do not want to get well, keop away from = Gibson's; but if fou desire to arise from a dyine bed, af- ter friends haVe been tearfully consid- ering -the funeral arrangements, just get the genial Gibson to "fix you up a dose of his best stuff,"" and your convalescence is assured. His drugs (and bon-bons) are always pure and good Catarrh, Pneumonia, Consumption Death's Iateful trinity they are often called, Cataxrh is the first stage, pneumdnia often follows, and consump- tion finally exacts' the full penalty. This can be averted by using - ing, balsamic Catarrhozone, an anti- septic that penetrates the remotest air cells of the lungs. Catarchozone reaches the entire mucous surface : of the throat and breathing apparatus; it carries health wherever it goes, brings instant yelief and is absolutely certain to cure. Don't delay, get Catarrhozone to-day, It means health, certain cure. Two months' treatment $1, trial size 2c. Catarrhozone is guaranteed. Well Worth Seeing. Fngland's famous moving pictures will appear at 'the Grand tonight. One 'can sit in an opera house add witness the full programme of a 'well equipped citreus. The pictures' are sharp and stand out, enting the kind of Sotertalhntart that young and old orofl enjoy. IJt'is a4 novel, and oo that will last. : bed i » Lyer Cherry Pectoral quiets tickling throats. Doctors have known this for 60 years. Ask your own doctor about it. Do as he:says. Lor ; a ii : Public Gradually Awakens T, @ Fact. been the appendicitis fad; before they pr ti i undrads ¥en into hos upon and. , operated and..rohbad their last dollar, © when the" Roulie was a simple ca | hemorrhoids piles only, "ally cured at home vie. a . simple rem tin : ents BD ly costing but fifty "I procured pne fifty 'cent box Pyramid Pile Foure of. my aia with the intention of buying a larger box later, but was happily' surpriseq whin I found that I was cured, ang still have six pyramids left out of the [first and only box. I have not had the least sign of piles since 1 used thiy 208 ok. which has pe aout two « ; previous. 'tp us! Tami Pile Cure, I bad the worst kag 4 blesding and protruding piles for over thirty-one years, and no one'Unows except: those who have had the pile, the pain. and misery 1 pfueed. : am u Poor man, but have ofte said I would give 'a. fortune, if 1 had it, to be cured of the piles, and now | have been cured for fifty cemts, | should be very ungrateful if I did not thank you and give you every privi. lege io use my mame and this letter, when I know there are so many who suffer as'I did." J. A. Weismiller, 1100 Bladensburg Road, Washington, D.C, 3 Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich., publish; a little book on the cadses . and' cure of piles; which they will be glad de free to any ap. plicant, and advise all sufferers from this painful dibease to write to thém for it. Y ree ee ete ee War is destructive. ' Our motto is to renew, beautify, and pacify. Are not the homes we Wecorated récently renew- ed, beautified, and the inmates . doubly pacified. Some of those where our sug- gestions were carried out are not es. ed in the city, even at greater expense. ** Stropg Talk," but we have the proof Our Wall Papers are arriving steadily, and shortly our lige for '04 'will surpass all. previous years. We 'solicit trial of your hest + work and we will prove to' you eur motto, Renew, Beautify and Pacify. D. A. Weese & Co., House decorators and photographers, 121 Princess street, agent for Mason & Risch Pianos--The Leader. New Books : "The City Of The King," by Mrs. Lew Wallace, $1. "What The Child Jesus Saw and Heard." "The Vagabond," by Frederick Palm. or, $1.95." | "Pigs In Clover," by Frank Danhy, $1.25, "The Lohg Night," - by Btaniey J. Weyman, $1.25. "Her Lord and Master," by Marthon Morton, $1.95. ' The Corner Book Store. Don't Send Away For a Medical Battery when you can get it at Breck & Halliday's They will well it to you « cheap, and will re-charge it whenever required. Jobn JH, Mills The Leading Auctioneer. ik a a Swift's $ Scranton Coal The Best And for that Very reason © The cheapest. & JANES SWIFT & 00. Telephone 1 POPPOVPPVOONOPYNIH SOC 0000 0000060000 Our Tea, Coffee, Coffee, Are delicious! Just try it ! C. H. PICKERING, NO.Y PINE ST. 'PHONES. opefations hy, trem OUR WHAT WH " ENT. The Tidings ] In East People Ax They sre Joycev Joyceville, Fe stitute held' m day of last we of St. James' 5th, was a de ." meral of the la through here e by's cemetery, though the wea unfavorable, it Loi, Mines B +Glendower, Fe seriously ill. D sick list, is rec be glad when s ing been Such the roads havi shape for tra busy getting fishing party in as soon as wes mines of th's | blast, and ther more to be ste country is rich Mrs, Webster a Kelly's. Fred ) at J. Wil.on's, Perth R Perth Road, convention was at Perth road, very large cro owing to the i ther. However was spent at t by Warden Sto the Farmers' In ing in attendan ill, is convalesc still very ill. R chased "un valual and blows cons: high school-pu have gonsiderab home. Visitors "Freeman, Wilmy Whalen, Inverar MacFadden, anc Roads Aln Bell Rock, Fe been almost imp The mail car through to Mos week, Thursda) Brooks is doing season with his every one is b wood, fencé pol French has retv month with frie F. L. Amey has after 'a pleasant W. F. Pomery | attended the fur McDowall, Kin, tors :* Mr. and J. York; John Mich, at D. L. Bridge Neil's * Corr are in perfect is drawing hay am---- 'The Brok Ne Diten Found i Apparently Extraordip Dr. Ch Ni It is not alwe less who suffer tion, and when good health fin Jess be gets Ii physician or f quently his ills imagination. A tendency to the day, indispe concentration © spirits, wakeinl tion, h¥adache, lassitude, dizzin eyes, noises in ties and derang organs are am symptoms. of n prostration. Nervous diséa on and patience treatment. Dr. absolutely certe anyone suffering for it supplies tl ture which go cells and instill into the nervou Mrs. L. Whale Kingston, Ont., an engineer, sta nérvous sick, he arising from ex consider Dr. Chi cellent treatme treatment myse ments and judg which I have d recommend this for any one aff Dr. Chase's N six boxes for & Edmanson, Bat protect you ag ,pottrait end si Chase, the fam thor, are on ewt The Highe Paid for Beco fag, Boots, Shoe