CONSTIPATION "MUNYON'S PAW.PAWPILLS Hynyon's Paw Paw Pills zre un lke all other Liza tives or cathirtics, Thay coax the liver into activity by tie metho a ey do not scour; they ds n.t gripe; - NYON S they do nit w.ak- Kyth IN [E tions of the bver and stomach in a way that soon puts @ these organs in a - ye - and corrects const)- tion, In my opinion constipation responsible for most ail are thirtytwo feet of human bowels, whichis really a s wor give. When this pe es clogeed, the whole system poisoned, causing hiliousness, in- digestion and impure bl which often produces rhepmastism and kidney ails ments. No woman who suffers with eon- stipation or any liver complaint can ex- pect 35 have a clear comp , OF enjoy on's Paw-Paw Pills are a tonic jo the stomach, liver and nerves. They ny te instead of weakening; they h AL inated of Japorepah, in; "na omac =F the nourishment from food that is put into it. These pills contain no calomel, no dope, th soot hing nd st Pr EE wa 0 as 'without physic. Price 20 cents, MT MONEY Is LOST THROUGH OUT-OF-DATE METHODS IN THE OFFICE. THE UNDERWOOD BILLING TYPEWRITER MEANS AN ALMOBT INCRED- IBLE SAVING OF TIME " AND LABOR AND MONEY. "SN UNITED TYPEWRITER Co. LTD, 4. RC, DOBBS, KINGSTON. CY yy clean and pi ly made, ws» nde fo" ect * iw 3. VERS English Monarch's Many Thrones, King Edward has more thrones than any other monarch in the world. He haw three in his London palaces, one in the House of Lords, one at West: minster and x sixth is at Windsor Cantos The most ancient is at West- minster, where pach ruler of Great Britain is vrowned, The coronation chair is a massive throne of oak, in which seven Fdwards have sat. [De- neath the seat is a sandstone block known as the "Stone of Destiny," from. Scone. The throne in the House of Lords: is of Burmese teak and is onrved and gilded "wad studded crystals, The thrane of St. Jumes' Palace large, with a canopy overlaid crimson velvet, embroidered crowns" wet" with pearls. The most costly throne is at Windsor. It is composed entively of earved ivory, in ) Inid with precious stones, especially emeralds. It was prescuted to Queen Victoria by the Maharajah of Travan core, It + now you can depsud on its | ! an in with with 21 uy fom experience with ~ fA Dr. Miles' Anti. Pain. Pills handed with | MANY SWARTHY MEN IN CLERICAL DRESS ARE IMPOSTORS. They Collect Money For Churches and Schools in Turkish Domains and Appro- priate the Collections to Their Own Use-- Frauds Exposed. The cities and towns of Canada have been frequently visited by swarthy strangers in clerical dress who beg for schools or church- es in far distant parts of the Turkish do: minions, where Christians are much oppressed, and in need of the alms of Westerners. The Superintendent of Immigration, at Oitawa, was applied to recently to deport one of these persons as a fraud, and In the course of cor- réspondence which ensued was furnished by an Eastern missionary, working under the Archbishop of Canterbury, with a full descrip tion of the districts said fo be represented, where there are no schools to collect for, and few churches. The money was. personally appropriated by the itinerant collectors. The bishop, Mar Sergius, said to authotize the collections, is ¥ a youth of twenty-three years. J , The Patriarch of the country has tried to stop the traffic; no money has ever come in. The 'utter poverty in which the pepple and Bishop exist entices them to any fraud. For generations neither property nor life has had any sanctity and these men only collect coh tributions with a letter instead of a gun They make no distinction between robbery and swindling; robbery always has been fair play. Then there is the folly of those in every country who have apparently more charity than brains, A man in utter poverty knows that by going to America and "pitch- ing a yarn" that would not be taken seriously in his own land, he can collect $15,000, which is a fortune, and live well meantime. If peo- ple wish to help the chyrch, let them give their contributions {po some mission at work in the land. If the "collector" objects to this course, he thereby confesses himsell a fraud. Jane Blewett. Hanging about the towns and villagés, the North West Indian is an object of pity, often of suspicion, "The only good Indian is a dead one" is still a favorite expression among a certain class of whites. But here on his own reserve his foot is on his native heath, his name is Bear Paw, Woliskin, Eagle Tip, or something equally distinctive--and he has a personality and a place of his own, He has a good farm despite that he loves to idle. The agent is a compelling power to make him plough and sow in season. The lure of the wild must not get tuo strong for Him about the time of hay-making and harvest. He is Subject to spells of industry. For 'in stance, after a glorious while of holidaying in the sun and wind, Bear Paw found himself away behind with his summer ploughing: "Listen here," said the agent, "if you don't do the work I'll hire it done and you'll have to | pay, that's all" He wasn't going to pay. Money was