1 Sep IS THINNESS MBARRASSI THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG MONDAY, MAY 0. 1910, PAGE FIVE. BD STOMACH Co OVS GET 15 Y | papers must not have, been slow to 'yecognize--that early misunderstand: ings were swept gaide, early unkind words forgotten and a splendid and entity in journalism bo-! marked, Hs opnioms more its politieal influence mor the expowent of liberal ceed more than a year before thai Ls would do but when the time Bie elevtion cams there Ws fo take kb and, loyal to Fitzgerak i to i, viear, paid a griwe- the memory of Mri that } dhecenicad honor to his politi 80 one t stated the is place, pa Was an Undoubtedly It Is to Many a Maiden THROUGH and Yopth--While Even Rounded Figures, 3 omen fp. Prescription Increases Weight. A perawny, ganzhing sooth or r ®0 in almost ix jably slighted luoked or ridiculed in any social ering There in something abou plump «or well proportioned figure Which atiracts not only friendship, but love and adolation as well, People with a proper gmount of flesh are favored in al w 8 of iife, while the thin are unblessed, unwel. goime and frequently miserable for life, The difterenve {tes in the power of the digestive functions and the ability of the blond and nerves to absorb ana distribute over the body the nutrition extracted from the food eaten The thin person is abnormal and lacks the: power to absorb and retain the flesh and fat elements which the gastric julees in the stomach and in- ines should exiraet or separate mn all Kinds of food and drink A recent accidentel @lxcovery has proven that tinctire cadomene when Liended with certain other drugs, will add from ane to three pounds of flesh per week during treatment, while the geveral health and strength also im proves wonderfully. Get In a half pint botkl three oun of essence of pepsin ana three ounces "LE Syrup of rhuboarb; then add one Gunes compound essence cardio]; shake did let siand (wo hours: then add ane gunee tinetgre cadomeme compound (not cardamon), Shake well and take a teaspoonful before and after meals, drinking plentyof water between meals wid when retirin mon eS esp es moet ut gat i from ces wr the Underwood system insurance policy the policy . and book vecord are made at Pra one operation For writ. ing policies, Ahe Under wood No. 3 is the perfect machine, Phbere UNITED TYPEWRITER CO., LTD. 4 RC bones, KINGSTON. Causes Debility Here Are Facts Backed Up By a Strong Guar: | antee Catarrh caused debility, In our op | inion, most people suffering from gon eral debility have catarrh. Such cas es of debility ennnot be completely cur. vd by medicine not designed to eradi cate eubarvh., in Very © onse where our remedy fails to give entire satis faction we will not charge a cent for the medicine employed during the trial, Now, surely no one should hesitate to believe us or to put oir claim to a practical test pos fo such conditions. | We will take all the Fisk: no one else oan lose anything by the transact:on. Wo make these statements and this offer because we know and have time and again proved that Rexall Mu-o Tone rarely fails to Jo as we aim. It is not g cure-all preseried to cure every disease that flesh is heir to, It is intended fol one purpose, i, »., to ours catarrh by assailing the diseased condition in a reasonable, sdentific way, which is to employ agents that have been found to have the tonic and alterative power to correct faulty met- abolism (tissae change) and to ilate and help nature overcome the cause or causes of catarrh. This beng "dome, appetite increases, nutrition fm proves, weight ie gained, comfort of body is attained and life's work ta ken up with the zest natural to 'the perfectly healthy individual. : We want you to try Rexall Mueo- Tone. Follow directions and takd it regularly and constantly fa a feason- gble length of time. Then; if you are not satisfied, come bpok and tell us and the money you paid for the treat ment will be returned without any ar- gument whatever, Rexall' Muco-Tone comes in two "siz es, B0c. and $1.00 a bottle. Sold on- ly at our store,~The Rexall Store.o "am A rich, - yet mild, brew, 'like REGAL Lager, is good for the nerves, heart and stomach. Your physician knows this, and will tell you that REGAL ja a stimulant ' that canndt harm you. Try it. HIGHEST _ GRADES Sin GASOLINE, O0AL OIL, LUBRICAYING OfLs FLOOR GIL, GREASE, ETC. PROMPT DELIVERY, W. F. KELLY Those Well Along in ears Prefer Well! taue, of his recollections of the visit of 'ston, that great event of for, f VOnrs, THE