Daily British Whig (1850), 11 Oct 1905, p. 3

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a i takes away the weigh il ght of i years. It renews the yout, | ful vigor of stomach, Jj [| and bewel ~ | ls - gently stimy. 2 lates these vital organs to | normal, healthy action; cures constipatic n and bil. : iousness. AT ALL DRUGGISTS, 25¢ ong 60¢ a bottly rr. Ay] BG, Discount Sale HAIR BRUSHES! Th ' | ese are genuine Ebony ang i Rose Wood solid back Brushes 5. which we must ¢leay out t, 0 make room for new goods, i This' is an excellent chance to secu cure a good Hair Brush at a big reduction. | See Our Window Display 'The Best Drug Store L.T. BEST, Chemist and Optician 124 Princess Street. 'Phone 59. New rrivals, --AT-- NEWMAN & SHAW'S Grey HAll-wool Home. Spun Suitings For Ladies' Skirts, Suits or Coats, 52 inches wide, $1 per yard Venetian Broadcloth Suitings Unspottable finish, 50 nches widea splendid ma- erial in all the wanted olors, at '5¢. and $1 per yard 2biffon Broadcloth 54 inches wide; colors, avy, Brown, Hunters' teen, Castor, Purple, also lack, at $1.25 a yard bwman & Shaw 000000000000 3 \ ] 3 MONDAY, Oct: 9th 80 TOWNS No. 2 Nut $4.50 TOW. Look at it ! P00 O0Sd -- JAMES SWIFT & C0. Telephone 135. OSE Se etre Pooe ms -- ck Jack stove polish, best in the et, large tin 10c. at Yellow Hard Store, opposite Grand Opera says: "I Believe Pe-ru-na Has No Equal." pe-ru-na Is & Systemic Catarrh Remedy, Especially Valuable to the Declining Powers of the Older People. a 1n old age the mucous membranes be- come thickened and partly lose their function, This leads to partial loss of hearing, smell and taste, as well as digestive dis- turbances. 1 Peruna corrects all this by deEpecific operation on all the mucous membranes of the body. One bottle will epnvinee any one. Once used snd Peruns becomes a life-long stand-by with old and young. Mr. Charles F. Benctsson, Truesdail, Mo., writes: "1 have followed your in- structions for the Ts Well As CanBe | Pest month and At the Age of am now as well Eighty-four Years.] as J can be at the age of eighty four years. 1 thank you for your valua- ble instractions and advice. I first used Peruna fourteen years ago when my health was so bad that I had no hope of staying many days, and after using itl began to pick up. It has helped me ever since. 1 feel well, but will always have Peruna as my companion," -- Charles F. Benctsson. Pe-ru-na Proved a Life-Saver. Mr. Louig Ryvens, auctioneer, com- mission mewehant and business broker, 434 Rishmond street, London, Out. writes. «1 had been a sufferer with what phy- sicians diagnosed as chronic catarrh. 1 thereby lost the necessary speaking faculties, which almost caused me to discontinue the business of auctioneer. "After spending several hundred dol- lars for various medicines and doctor bills without avail, your wonderful rem- edy, Peruna, was recommended to me. "After using several bottles of this life-saver, 1 found relief, and Tam again capable of conducting my auction sales. 1 wish to convince others, likewise afflicted, of the merits of your great remedy."--Louis Byrens. Happy Results Follow Use of Pe-ru-na, MriAlex McKenzie, Montreal, Ont., bookkeeper for the Jewelry and Im- porting Co. and Seribe for the I. 0,0. F,, Jeanne of Arc Court No. 1650, writes: "As I have used Peruna with happy results, I am glad to endorse it. My system is at times an easy subject to catarrhal colds. Especially if 1 am out fn inclement weather or become sud- denly chilled. "When I get a cold I take Peruna, and it is only a question of a day or two until ~-- I PROMINENT MERCHANT OF MONTREAL THE DAILY WHIG, WEDNESDAY, HE RECOVERED $50 THE CLOSE OF THE WOLFE Judge Held That the Had a Contract and Was Limited to One Month's Salary if Discharged. The celebrated Crawford | resumed at 215 o'clock afternoon, the defence taking the stand. Thomas Briceland, reeve of Wolfe Island, went into the box. Op the 25th day of May, last, he went to the foot of the island to seo after the Captain case Was on Tuesday freight. They started to load cheese at Wolfe Island. Ths captain saw after storing away of the cargo. "I said, captain, why not have three trucks instead