to buy things. not to squander son any hired man. lle wus up early next morning and out in the field, All day long he: turned «the soft, brown 'urrows, which was surely enough to content him; but no, he had the industrious fit in full force. About mid- night poor old Bear Paw was still ploaghing i The horses had evidently given ont, for the fat, red oxen were drawing the plough; and trudging patiently np and down the field with ! him went his squaw, in one hand a goad to guide the oxen, in the other a lantern to guide | her Judian. After witnessing this, nobody coulg say that the Indian isn't a worker. Again, we have thought of the Indian as being poor. _Ie isn't poor in any sense. Edu- cation and religion are brought to his door. The reserves of the Cote, the 'Keys, the i Keeseckoose and Valley River cositain fifty- five thousand acres and less than six thogsand ! Indians; so no one is crowded for room. They have river and stream and lake; they have woods and prairie, and game, big and small, from deer to prairie chicken. The money j value of their land is over $600,000, and the i buildings, implements, the tents, bodts and other personal property stand for $25000 more. Then last yaar they earned $3000 by freighting, while the government paid them a like sum in treaty money. No wonder the Indian is a trifle consequential; no wonder he wears a Stetson hat, and decks his squaw out in crimson cashmere and plaids that dazzle the eye. He has the pocketbook to do it. He has an instructor to show him how to work, he has machinery of every kind. He has the agent to think for him, to loek after his interests, to safegcard him and his. He has the Mounted Police to keep him in order «also he doesn't pay taxes; therefore, we re- fuse to longer look on him as an object of pity. Whatever injustice has been meted out to the Indian as a whole, the tribes above referred to Have "a fair world and a right good time." ¥ ' The Story of a E.ule. A remarkable story of a Bible présérved ; from fire has come from Ripponden, a York- i shire village south of Halifax. A few years : ago a disastrous fire at the mills of Messrs. Hadwen destroyed the building, The wotk- men in the debris found a Bible lying un- scathed where the fire had raged most fierce: ly. Even the stones upon which it had laid were blackened by the intense heat. The Bible Tay opemed at the 127th Psalm, the first verse of which was marked in ink down both sides: "Except the Lord build the house, they labor in vain that build it; except the Lord keep the city, the watchman waketh but in vain." The Bible is a very old one. How it escaped burning, and indeed how it came to be there #t all, remains a mystery. GOSSIP FROM IRELAND. rnin By Ex-Orillian. In parts of Ireland where the Roman Catholic and Protestant clements are pretty] evenly balanced, even the clergy occasionally] take a quiet hand in matchmaking, among the eligible members: of their flocks, with the object of preventing a "mixed marriage." The, schoolmistress often plays an important part] as negotiator, she being able to write "the f letters." The inends of a "likely girl" too,! will say to acquaintances' from an adjoining parish, perhaps: "There is so-an'-so, a real nice, handy girl, with two pigs an' a cow; have ye miver a stiddy_bhoy that 'ud do for her? In this way it often happens that mar- riages are brought about by paremts and friends, and the parties chiefly concerned have not much to say, though the matches so ar- ranged generally turn Cut quite as well as some in which the "winged god" is supposed to have had more to do. For a characteristic story, a genial Arch- deacon of the Irish Church is responsible. The worthy cleric was applied to for the mar- riage ceremony in a case arranged by friends somewhat as above indicated. Arrived at the part of the service where he asked the bride- elect would she take the bridegroom as her wedded husband, to the surprise of everyone ¢ame the reply: "You are the first person that has iver asked me that question, an' I will not." To remonstrances and arguments the young girl proved inflexible; she had not been "coorted," and she would have no husband till she was "coorted." The service had to be broken off, and the wedding party went home. In about a fortnight, however, the parson was notified that the wedding was to be pro- ceeded with. He saw the young girl, and she said she had never had any objection to the propused husband; that in the interval he had "coorted" her, and she wis now ready to marry him. The day was fixed, and at the hour appointed, the party assembled at the church. The clergyman was mysteriously called aside by one of his friends. "Be aisy, now, Mr. S. There's a whisper that the] 'bhoy's' goin' to treat her as she did him, | b time." . A nod was all the clergyman needed. Tak- ing his station, he said: "Friends and breth- ren, two weeks ago we were interrupted in a service in this place. We will now proceed from where we left off," which he Sccordingly did, with great speed, thys preventing any refusal on the part of the "bhoy." It is plea- sant