DEATH EDWARD J, 8B. PENSE, The Passing Away of the Whig's Owner and Pilot Was Very Smiden ~=A Sketch of Mr, Pense's Active Career. flea ito Edward aging director | Publiching afternoon th come with greal John Parker man of the British Whig company, on Saturday Mr. Pense, apparently in good health, attended to his duties as wwial on Saturday morming snd went home to lunch after o'cdogk, Shortly alter half-past two o'clock, while working in his garden, he was suddenly stricken with apop lexy, and became theonscious being taken into the house, 'Eaarrett Third were summoned and goon in attendance, but found the veteran journalist | bevond {human mid. The Dean of Ontario was hurried in an auto ear 10 the home of his [nithful parishioner and friend, snd {reached his bedside shortly before he breathed his last, at 4:45 o'clock. The | members of the family at home were tall present at the end. F. H. Pense, ithe only son, arrived Sunday morning from Toronto, and Miss Fmma, the second daughter, at present of New burg, N.Y., Sunday aftérnoon. | Shortly after Mr. Pense had passed (away, the -sad news was bulletined by the newspapers;--and cansed great row throughout the city. were shocked anddenn Pensa, ufliee af tey Doctors and were or The people aml at first refused 10 OF | been the he although of uncertain, h he has alwys been evedited larg mstrumental wucating the, pe that be more evenly ns he i for previans tysix & stepped breach, he the his were sert my finally accepred the June election Be was defeate W. F. Niel viekle. His {oy 'He wa ars, nto senized winning "1 couldn't de said after he nommation m parties X Mr. Pewse, in short, was a born journalist | and he, ambition | pur : Freant i ond fold; O Fed ame balanced. chante Aghn very the exercise of a reasonable party, and by persisieney of he Whig one of the papers n Canada. Its circulation its 1 f ose, made the te to liberalism one the old guard + time when the liberals in Kingst were small in gumber. That was tune whet Willan Robinson was elect- ed ax member of the legislature as independent liberal, and when the Ii {berals gained power at Toronto. No the city: will mourn his more than Mr. Robinson, for whom he Taught voliuetly.. By his -death the liberal party has lost one of it rongest men, ore! increased ten Ras of 'the editorial was , terse and he pained tuamate result of aoplication, » therelore, he was a re Canadian in the fourth with department fan in i work, hu r f advant; i he v liar well as pract pore, amd vigorous, 5 the le In same jresen ati estate, Witha! Iie ex a wr cle Every an " tone in none had lad For five wm lasive, he served ns jresent ng Pry thiciod mavor at i yes more metive IS76- 1880 an alderman re ntenae ward and INE was the filled the position. | the public | was Biven the He wmerved for years on the colleginte insti board, for two years as chair- peribli Leader and Worker, Mr. Pense was always a leader in benevolent and patriotic movements Whatever wand good for the community had hs support. He was publi spirited and broad-minded. Almost alone he raised a large amount of He was president of the young Moncy 10 erect the fountain ih from men's liberal club for seven years | Of the court house to the memory of president of the Kingston Reform {cf his old political foe but his per onution for and sonal frisnd, the late Fir George A geet y many "Kirkpatrick, ex-lieutenant-governor of of the Ontario, Everybody recognized his loyalty to Kingston. No man did more by pen to give lis native place standing and a freputation, is Very doubt when | in who had foresix hoard young man He cat choo! Years on ard chair manship twice, twenty tute nn as five years for Vears; was i kK ston Jacrosse club apy active sensons, as well val other olubs; wak the getive of the Kingston athlotie nasoia Minden 1X79: of St, as i . and voice a ft p.rit on, was master of Masonic odge tn 1878 and was warden House him house is Grand Opera but for After the old built, {when things looked much against a Mr. Vense came forward, company, and built the that is a avwdit to wits awd re-erection, [organized city a a }lavhous THE LATE EbW fit, him to do wha Only with worker It was his optimism that enabled he did inti what He time Because ely associated a (remendous was ever those know was, {and yet found io enter {lieldg, of labor. of his uous work, he lies dead at the of scarcely sixty-two, for off at time. when he active and vigorous as he was twenty veagn ago. luring the past few vears | he became editor and publisher