of two." He said he was tired, 1 didn't ask him to handle truck, 1 said 1 am here to see that you see that this work is done, if you don't 1 will have to get some ope else. He said he didn't want thirty minutes notice, 1 didn't discharge him. He said, "If you say so U'll po, | made no reply. A¢ manager my duly was to ordsr special trips, get tickety, see that the work was done, but pot to hire or dismiss men. As soon as the 1896 Notre Damo street, as follows: of have used your Peruna for cata for coughs and colds. Mr. James Currie, a prominent merchant of Montreal, Can., writes from 1 believe it has no equal. bottles and she recommends it very highly. tinually for family use and would not be without it at twice its cost."-- boat got in Kingston 1 stepped off ! gengz plank. He met we and said, "I'm ready for my momey now." 1 said 1'd give him a chegue when 1 went to the island. We walked vp | town and whéh parting -1 said, "cap tain as you are leaving I'm going to get another captain. "'His reply was, "Go to get whom you { like." 1 got Winborne, who was ecl rrh and find I¢ ap excellent. re |lecting 4 tolls > Snake t / had not My Te hap lenf. retedy { previously spoken to him knew pot | whom I'd get. After a walk up town We keep it in the house con- 11 came down to see steamer Wolfe 1s Mr. Louis Monpetit, 251 St. Elizabeth Ave, 8t, Henry, Montreal, is President of the St. leading merchant on the St. Market. He writes as follows: "] would consider myself very Peruna, ing too long in my ice house, and be- time. usual health. «1 attribute my speedy the use of Peruna and 1 have no hesita- ng colds mend it) valuable medicine for couz and would cheerfully rece -- Louis Monpetit. Iam fully .restored."--Alex McKenzie. class drugg!sts ot $1.00 per boitle, John Baptist Bociety and a Lawrence un grateful if I did not acknowledge tho great merit of your wonderful medicine, «1 contracted a severe cold by remain- came so afflicted with a bad cough that I was obliged to remain indoors for a very short time my cold and cough were gone and ¥rwas restored to my recovery to | tion in saying 1 believe Pe rana to be no Peruna can be purchased of all first {C rawford interrupted me Ottawa, Ont., writes: This was the "1 have been taking Peruna for ca- tarrh of the bronchial tubes for three weeks, and was truly surprised to find { say. only 'report made. if 1 remained as manager. ie pinch arged by the minutes of council. that I feel like writing you this, | "wy of ysteamer, d "You have yo doube Byudreds ot on | never told the captain I was aj orsen s, but no one is more sincere |. iid manager. How it happened nor pleased to indorse it than I am, | went to Breakey's Bay One reason why Peruna has found per- | ford 1 go down. It was manent use in so many homes is thatit | load. They didn't need an extra deck- Lio prove Capt. Urawford was wrong contains no narcotics of any kind, | hand. There is one nqw and we let fully dismissed and fix the damages, Peruna is perfectly harmless. Itcan be |h'm stay, though it's "hardly neces: |The facts dwindle down to whether or | | sary. 1 received a letter from vou | hot he was "discharged. There is © a sed any length of time without scquir- ing o drug habit. Peruna does not pro OCTOBER 11. lender go over to G.T.R. wharf. 1 had James Currie. nothing to say between the 23th May ' | an council meeting on June 5th to A Valuable Medicine for Coughs and | Pe-ru-na For Catarrh of the Bronchial | Crawford. Colds. Tubes. To Rigney--At council 1 started to Mr. W. B. Walby, Hotel wins. 2 yive my report of ; the fracas, hut 'to have his Crawford said he woultn't stay wasn't that it effected a complete cure. "} deny 1 asked him to run a truck. 1 "I had heard good reports of this med- laid captain you could have three icine, but had never really known of | trucks as well as two. | didn't tell its valuable qualities until I tried it for | any one on the trip over that the | myself, and found it such a fine remedy captain was discharged. 1, as rveeve, { have* full power over the entire crew thut Thursday, "A {friend brought me a bottle of because I have found it of such benefit | the previous week we had the third Peruma. I began taking it and imme- | to myself."