to add that the match has proved in every way a most satisfactory one - * » * In a small town not far from Belfast, a short time ago, a Dispénsary Doctor had to be appointed, The Roman Catholics and the priest was very anxious that a co-religion- ist be appointed. Both sides put forth their best efforts, but the Presbyterians carried the day, Dr. C. being elected. make the Buctor tired of his job." The way he proceeded was this. The clergyman, the magistrate and the priest of the district, a 'yery hilly one, of considerable extent, are THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. MONDAY, { almost every Saturday to one or other con- to pay her out for what she done on him last; Presbyterians were nearly equal, numerically;! "Oh, very well," said Father I.; "T will su ui WAS PHILANTHROPIC. An Extremely Cusious Product of the Vie torian Era. Rev. Michael Baxter, whose death in Loa-| don, aged 76 years, has been already an! nounced, was an extremely curious product of the Victorian era. He devoted his talents to the working out of the prophecies in Daniel and the Apocalypse, and much energy to the promulgation of his results. Week by week: for more than forty years, on the platiorm' and in-his newspaper, the Christian Herald, he labored at the puzzle of the ten kingdoms! and the ten-horned beast, the "time, times, and a half-time," the mystic number 666. Like the gentleman whom Macauley met and vanquish-| ed on first setting foot in India, Mr. Baxter] was ote Of the many students of Hebrew) prophecy who have persuaded themselves tha the proper mame of Antichrist is Napoleon. Under the spell of that fascinating theory he first selected the BAnperor Napoleon 111, and, then, as the years belied his interpretation,| transferred his proofs to Prince Jerome or whichever of the line seemed least unlikely to fulfil his mysterious destiny. Thousands listened to him, and hundreds believed in his} forecasts, unruffled by his periodic' revision of} the millennial dates. To such he brought al measure of intellectual interest and spiritual comfort. He himself furnished one of the quaintest examples of the modern will to be-| lieve. ' . A clergyman of the Church of England | Mr. Baxter closely studied the prophetic Scriptures. His later. years were devoted| mainly to philanthropy, and he carried out! many of his works in such a quiet way that few Knew of them. One of his principal foun- dations 'was the Willow street Philanthropic Mission in Shoreditch, at which food and shelter are provided for starving men. An- other work was the distribution of gospels so enthusiastically that for a number of years, until his health made it impossible, he went | tinental town and, standing'in the streets for six hours or more, gave away some 3,000 or 5,000 copies of the Scriptures. What Commonplace David Did Rev. G. E. Broderick, missionary, writes cheeringly from Manicaland, part of Rhodesia. On September 14th we left for Zambi's kraal, tiled. We were told: 'There will not be much there; it is but a beginning, and David is not a bright boy.' It was a beautiful country. In three hours we came to a place where two paths diverged; a boy, formerly of St. Augus- tines mission, Philip by name, offered to guide us, put us on a path, but soon disappeared. Latér out darted Philip with a drum and'a crowd of shouting people; we vere fairly caught. As we went on three other parties, i strategically hidden, jumped out with Songs and yells. On our 'arrival we found, to our amazement, a crowd of 190 to receive us--old men, women, boys and girls; and a beautiful church, to hold about 150, that has not cost {the diocese one penny, built by the people's {work and offerings unknown to ws. Here { David has a day school with eighty on his register and a Sunday congregation of 200. This has never been helped in any way by a white man until our visit; dt is the spontaneous furnished by the authorities with two kinds of tickets, one yellow, which entitled the re- outcome of the movemed§ among the people. The whole country is ripe for the gospel. How where a boy, named David, has recently set. cipient to medical advice and medicine, 68! is this movement to be guided and kept on his presenting himself at the dispensary; the, fight tines? In two years there will be hin- other red, for more serious cases, which el: dreds of Christians. How are they to be pro- titled the holder to medicine and attendance; vided for? That is the problem of Manicaland at gis own house. Father, F. proceaded to distribute all red tickets, "Niver a yellow one did he give" to any case that applied to him for relief. "He even gave a red ticket for a toothache. The new doctor wes kept constantly on the road at all hours, visiting patients provided with red tickets by the wily priest. But, 4s soon as he had "sized up 'the situation" he was equal to i. to one of Father F's "red" cases, there he said: "It was very wise of Father F. to give you an drgency ticke!. You are ill indeed, and you ought to send at once for him, as yoy might not live cut the night." Forthwith a messenger was