of th intario Churchman, a monthly \ {journal, and last year he began the {publication of a weekly church paper, tealled Church Life. | have SUCCES him he busy, new stren- early was as nge he {ent a was Both these papers been a through hi | energies, | Mr. Pense and Ontario | cathedral have lost a leading churchms St, man who Christian worker and hipper. He was a man sympathy, and beloved by worked under beneath roof! wins diocese and Georg 3 was energetn a of all the {an 'devout kindly | who | Whig Pwa vers ago, Mr, Pense putihased CMartonwood," the fine residence and fgroudls on King cireet" west, from (Lieut. Col. H, R.. Smith, XD... anid changed its name to "On-gwa-na-da,'! {the Tadian word" Tor "Home: Sweet Home," This was the residence jwhich King Edward was io lodged when he Visited Kingston 1560 ax Prince of Wales. Mr. Pense wa. twice married. Ia wor him » ARD J. B. PEN i 1" have in i i credit the announcement, for so many | had seen the Whig proprietor in the | morning, and again saw him deiving home in the early alterncon. At his office in the morning, © Mr. Pense had discussed the death of his majesty the king, with his editorial stall, and by request had written the racy account on the eighth page of Saturday's is King Edward, when prince, to. King- in 1860, The bright sketch was penned with rapidity, showing claar the writer felt as he recalled half a' century how ago. Mr. Pense was born in Kingston June Jed, 1848, and was educated the Kingston Academy. in 1872 to the proprietorship of journal, which his grandfather, Ed-| wand 'John Barker, had founded in 183, and conducted for thirty-eight years, Dr, Barker was a man of marked individuality. He had his own opinions of passing events, and in the early politieal history of the! country, especially during the period | when the seal of government was lo- | cated iu Kingston and when govern- ments were made and remade with! startling rapidity, he made his mark, | He was a prolific writer, but he was a particularly pointed one and dis- cussed the issues of the day in terse | and caustic language. His vigor of | style was only equalled by his vigor of intellect, and while yet an man, over eighty years, wrote for the Whig, the child of hiz journalistic genius, reminiscences of a most re markable character. It was one of the happiest thoughts to the venerable gentleman in his declining vears that he had been one of those who saw in d6ha A. Macdonald, the voung law- yor, in the forties, the evidences of that statesmanship which later made him as premier a conspicuous figure in the national life of Canada. It was under the guidance of such a man, closely identified with the poli: eal incidents of his time, and under his inspiration that Mr. Pense began his newspaper training. A love for the work was hereditary. His father, Michael Lorenzo Pens, was for some time the publisher of the Argus, of Kingston, and an attache of the Whig. on at He succeeded the A Born Journalist, Mr. Ponse Begun ae dity reporter nt the age of fifteen. de waz a hand work: cond if he could pet a dozen exe changes to pore over his joy was com: plete. At the age of twenty-three af: ter mamaging the paper for several he purchased it for 87.500 en tively: upon credit, without a dollar of capital or financial backing. His sie- coms was stesly amd substantial, © He sw the necessity of new departures and the paper underwont a 'complete | president of Carnovsky old jpumb r 8 strong government and @ no he wedded Miss Cornelia i Vaughn, daughter of the Jate Ray G. i Vaugh®, and who died in February, JANUT, He is survived. by his. second wife, formerly Miss Hamilton, daugh j ter of. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Hamilton, of hingston; one son, |B. Hi of To ronto, amd fofir daughters, Miss Erma, professional aitrse, of Newburg, treasurer of synod a long, time and Xa and Misses Edith, Elsie and prominent in church building and 'in Marjorie, at home. Jamés P. Pense, eventing parochial improvements; con. , Of Kingston, is a brother, and Mrs, ductal nerotintions which led to the !W. D. Gordon, Montreal, a sister. In settlument of the medical co-education their great bereavement, they have the ditwulties, and was president of the sincerest sympathy of the whole city Kivgston Women's Medical eollege, the The funeral will take place from St. first of the order in Canada; was life George's cathedral on Tuesday after governor of the Kingston general hos. hoon. pital and while chairman in 1892 and | ins new buildings | and