* PAGE TEX. A mo --- THREE GENERATIONS Kept Healthy By Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pilis Over fifty years ago people began | to find out the effectiveness of Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills in correcting constipation and toning up the system. Since then the po- pularity of this reliable ald family medicine has grown my and the increase in sales during the past year Was the greatest in the whole half century. As long as livers get sluggish, bowels constipated or kidneys inactive, just so long will Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills 'cure these conditions and banish their distfessing effects for those who are wise enough to use them, Sick headaches, coated tongues, in- digestion, biliousness, dyspepsia, rheu- matism: and similar disorders are almost invariably caused by impurities which should be removed fram the system by the bowels, the kidneys and the pores of the skin, By toning up these organs so that they can db ther work properly, Dr. Morse's Indian Rost Pills cure, or prevent altogether, a large proportien of the common everyday ailments which keep 50 many people miserable. Made by W, H. Comstock' Co., Limited, Brockville, Ont., and sold by all dealers at 25¢. a box. 29 COWAN'S PERFECTION COCOA "Great for Breakfast." A day started on Cowan's Cocoa is a day with a clear head and a steady nerve-- a day full of snap and life. Cocoa nourishes the body. . It is rich in food value and "easy to digest. ERE WHAT WHIG CORRESPONDENTS TELL US, . The Tidings From Various Points in Eastern Ontario--What People Are Doing and What They Are Saying. Notes From Florida, Florida, Nov. 21). Smith, Odéssa, spent. the week-end at H. Townsend's. lL. Storms is recovering irom a severe attack of grippe. C. Peters has arrived home from the west, At St. George's Lake, St. George's Lake, Nov. 21.--Quilt- ing bees are the order of the day. R. Wright has returned after spending ao few days at his home at Crystal. Mas- ser Austin Tryon, very ill, is improv- ing. Gi. McKeever has returned from Vennachar. W. McMunn spent Sunday at home. P. Riley is working at Crow fake. Ross McGinnis, and Levi Ilaw- ley, have returned from thé west. ; At Crow Lake. Crow Lake, Nov. 2U=tChurch ser- viee was 'conducted on Sunday by Rev. Mr." Toppings, of Parham. Visi tore : Mr. and Mrs. William Jones at James Hawley's; A. Knapp, Miss B, Clow, Daniel McGregor, were the guests of Miss KE. Reynolds, on Sun: day. William Sly and Miss B. Clow, Pittsfarry, at J, J BLACK KNIGHT Knight" is a joy to aman Whe takes pride i 'JA. Glassiord's; Thomas Sherwood Miss E. Reynolds at James Mahon's; James Hawley, Miss E. Revholds and KE. Lewis at John Knapp's. Reports From Westport, Westport, Nov. 21.<~The concert in the town hall, Friday evening, under the auspices of the Ladies' Guild of Knox church, was a success. William Bird is visiting in Albany, NY. E. Newsome, manager of the Westport Manufacturing Plating company, was a business visitor in Ottawa this week. R. J. Dopovan and mother, Mrs. J. Donovan, of Lansdowne, were guests Sunday of the Misses Taggart, W. J. Birch, of Delta, and W. MH. Moulton, of Athens, are assist- ing in completing the briek work in the new machine shop and foundry. over Willétsholme Items. Willetsholme, Nov. 20.--Hay pressing and hauling is the order of the day. The many friends of Mrs. Campbell will be pleased to Jeary she has re- covered from her recent illness. Miss Enice Wilson has returned home after wpending a week with friends in King- Won. Miss Gladys Lennox spent a few days last week, the guest of Miss Mae Dell. George Fisher i» visiting in ting vicinity, having spent the past few months in Manitoba and Sas- katchewnn. Hecent visitors: W. Weir, Bennett's; F. Demp- ster at Wilson's; B. Donaldson at J. Grenezen's; J, Spence and Rs fennett at 1. MeNeely's; R. Weir, of Cushendall, passed through here last week en route to R. Johuson's, At- kinson. - Reynoldston Reports. Reynoldston, Nov. 2L.--School has re-opened after being closed two weeks on socount of scarlet fever. 