dispatched to call the priest with all urgency, and he had no possible way of refusing to attend; he could not decline the last rites to' a member of his flock to the seriouspess of whose cob dition he had himself witnessed, by giving a red ticket. When this had Deen going on for weeks, the medigo and the priest happened to meet in an out-uf-the-way spot, each re- turning from a visit forced upon him by the other, and both without real necessity. "How long is this thing going on?" says Father F, with a frown. E "Just as long as you give red tickets for toothache," replies Dr. C. The priest looked at the doctor, and the doctor at the priest. "Shake hands," says his reverence: "ye've got me beaten" The doe tor cheerfully accepted the truce, and the two worthies are now the best of friends Church Built in «4 Rock Wiierever he received a call! | ham, England. It was built by Anthony Ellys, I ese. The Creed of Sober Living. In the United States during 1909 saioond were closed at the rate of forty per day; forty- one millions of people are living in prohibition territory, and seventy per cent. of the area {of the country has forbidden the licensed ¥ GOSSIP OF THE PARISH. This incident, occurring long since is fresh to the press and coming to Church Life from Eogland is real fact: Mr. C. W, was organ- ist of -a: well-known old country church, of] which Canon G. was vicar. The former was| not only a fine player, but also a first-rate] musician. During his absence one Sunday his| brother F., also a first-rate organist, was his} deputy. After fnorning service F, played as "out voluntary" one of Mendelssohif's vocal) ucts. He was semt for by the vicar, who| expressed his disapproval of so secular a piece being played in church. "Mrs. G. and 1 sing that duet. Pray, don't let this happen again' F. apologized and withdrew. When C. W. re- turned he heard of the offense and smiled. Next Sunday C. W. played, his brother being!" with him. The "out voluntary" was grand At the conclusion C. W. was summoned to the vestry to receive thé vicar's thanks and congratulations. "You have surpassed your- self," was the rapturous comment. "May I en- quire what the magnificent composition was?" { "Certainty," replied the organist; "it was 'The Te Ratcatcher's Duughter! At that time this composition was a popular street tune! A traveller stopped at a country hotel in Arkansas. There was no water in his room when he arose in the morning, and he went downstairs and asked for some. "What for?" the landlord asked. "I want to wash my face" The landlord directed him to a creek near] by, and, he went there, followed by several children, who stared at him in amazement The traveller washed his face and touched up his hair with' a pocket comb. The children circled about him with wide-open eyes. Fin- ally the largest boy said: "Say, mister, do you all take all that trouble with yourself every day?" A newly chosen judge in a small town of the South was trying a criminal case. The accused was an old darkey, charged with rob- bing a hencoop. He had been in court before on a similar charge and was then acquitted. "Well, Tom," began the judge, "I see you're in trouble again." "Yes, sah," replied the darkey, "the time, jedge, you was ma lawyer." "Where is your lawyer this time?" asked the judge. "1 ain't got no lawyer this time," answered Tom. "I'm going to tell the truth." last A clergyman tells a story of his Irish cook, whose name was Bridget. Some bargaining with an Italian in the kitchen roused the wrath of Bridget, who used language not quite fit for a clergyman's house. She called the offender a thief and a murderer and a Eye-tal-ian brigand. Bridget's mistress re- monstrated and reminded her, "You know your Pope is 'an Italian and infallible besides' ~--"Sure | know that," was the reply; "but he is not half so infallible as he would be if he was Irish." A New England deacon with a great dis- like for the Revised Version of the New Testament, summed up his objections in these words: "Well, if King James' Version of the Bible was good enough for St. Paul, it is good emough for me." "Does your husband believe in the separa- tion of the church and the state?" The statesman's wife--"1 guess so; he never goes to church." Where Intelligence Does Reclaiming. Delineator. There is no more satisfying police system than that created in Kansas City a year ago, to 'work _out the problem of poverty and delinquency, A board of pardqus and paroles (three members) was appointed by the city lignor traffic. Alexander County, Illinois, under the do- , mination of the traffic, has sixty-seven con-| viets in the state penitentiary; Edwards i County, which is "dry," has been without sa | : loops for forty years, and has not had a per- sof in the penitentiary in thirty years. i When trying a case of wounding at the Central. Criminal Ceurt recently, Judge Ren-| council. Talk of political influence will gain nothing from this board for an applicant for clemency. No attorneys are ailowed to plead before it. The pardoning power remains with the mayor, but he is expected, morally at least, not to exercite that power except upon the board's recommendation, The board approves very few pardons, preferring rather, to parole men and wonien and so to maintain tou!, Dublin, oliserved that if one were a bet a watchfulness over them. 