gemsal improvements; was presi- | of the Us i Press associa 1x41 when the enjoyable ex into Manitoba ured and Vense Station named in memory of the visit. He was trustee On- tari which ho negotiated and renovated after several other at- tempts a scheme of purchase had failed. He bad a leading part in ablishing the dairy and veterinary Lools, of Kingston, as chairman 'of part proprietor and Wood Work ing company; was long prefidat of the Kingston infants' Home. He organized the home committee of th K nzston Old Boys" association, and for the past eight years was ti® in welcoming home the sons the Limestone City living Las! summer he had the pleasire of estertaining the homecommers to the of a thousami at his heauti- ful residence on King street west. Mr. Pense had a faculty of uniting those about him in public bodies in working harmony, which accounted for his retention for long periods in public positions. of Sb] Padme chukel for fifteen years, and lay delegate to the synod of On- tario for over thirty. years apd was At St. George's Cathedral. Pausing for some moments ended lis loyal tribute to King ward, in St, George's cathedral, sunday morning, the Dean of Ontario sai . Before 1 leave this place 1 but take this opportunity of express ing our sense of loss, both as a 'vity and as a congrégation, caused by the sudden removal from our midst by the hand of death, of our dear friend, ldward John Barker Pense. His sum mons eame with swiftness that makes ib almost mmpossible to realize that he is indead taken from us. When | heard his familiar voice, on Friday night, cuiorming me of the calamity that had befallen the empire by { death of the monaich who had no more loyal sebject than he, 1 little thought that in less than twenty-four hours 1 should be summoned to bis Ledside but a few minutes before he tdrew his last breath. Indeed 1 was just in the act of writing him a sum-) imons to a committee on behall of | that mission cause in which he has been so aetive, when 1 was called to this bedside. Others ean speak of him las a citizen, whose public spirit was fever at the service of every cause like His Political Life. fly to benefit the community of which Mi. Pense entered the political arena 'he was so honored a member, better in 1902, when he was elected by ac than I, or of his love for his eoun- elamation, of a byelection, to sue try which all who heard his enthu- ceed Hon. William Harty as local siastic speech the other night vould member of the Ontario legislature, A never doubt. fy this place 1 will general election followed in May and content myself with thanking God that Mr. Pense was elected over Mayor J. lip the midst of the numerous dis Morgan Shaw by 136 votes. In Jangltractions of an eweptionall busy unary, 1905, he was again the Vix rall ile he never Aorgot the claims of the | candidate. for thy Ontario hous, at Master or Hig service, a serviee which the time 'the Rds government was he gave most ungrudgingly and zea: tottering, and by his strony personal. lusty, the extent of which we shall ity he was elected by the small "ma-ipnly realize Bow that he is gone. jority of twenty votes, when nearly all | Bretheen, it is lives lived in the sparit his political friends and liberal stal-'in which he lived that are most vala- warts in other constituencies went able possessions for this or any other Ww He was unseated the following country, for it was the life of October, on account of a couple of good man, lived with a deep ee bribery charges being sustained, be bls. responsibility to God. Owe fore Justices Street and Testzel, but deepest eompathy goes out 10 those in the following January he defeated near and dear to him who have been 0. M. Molutyre in a byeslestion by *© suddenly stricken, bat we knenw thivty five votes in a remarkable cone: that even mm their sorrow they will test, both parties signing an spree THOS 10 feel that he was ready 4 ment that a elean wloction would be Obes the summons of his Master, and conducted, and not even cabs hived, lox 8 goodiand faithiul servant, to en This election was regarded as the tor into the joy of his Lord. greatest tribute that Kingston conld A eros of Bowers bung between the pay to one of its sons, "for Mr IPUlars of the alinr at celebration and Pense was running in oppogition to mating, placed there in grateful and af i eon | feeticnate ramenbranee hy a few 2 of promoted several as he Kd- on dent adinn y 13 in CurEon o was ol cannot eee. house, at at committee; was a ac. of abroad. ol tituense that was equally divided, the members of the congregation. death | ful if Kingston to day would havehad | ww and that be alw: see men like Me iament. Mr 2 man of whom, as the his charac se Pense, strict re- to parlia the nteg- in san he lies of even sully VOR Ler, Dr, Mack ie's. Appreciat jon. Sundsy hur hb Ose of emng Kev, his Mourning.' 