1. (. Snyder, W, Alport, J. Salsbury and W. Bush have aerived home from the west. VP. Genge has gone to Sy- denitam and R. Botting, to North thay, where they are employed on the ratlromel. A number from here attend: od the raising of Stanley Soyder's new barn. Mrs. N. Bush is on: the sick list, Mr. and Mrs. A. Reynolds, Miss Godfrey, also Daniel and Miss Alma Bush spent Sunday at FK. Moore'ss W. Wagar at .J. Jefivey's; Miss Nellis Snyder at L. Snyder's; A. Leslie at ©, Reynolds'; B, Genge at Botting's; J. L. Reynolds has the contract of erecting the school yard fence and repairing the woodsned, At Lavant Station, Station, Nov. 21.-Mfs. James Rankin, Hopetown, and Mrs. Peter Barr, Poland, spent a few days last week with the former's sister, Mrs. T. Lee. Ernest Paul, of Lavant Settlement, who has been in the west for the last three months, returned home last week, Mrs, Shultz and daughter, Edna, of Kisby, Sask., vis- iting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.-W. Roche, Wilbur, for the last six weeks, are leaving for their home this week. Miss Bella Rankin, dressmaker, is sewing at Mrs. T. Lee's, John A. Roche, dispatcher for = the Canadian Pacific Railway company at Havelock, is dpending a couple of weeks with his parents at Wilbur, W. J. Boyd, station ageni, who has been taking a month's Rolichays, has re: 'sumer his duties. Soecials From Latimer. Latimer; Nov. 20.--Arthur Smith re- turned home with a fine deer. Harold Lyon has returned home alter spend- ing on few months with his' uncle, W. Edwards, 'Souris, Man. Miss Edith Kent spetit « few days of last week with friends in the city. Marshall Cothrane « seriously ill with mumps, is recovering. Mr. and Mes. A. Glass. ford, spent Friday' at Glenyale, Visit- ors: Frpest Heffren spent Sunday at P. Edward's; Misses §, Traves and E. Lavant 4 Leatherland, spent Sunday with their parents; G. Perry, at' H. Kent's; S. Taylor and Miss Bella Sherwood, at as y at J. Sherman's; Miss May Taylor *pent Sunday at home with her parents: & Garait, after spending a few Fn A. Glasslord's has left for Este . Sask; Mr. and Mrs. Harey Dar I Holleford a Haphenings. Holleford, Nov. 20. Quarterly serv: ie was held in the ist church here vosterday, Rev. J. A. Waddell of- { ficiating. R. J. Carslake still contin- very ill, as also does Mre, 8. Mar- 'Mise Mabel Stator, who has been stopping at George Babeock's, has re fturned to' Peturborough. James in, ley's. 'vice was held in the aod family spent, Sunday at J. | 3 Gowda: 8 Mr. and Mere. A. Thongs 3 James Walker's, and Mr. and Mrs. F. Trous- dale at J. Medeol's. Tichborne Tidings. ~PYehborne, Nov. . 2) --There good sleighing here Master and William Allison, very ill with measles, are improving slowly Miss Jennie Allison visited in Parham on Sunday. Mrs. James Kish spent Mon- day in Kingston. Miss Bessie Harris has returned ~ to Arden. Rev. A. A Acton delivered x fine sermon in the Presbyterian church on Sunday even ing. Miss Dolly Hickey spent Runday with Miss Teéna Curl. Frederick Har- ris visited at Parham recently. Visi- rere Be Mel iama Oconto; --at---€: Clowbridge's; Mrs. H. Gray, Miss F. MeKivor and Lawson Cronk, Parham, Swerbrick, at at Mrs. J, Reawe «: Ww. T. Swerbrick's; J. Dermott is spending a few days at home: Mrs. H. Swer- brick and daughter, Marion, have re turned to Murvale; Miss ¥. McKeever spent Sunday at her home at St. George's Lake: Mrs. Joseph Harris and Miss Martha Swerbrick, at Mrs. H. Gray's. is fairly Joseph News From Bongard's. Bongard's, Nov. 20.-The Waterlily, on her last trip to Mont real for the season, took on a large consignment - of cheese and apples, on Thursday last. Miss N. Plerce visited Mrs. DD, Collier, in Kingston, last week. G. Storms and wife spent over Sunday in Ameliasburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bovgagd spent last Sun- day at Greenbush, Miss L. Jones, of Albury, is a guest at James Brad: Miss Alice Rose spent a few days with. the Misses David recently' Miss M. McAileg ys Picton, is visiting at her home 'Miss Florence Bongard has been - visiting her sisier, Mrs. I. Thurston. Adam Harrison entertain- ed u number of 'his voung friends on Shturday Sovining. Sacramental ser Methodist church on November 12th. 'The Misses Harri- soni, Waupoos East, were guests of D T. MeCormick's. J. Ackerman aud wife, Fairmount, were nt J. Bradley's. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. IH. C. Cameron will be pleased to hear of their safe arrival in. Revelstoke, B.C Mre. Arthur Wright and two spent a recent Sunday at J. D, gard's, A steamer sons Bon- Port Milford Budget. an Milford, Nov. 20.