--W, B. Walby. 'deckhind which some said was not diately received beneflt from it. Ina Pe-ru-na Contains No Narcotics. necessary. It was suggested by Uraw- an average and no minute was made ig council of the reeve dismiss you?" and the an swer came "No Sir, he ordered me to ran a truck and T would not take his lip." He said, "I intend to collect my season's pay, but if you put out Brice: land I'll go back on steamer." I said 1d try and fix up the matter. He said the boat wus not safe. Flynn and 1 talked it over, and we deciled to advise him to go on with his work, but he said, "1 don't wish to go on her now." Crawford said he'd go back if Win- borne was put off. 1 said I didn't think 1 could do that for T didn't know what agreement had been made with Winborne. Crawford, spoke at council, June 5th, and offered to go back. if management was changed. 1 said he'd have to agree with reeve if he wanted to go back, To Rigney--1 was in favor of Craw- ford returning to boat. 1 say the reeve had no right to dismiss him, There was no resolution of the board of dismissal. No agreement was made with Winhorne, as with Crawford, D. J. Leslie, engineer of ferry--I did not hear dispute, Crawford said, "I've quit," 1 said "you're fooling." } To Rigney- -1 swear he said "I've quit.' | Crawford, the words, strong invited ing. | J. L. Whiting in addressing the jury said the case might be called A "Tempest in a teapot." In this ease his damages are limited by one menth"s wages. 'The only question to , bo dealt with is, "Was he discharged by the municipality or aid he chuck up his job." The difficulty arose over running the third truck. The ferry has to be run as economically as possible, It was one of those times when (m ployees are supposed to exert a little fiort to "make hay while the fun hines."" Briceland did not: ask the captain to put his hand to the truck; the wate wis there and could have done it. The captain said, "If you say so, Ul go now." It was plainly a waiving of all his rights, he appar: ently did not want a thirty duy s no tice. Even after a chance to cool off, coming over from Wolfe Island, he left of his own free will. He simply got mad and chucked his job. But this is an action agamst the township not triceland. The reeve had no right to discharge him. Crawford savs himself that Briceland had no right to dis charge him. Crawford should have gone to council and said "Briceland and 1 have had a diffe rence, and want vou to readjust it," instead he woes and says, he won't work unless Briceland is dismissed. He wasn't dis charged by council, 1 submit Brice land didn't discharge him, he simply walked off, of his own account. On tha evidence you will have to find he was not unlawfully dismissed, T. J. Rigney said: We started out re-called--1 "T've quit." me to deny saying 1 swear Arm council meet. conflict of evidemee, Briceland says say ho quit--why did hs» pot leave at Wolfe Island, instead of bringing his steamer to Kingston. The captain says he was discharged, he was told he would get his pay on arrival in the city. The only thing to the extent of damages. You all know how impossible it is for a mariner to get employment so late in the sea: son as May 25th. The evidence of. ho councillors says there was no tion of his dismissal. If he was he missed he should be paid his wages ond if you seo fit he is entitled to damages. Justice Clute in his said the first guestion is: a contract? The cccond Was plaintit discharged or leave ? There it no doubt the captain took the initiative in thinking he was to leave. Did the reeve's words mean a dismissal ? Was the captain correct in taking the reove's statements as a discharge. He is not entitled to re cover damages if he left of his own free will, but if it is found he was dis- missed he is entitled to one month's salary. The jury returned a verdict of 850, one month's salary, holding that the captain had Been discharged. tr THE SOVEREIGN FIRE. A Strong Financial Institution, Large financial interests of hall a dozen Canadian cities are interested in the Bovereign Fire Assurance company of Canada, notice of the incorporation of which