1 Me. "Here would I pause, but my {would go farther on. 1 think | not out © way {speak of the very death of Mr. Vense, | { thought of him fue wll. We fons of our | the astic far avery chance of advy {true interests of the vity. {ed to a party, no doubt: %¢ must all do that if we think, and for a . time { he represented his powerful party in the provincial parliament, but 1 do think thai anyone ever felt Service In br. Ma disse Ourae de the 15 wR the «lf "Uhristian i | lowing reference to Amid it ]¢. tkie, on : fol heart I when and we one belonging regarded him prowminegt and ooking oat neing™ thie am i wal going mh sudden far always uns in iu alwa as : mast er citizens, eagerly not ever dishonorable in his tactics, self seeking in his or blind the claims and excellencies of the op posité party. When in power he strove as far as could to forget | party, be a representative of the teity, watchful of her lintent on securing beneficial tion, the welfare of the city provinee, this only, and disinierestedness ambitions he and interests, legisla the the and and he and in his motives, of his effort the community and of righteousness in the esteem of had his reward "Moreover, if we think of Lim as the Fropretor and editor of the British Whig all these years, we cannot but feel ourselves lusting obliga- think what paper, high not com columns and the of all an up human The work- country the i under fons might moral in constant when been to him have clean and religious newspaper consistent advocacy thought and purpose that hi lifting, elevating inflaence on life: and progress te perfection. full value of such an influence ing through the. pre of the human mind can estimate, "From a Hie of manifold labor he gradually releasing himself, hop to enjoy the his and we tone mon 1 no was ng of sweet beautiful ' home surround ed, restful evening buse and lishments of his grounds he was gone, ind Kingston "lost one of her most useful and honorable loss of which the 3 of political and wcelesinstical com-| plexion, is deeply conscious turns, te heift wards" that ~ darkened home those who knew him best and him fog what he wag, mourn will miss him most." Tribute From the Standard, The Whig, By request, pablithes ip the Following appriscintion | from the Kingston Standard : i Abe sad news of the sudden death | op Saturday of FE, J.B. Pejize, pro | prietor of the British Whig, 'will come | as '& distinct Mow th Kinpgstoh' 'and | the peopte of Kingston, Few meh were better, known. in Kingston than | hey, and na _gne | Beginning his business Ide in this | city 'at an early ape, here he ' has ever since remiinad; here given of | tire But white he was here with the there embel i sons, a whole city, irrespective] , and SO » to where full of sympathy loved al | advance was more respegted, people and wa its. iplevests, My, Pense | more than a good citizen; he was an all-round by which mean a man who took an active, energetic and citizen, we an enthusiastic interest | in evervthing that directly or remotely promised make for good of Kingston, of which he was dearly fond and to which he wus wo | generously and heartily loyal, it | not what shape the project | in what direction it moved so oply that it for Kingston's | Mr. Pense for it. Being | haman, like the rest of mankind, he made his mistakes, but greater by far than any small mistake the superb good which the persistent tiring energy which directed the city--and this the to | so | 1 mattered took nor ! waK good WHS re 4 wns 3 the un times work and he at all advancement of whether as alderman, | as mayor or as the honored represen tative of the city for many in the legislature; whether in journalism | in which profession he was dwtinguish- | ed, not alone in the city but through' out the country, having at one time} and i i | to years Association; whether as the moving | spirit in many lines of clean sport in| which he always took keen and! lively interes; whether a director | in various industrial enterprises; | whether as a leader in: charitable or ganizations, or in church work: Lon whether as a plain, every-day citizen and newspaper man in. the quiet of his | home or his office. There is something