-- The sie L., was at the canning wi) loading She cleaved Saturday coming right back to rest of the goods. was out west for home for a few days, and has now come to Toronto, where he has sequr- ed a position with the street car com- pany. Roblin "Dulmage, 'who , made cheese on Point Traverse, bas closed his factory after a successful season. He has now gone to Toronto. I. F. Grimmon and family spent Sunday at his sister's, Mrs. M. Farrington's. C. Cole, of Cherry Valley, spent Sunday at A. McKee's. There was no service at the South Bay Church last Sun- day, owing to the heavy rain storm. The frost which came last week put a stop to the plough, there being no ploughing done since. There is vet a lot of ploughing to be done in the neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. F. Starr will move to Black River bridge, where they intend to run the farm owned 'by John Minacker. The steamer Water lily, made her last ' trip to the bay lust week. Miss Hooper, visiting at Miss I. Lobb's. Some of the farmers are drawing barley to Picton at eighty-five cents a bushel, Quite a number of farmers took cattle to Pic ton today, 3 schooner : factory Kingston. and intends clear out the Gordon Rose, who the harvest, was goods for Krom Pleasant Valley. Pleasant Valley, Nov.- 20.--Frank Gllerbeck, who passed away at the home of his sister, Mrs. J. W. Me- Rory, Sydenham, on. Nov. 7th, was the son of the late R. FEllerbeck, of this place, an up-to-date farmer, a Method¥st in religion, a staunch con- servative, an aflectionate son . and brother and a good neighbor, and will- be missed by a large circle of sorrowing friends. Tlie fuperal took place irom his late residemce here an Friday, Nov. 10th, to Harrowsmith, und although the weather was very Can Now Work With Comfort The Old Pains and Aches Are Now Only a Memory. Tells of the Wonderful Benefits Ob. tained From * OR. CHASE'S KIDNEY-LIVER PILLS Like many another Newloundlander living far from dectors, Mr. Stone feels unbounded gratitude for the benefit 8 obtained' from the use of Dr. Chase's i Liver Pills, For years be had suffered from a congested condition of the liver: and kidneys,. with headaches, 'backaches, paiss in limbs and body. to describe his sufferiags as well as the gratitude he wants to express Tor the cure Me, Alex, J. Sine, a Point. (fd, writes: "I - 4X plished on when A user Kidney- Ver but I haven't. You must excuse Fg for like many New- 1 have mot much edu | you TRE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, fed out in sa-------------------- NOVEMBER 21, 1911. WOMEN L STREEY CAR AONDUCTORS. A new profession has been taken cities. On the trolley cars, of the double deck type, climb from one level to another while up by women in the South American even in the busiest streets, the female conductor has long been an important factor of the rapid transit situation which compels the falr « The cars are onductor, or "conductress," to the car is in motion. Nevertheless the woman conductor presides over the rear platform with™ dignity and to the sat- {sfaction of all concerned. During a visit of a large party of American "tourists to South America on. the regular annual cruise of the steamship Bluecher of the Hamburg- American Lin€ last year a number of photographs of these women conductors were secured. A visitor to South American cities {s particularly surprised at this. costume Instead of donning livery skirt, while a wide and very domestic or buttons, she appears In a white shirt waist and looking apron is worn a libel that women must always search long and distractedly for their pockets, as the lady conductor carries several spacious pockets in her broad apron. brimmed straw hat, guish the conductor from any ordinary cept for the band on her wide Valparalso, Ex- there is nothing to distin- shopper unless it be the apron. In where the lady conductor may be seen in gll her glory, there are rush hours comparable with those known in most American cities. The Spay . ish equivalent for "Move up!" "Plenty of room up front!" and "Step lvely!? * are melodious phrases which do not offend thie ear. The rush and roar of deadly - modern life is everywhere. . Your nerves are weak and worn, they are overtaxed, strained to the breaking point. Strengthen them, build them, vitalize them with a Food- Tonic. Scott's Emulsion