'ting man and walked into any court like that! tand bet 8 to 1 that the case under trial arose! heard ar6se out of excessive indulgence inl drink, and 97 or 98 per cent, of the cases of bodily harm were traceable to the same per- inicious evil. | Early Church Tower Romance. Few church towers have a more romantic history than that of Great Ponton, near Grant- ! a merchant whose riches were mostly 5 France. Troublous times were on hand in . France, and he removed his possessions to his | Lincolnshire home. His wife began to re-i egive barrels from lier husband, labelled "Calais | sand," and she placed them in the cellar until | In the quaint old German town of Oberstein is a church bailt in the great rock rising from the river. The front of the building is of stone, but the church itself is hollowed out' of the rack, and penetrates far into its heart.' Tradition says that in the fourteenth century the Count of Oberstein, one of the old robber barpns, fell deeply in love w'th a beautiful young lady, the daughter of a neighboring knight. . His brother also sought the fair maiden's hand, and the two suitors had a violent quarrel. The Count flung his brother from his castle wall, high wp the; precipitous cliff. Repenting of his awful] deed, the Count vowed to build a church! where his brother's body touched the ground.! He excavated the rock and tradition says that a miraculous spring of clear water sprang from the crag as a token that Heaven was appeased. This curious charch is the only! Protestant place of worship in the town i The Salt of the Earth London Tid-Bits. One-third of the great army of the seli- conscious in this country think they can beat the lawyer in expounding the law, one-half think they can beat the doctor at healing the sick, two-thirds of them think they can beat] the minister in preaching the gospel, and al! i] muning the of them know that hey can beat the editor in newspaper. i fy he returned. When Mr. Ellys at length arrived | from France he informed her that the barrels, were full of gold, and that: he thought him- self fortunate in having saved his riches from ed in France. Having mo chil dren, the husband and wife determmed to spend their fortune, and agreed to build a tower to the church in thanksgiving for the escape from the tyranny of the French King. It bears the simple inscription, "Thynke and thanke God of all, and remains after all these a monument of a rich man's thanks- built by barrels of gold. x centu giving, Is Guilty by Indifference. The wan who stands on ¢he bank of a river and sees another man floating down stream, has broken the commandment, "Thou shalt not kill," if he does not throw a rope, if he has the rope. Human law would sot hang him for not throwing the rope, but would he be any more responsible for the other man's death if he had killed him with a club, than if he had a rope and could throw it, and did not do so? 3 No matter what kind of going down stream, what kind of harm and destruction may be coming to the other man, the mia' with the rope must in all honor throw it, and pull might' and main till his brother is safe. And this obligation passes off no man's shoulders be-! cause be shuts bis eyes or his ears, his heart 'or his mind. His faculties and emotions are 'attitude to the law of ser: at a court that is su- i with his wife. house for beating his wife. The board found tout of drinking, he would almost invariably him to be an excellent workman, and dis Fain, Iu his opinicn, 90 per cent. of the cases| covered that he had $260 in onc of the banks an. that he had stubbornly: refused to share Under the law of Missouri this man might have been heavily fined and sent to jail for wife abandonment, but such procedure would not have helped the wife. This was where the Board of Pardons and Paroles exerted the personal touch. It in- duced the man to sign an order for $100 of his savings and gave it to the wife. Then it made him agree in writing to forfeit the re- mainder of the $260 if he annoyed her in any way when released. The board then paroled hm. It wa a good lesson. The man has had no trouble since, and he is contributing to his wife's support. The successful! Kansas City plin gives rise to other important ideas. In the quarry the men are getting out the stone for the tuber! culosis hospital, the house of correction and (other buildings. They are building a fine rock road to comnect with the county turn pke. They are to be used, later, in the actual work on the proposed buildings. The Rapidly Union. The Catch-my-Pal Union sprang from the north of Ireland. It was begun last July by Rev. J. Patterson, of Armagh. This young minister's attention was directed one night to six well-known drinkers standing «t a lamp- post. Challenged to use his efforts on them, he took them home and indiaced them to sign the pledge and