tragic in it all, that, preparing as he whe to retire, from the more active participation in| the field of journalism, a fearfully | strenuous field at any time, to the end that he might enjoy a as a well-earn-} ed rest in the beautiful new home in-| io which he had just moved amid the) shelter of the great trees which he loved so well and to the masic of! the waters of Lake Ontario as they! rolled along past his very doors there is something tragic in it all] that it was given to him to hive to] enjoy it for only a few briel months The mysterious workings of Providence | ave indeed ngst finding out. i And vet he died as we believe per haps he should have liked to die, and as many 'good men dicen harness. ! Only a few Bowes before his death! he had workeill spon the very fine pauper which the Whig put ont om! Saturday on the oveasion of the death of King Edward, and from Wis! pen had come one of those splendid inspirational articles of which, when the spirit was on him. he was «0 "en pable, and which have so largely help | od to make the paper what #1 =» to day. It was a good work, well and! trady done. % 3 i It is & matter of pride and of pless ure to the publisher of the Standard He belong- | to | | and Ibe i of the Salvation | regret larmy | returned from i been president of the CUnnadian Press | that 1 was given fo hum in the past! ieordial feeling of good w lished between the two and their stafis, that Whie and the Standard hav tof eacin other nothing but ki SO {Aud to the everlasting eredit of il estab BEWSPAPETS the say | now ¢ to nd words {who now lies dead let it here be said that largely to him was this dué, for {lie it was his tact, his ready ito help a fellow journalist, to be at to do ness, he who, unto others byv--he as done it was Whristion gentleman he was, led way to this happy i § as the more. friend, and honor him Cilizen oy as who by his' large-muded- willingness his wish peace with his neighbors and would like the Whether hushand jor father, or journalist or public "ser hits death on and the people of ,will miss hime--but they will [get him. after him: To th: bereaved family the {extends {shares thew sorrgw. {lost husband and father; jard has bist a friend. vant, hing th or | said that in political warfare he was | The Canadian Freeman, in to-day, contains this editonia "Mr. Pense was active to and fell in the nddst {ties that had known him so "the blow will city, province and 'the life of each "the soul and band, @® kiad spirited citi en the highest. and noblest sonally, the blow strikes knew him so long and well, grown up in thé sunshine great big generous nature. boy apprentice in his office advance i of mauhoo the silver ginting to crown the years, gone and out of the office B. Peuse, nation, heart of and a Cane stage m its heartfelt sympathy They type hard. reaks of age are now fx a distinct loss Kingston not fox His work and his deeds live Standard and havi we Stand Canadian Freeman's Tribute. its issue ks: the last, of those activi long, and fall heavily on family, for out has passed oi forever a loving hus father, a clean publ» of Per We and had of his From a that where be we have of EK. J addian to and have had almost daily contact with him in a hundred ways, and now that his chair is v his lonely office, and the pla knew him wo long will know more, will miss him mc the proprietor of the Freema HOW scant in that no than n, and iy ve him wre | the name of the paper and its readers we extend to the grief-stricken family our sincerest sympathy in consolation to that sourve ings but recently acquired, a well-enrn. 10Tt that never fails in such tions 'Mr. Vense was ablest journalists great and varied svimpathies i the in Canada abilities, ane of views, and 'mn' true roOwWne and bigotry found tn hie manly nature, ad foreign 0 his whole being, lapuve enough for stupendous and humble and child Tike on touched by the needs of oy the demands of the wedke creatire. §% br-- i. Marshall, searetary of stop. (dd Boys' nasociation, t their fellowship bereavement and commend them broad and generoy friend friendship was worth cultivat makiow saul for com condi of best and a man of of keen in all whose Nar place was Hé was things, ough {to a babe wt dunb ing { Expressions of Sympathy, he King Tor wf onto, writes the Whig, expressing the smcerest sympathy of that tion, of which My, Pesta was suppocter and by the members he was highly esienmed. The ton has appointed Georpe B, manager of the local branch lank t the casket of Mr, Pense, ths