aroused considerable interest here on Saturday last, The appear: ance of the company is expect to prove of great importance in the busi- ness life' of the country, for ome of its objects. ix to secure a large portion of the immense volume of fire assurance business now going to foreign com: panies. The Sovereign Fire Assurance company of Canada will be one of the strongest institutions of its kind in America. It will have a paid up ca i" tal stook of one million dollars anc board of direotors which will be - presentative of every section of the country. The demand for fire assurance in Canada within the past few years has far surpassed the facilities, and the necessity for a new corporation of suflicivnt strength to secure the best class of business has long been felt. Addison H. Hoover, the insurance ex- pert of whom much of the recent great success of the Sovereign Life Assurance company, now one of the most flourishing of Canadian life as- surance companies, wis atteibuted, has boen seourell to manage the pre liminary affaire of the new corpora: tion. Its appearance has created much favorable comment and its shares will undoubtedly he well received by the investing public. They will, of course be sold at a premium. The Proutectia was published in the Whig of Satur day, October 7th. summing up, Was there mestion, he Paymaster Kag and Lieut.-Com- mander Sakuma of the Maizura Japan naval yards have been convieted | of od was unable to othe fens a woman, So u true sex was discovered f ] time by Dr. J. T. Forhan, w ox- amining her at the San pital, where she had infirmities of old ose, sont. Sos tydour years old : a sory related ot baugh, he ; reads Te a was born in well-to-do parents, aracilen, France in that 7 ares, study When twenty-three years to this SumteY in in a found it impossible . door ua Eh pa ron of soi De "however, Tana of, Soh wie ied on the bottoms, But Ingenious dodge of all wax ely ; Sortie out in an morican bank There wos a tun, and for , | duce temporary results. Iti its receipt. he merely suggested a third truck | embezslement, the former boing sen- | use wv povary lta. 1418 permanent Stuart rusitoug couneillon He might be put on, whereas Crawford | tenoed to seven yoars and the 0, to hv | seconded the engagement of Crawford § save Briceland arked 'Aren't yon go- | two years' imbrisonment. oe Be 8. B Harigen, Provident {as captain. First beard of the now ling to run a truck." You have evi 2 Jute in in riba will not {a The ar nant an Hum, olumbus |. clebrated in ict, raext day. Craw-Jdence of an old mariner, Coleman | rust, and always keep bright, 10e, 10. correspondence held confidential. | ford came with Flyan shortly after 1 Hinckley, who says it is out of a gep- each at Simmons Bros, Yellow Hard: heard news I asked captain, "Did "tain's station to run a truck. If we ware Store, SENSATIONAL SALE OF MEN'S FALL & WINTER OVERCOA SATURDAY at 2 o'clock At 176 Wellington Street (Clark Wright's 375 Overcoats, worth $12.50, $15, $17.50, $18.75, $20, for $6. 5 Scotch Tweed Overcoats Old Stand) AC English Herringbone Cheviot Overcoats Heavy Covert Cloth Coats in Dark Greys and Tans Not too heavy for fall wear, yet warm enough for real winter comfort. No trouble to find your size in this large assortment, but don't deldy: The price is right, "$6.98," and you know it. The Coats are right and we guarantee There is nothi:ig so satisfactory as a personal examination. Notice the lining and the sewing. See window display of these Overcoats. Turn them inside out. » All Sales for Cash! WALDRON, Corner of Brock and Wellington * Each and every Overcoat is made in the very latest fall style, fitted with snug fitting collar, broad square shoulders, with or without belted back. They are long and loose, falling straight from the shoulders and have full sweeping Skirts which all ample stride room. They are hand-made in the very best man-tailored fashion. The cloths being tigh ly woven they will wear like wire and have behind them the absolute guarantee of the best maker in England, Come, see for yourself. Come, try one on. WE DID NOT STEAL THEM but it looks like i, J

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