then go out and each bring in his "pal." They did gq, and societies were started, the movement spreading with great rapidity. In Cookstown, with 3,000 in- habitants, 700 men have joined the Union within seven weeks. The prinefples are the recognition of the value of the human soul, publicity in signing the pledge, competition-- each man to obtain a "pal" and bring him to a certain place, and the winning of 2 town by a certain time. At every meeting the men unitedly repeat the motto--""We will seg thigl th'ng through" A New York man. after attending the theatre, was rebbed of bis wallet, which con twued twenty-eight ope thowsand-dollar bills. He had intended to have supper ut a Broad- ay restanrant, so the reasom of carrying so - A man was find $25 and sent to the work-| PAGE SEVEN. BOTTLED AT THE SPruNeS. Buna Pest. Muwaany » Women Cannot be Strong and Healthy Unless the Kidneys are Well. * Weak, lame or aching backs are the first of Kidney Trouble. U ordiiary conditions they ought to be strong and ready to bear the burdens of lite. It is hard to do housework with a weak and aching back. Rackaches come from sick kidneys, and what a lot of trouble sick kidneys cause. ; But they can't help it. If more work is put on them than they can stand it is not to be wondered that ther got out of order. Weak back is simply a warniu; from she kidneys and should be attended te immediately #0 ss to avoid years of terrible guffering fro n kidney troubles. Doan'¥ Kidney Pills will cure you in the same way as they have cured thouseads of others. Miss Alberta B. Clarke, Stoney Crebk, Ont... writes: --"]1 was troubled with kidney trouble for several years; m back was weak, | had such terrible aches, and was so restless I could not sleep st night and tried everything without any benefit. Meantime a friend advised me to try Doan's Kidney Pills, so I got four boxes and they completely cured me. 1 now feel as well as [ ever did and would advise everyone suffering from Kidney Disease to try them." Price 50 cents per box, or 3 for $1.25, a8 all dealers or The T. Milbura Co., Limited, Toronto, Out. Ia ordering specify " Doan'a" MeGILL UNIVERSITY, Examinations in Music, Local Examinations in Theoretical Music for all grades will be held on April 13th, 1910, Local Practical Examinations cons fhicted by Dr. H: C. Perrin and an As- sociate Examiner (for all centres in On- tario, Quebec and Maritime Provinces from May 23rd to the end of June), Application forms filled in and ag companied by fees, must reach the central office in Montreal on or before April 1st, 1910. Forms are obtainable from the Local Representative, Pref, Tas. Cappon, Queen's University ton, or from C. M. MaecFarlan« Secretary, 323 Sherbrooke St real Information about the yearly examin- ations for Diploma of Licentiate and degree of Mus. Bac. can be obtained from the General Secretary THE CLUB HOTEL WELLINGTON S§T., near PRINCESS. There are other hotels, but none approach the Club for homelike sur- roundings. Located in centre of city and close to principal stores and theatre. Charges are moderate. Bpecial rates by the week ©. M. THOMPSON, Proprietor. GRAND UNION df HOTEL E35 send be Sham roe 4. 11% Guide Book sud Mes Kings General W., Moni A Crown Defender, Toronto News In Cleveland, the home of many re forms, a new effort is being made to safeguard the interests of impecunious and, possibly, innocent persons who come before the courts charged with crime. It is proposed to create the of fice of public defender to correspond to that of public prosecutor, In Toronto sich an official probably would he known as the "crown defender." In the high courts the judge appoints counsel for a criminal who las been unable secure anvhody to defend him. It is argued that the work would be done more effectively by a permanently -appointed official whose business it would be to represent unde fenced persons in the police courts as well. to Are you sure some of the honors you are wiriving for are pot dishenors, A wise man doesn't always listen when money talks h "I WAS IN BAD SHAPE" But Little Digesters "Heve Done Wonders for Me" Here is an experience with the first art of which you may be all too fa- itiar. Mr. Josh Bmith, of North Seneen, Ont., writes about *'Little Di- gesters:" _"Having been troubled with Indiges- tion for a number of years, I have tried nearly all kinds of pills and tablets for Indigestion only to be disappointed. "Beeing your tablets vertised I thought | would give them a trial, and must say I am glad 1 did. Before tak- ing them 1 was in bad shape, Bad taste in my mouth mornings and so dizzy that I hardly knew how [ would put in the day. Everything I would eat would seem to sour and ferment, but after taking *'Digesters" I can say they have wonders for me."' If you. know what the first part of this story means why not learn the re- lief and delight which comes from the use of *'Little Digesters?"' "Little Digesters" are poritively guaranteed to eure all forms of Tadi- gestion avd Dyspepsia or your money oy pa by mail ¢ Lat your or rom Coleman Medicine Toronto. » Sa "