funeral, 8 J. Mellooald Mowat receive ram from Hon, A, tario hegisiature, which in the death of Mr. Ponse." Adjutant Smith, of the loc Army, write: lows to the Whig : The Salvationists of the eit the sudden death of 1 BP he for manny and ex members of the hereave vmpathy and Years, the their sihoery 3 { oy he accomplished, | Prayers, One second hand parlor suit, R_J Reid's Mra. William lake, Queen st Madoc, five wesks with hw (Rev.) R. Bamforth, Sponges, from Ne, to 85 son's Rell Cross Drug Store, 230. where « daughte at Assia A Watm of which asmockn McKay, of Lhe of Toronto, té plies un' wredth and also best that was in him for the city, its [101 hm to represent, the association at d a tele . CG. MacKay, lead. an [er of the liberal opposition in the On read : even | ey to the family my sincere sympathy "Con al corps a as fol v deeply he late wnse, who proved himsell to a sincere and practical friend of the tend to I family carnest J-pieces the | Waloat frams. Regular $65, Yor $20, at rect, has he spent ir, Mrs Gib 'phone him be the understanding led the way that we should appreciate | Many in Kingston are Being Thos roughly Purified by Miona, the Guaranteed Cure for Indiges. tion, People of Kingston who suffer from dyspepsin and other stomach troubles arty getting tired of taking preparations containing pepsin, because in simply digests the food artificially, Pepsig relieves, it never cures, And reswmber, pepsin only digests animal food; iH has no effect on starchy food, such as potatoes, rice, bread, ete, Mi-o-na cleanses and purifies the stomach and bowels, and tones up and puts energy into the stomach walls, so that they properly mix the fecod with the natural digestive Jices of the stomach. Miona tables quickly arouse the stomach from its inaction, and in a few days it is able so do its work {easily and without exertion. There will be na more sour stomach, ferments. tor of food, dizziness, sick headache belching of gas, or foul breath. ' Muona only costs 50 vents a large box, and is guaranteed by (3. MN. Ma- rood to cure dvspepsia, sox or oar sickness, vomiting of Pregnancy, and stomach sickness resulting from over. ndulgence of the night before, or money back, HYOML CURES CATARRH, ASTHMA, money back, Sold and eunrantend > (. W. MAHOOD, WAS BALD SIX YEARS, Three Months of the New Scientific Treatment Restored His Hair, Bladness is caused by dandvafl, which iw caused by a germ. * Kill the gum and it is almost certain that hair willgrow again, il the follicle has not ben totally destroyed. Nels Peterson Lof Line Spur, Most. saan "1 hatd-oon bald six years, win had tried all kinds of 'cures,' hut without any benefit whatever, until 1 tried Herpicide, Nov ember 16, 1599, | hogan using Her picide, and in three months a fine growth of hair covered my head com pletely." Ask druggist for Her picide. Evervhody ean have luxuriant, glossy hair, if Herpicide is used thor ghlyv. Take no substitute Sold by leading druggists. Send 10. mn stamps for sample to The Herpi: ide Co., Detroit, Mich. One dollar bottles: guaranteed. G. W. Mahood, special, agent, FE rn di VOUY MISERABLE. Dyspepsi civilized life, erro in diet, over-ating, boo free indul- gence in stimulants and over-taxing the of ue to gross a is the It is largely stomach with indigestible food, eating tos idly without chewing the food suffie Ay, Mmdulging du hot 'biscuits, pastry, kien Sgnicofidnd. ' Burdock Blood Bitters has an establish od reputation, extending vet thirty-four ears, as a positive cure for dyspepsia in ai its forms, and from all diseases arising rom it. | $4444 FTYIYYYY Mre Herman Dickenson, Benton, g E Bitters and find that few medicines can < a + + + AS assess iS, ep raed. or on years wil yi ab ot no relief until 1 tried Burdock Blood ittors. I took three bottles and became cured and 1 onan now eat anything without i recommend it hurting me. 1 «ill highly it to ail whe are troubled with stomach *sauble." For sale by all dealers. Meswractured- only by The T. Milbuse Co., Limited, Toronto, The S8 Normandy sank twenty miles south of John's early on Natourday All of the crew reached the shore safely in the steamer's boats The Royal For comfort combined with style and beauty, a shoe that has wou the hearts of thousands of men and women all over the world, Made in Blutcher, Button or Straight Lace. All the popular leathers satisfactory shoe on earth try a - ROYAL SOLD ONLY BY REID & CHARLES If you want the most awberries Every Day This Week LARGE QUART BOXES OOOO CRO R.H. TOYE, "anaes |