is one of the oldest, purest . and best-known of FOOD - TONICS. ALL DRUGGISTS It is evidently' IPTON'S TEA ER 2 Mi LLION PACKAGES SOLD WEEKLY one" of the longest leaves an and Six Sask, Hart- and Richard, inclement, was here for some time. He aged mother, one sister brothers,, Henry, of Charles, of Oxbow, George, of ington, Frederick, Nolile of this place. Visitors : Mra. C. turned from vasiting friends in Odessa; Mrs. CG. Hughes and Mrs, C. Ashley, at W. Bradiord'sy Miss V, Sigsworth, the guest of Miss Tassie Barre; C. Ellerbeck, Oxbow, Sask.; at Mrs. J, FEllerbeek™; L., Tryom, Ver ona, at Mrs. (A, Trish's; 1. Irish, at Verona; H. Watson, has returned home from Alberta; H. Watson and Thomas A. Kerr have gone to Birch Lake to fish, ~ E. Hughes is improving his w | doing some ditching. Barr sold two cows recently at good prices, Il. Burke, Thomas and W. Welmter took a nice drove of cattle through hero. sut north recently: . G. Barr "lost a valuable heifer out on the pasture last week. Tessier, Ashley has re farm George THE PEOPLE OF BATTERSEA Purchased a Horse For Rev. Mr. Mr. Pearse. Nov. 21L--The quarterly Methodist churth for a week ago, fol Battersea, service of the November was held lowed this' week by a special mpetiog of the official board. The last meet ing of the Ladies' Aid was held at Mrs. W. Keeler's, The members turn full feree. fm the same elocted, The aid stafil and evening ollicers were is managed hy a competent is in a flourishing condition. The local hunters have returned home, after roaming for two weeks over the hills and woods of Claren- don. 'They report having one of the most pleasant - times ever experienced there and brought with them well filled bags of fish and partridge, along with almost the number of deer the law allows. J. Miller shot a large bear, besides a deer and other fine game. De. % K, Luke and Mrs. Lake spent a few days'at Verona, whee they attended the wedding of their niece. Miss Ethel Ularke hus returned home after visiting friends for a week in the city, Mrs. A. P. Watts, of Mer rickville, spent a few days at W. J. Anglin's. R.A. Vanluven, Smith's Falls, 1. Anglin und Miss G, Anglin, Taylor, at Mies. E. Vanlaven's; R. Anglin, Odessa, among friends; Otto Vaoluven, Queen's College, at his hoe, Miss M. Pearse, Kingston Col: legiate Instituie, snd her brother, of Queen's College, spent. a fow days at the parsonage. The friends of Rev. Mr. Pearse; felt so keenly for him pver the loss of his harse that: they subscribed - enough mosey to purchase for him another this week y After all the aieveyinig going on at thia villuge and surroundiog country, the past. sedson, the people are ex- pecting something 10 come their way. F. Matthews and Mrs. Matthews Spent. a: weekiat Sweet's Corners. 8. Jamieson, New York, ut his brother's, W. Jamieson: BE; Williams and BD. Lake are "the latest arrivals from the west. The latter had the misfortune to lose considerable monn on "his way home. W. Balls 'has purchased apethe hotse and expects to do most og so and frome dhe city. v. Ee a business trip to the north for a few days. Frank Ang re Mills, iw oat Mo. 4 Aag on ESSA ME THODIS CHURCH Dedicated er. 17th by Rev. Dr, Carman, Nov. 21.--The Method will be dedicated on Sun day, Dec. 17th. Dedicatory serv will be conducted both morning and evening by Rev. Pr. Carman, to, president of the ~Mrs. W. 8. Hegadorn house and lot on Ferg To be Odessa, ist church Hew ices foron- conference. sold her Avenue, to James Bailey, who expects to move there in the spring. Frederick Reynolds has purchased the late George Mancur property making extensive C. F. Decker has bought Mrs. miah Spider's home, Mrs. Heaslip and back six fine deer. The Oswald had bringing in deer with them. The sev ere wind of a week ago took the iron fretwork and about four feet of spire off St. Alban's church. I'. Baker, of Torento, made a flying visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Baker, on Sunday last, Albert McConnell attended the re- ception of Saly Army Foronto, both Saturday and at Kingston, Cames Hogle met cident lasg week, While taking his horses out 'of the stable they crowded him, breaking his right shoulder blade. The stork called at S. W. Clark's lately and left a baby 'boy; also at the genial mail carrier's; +. Leonard's, a fine baby boy was leit, with two teeth. Neither Mrs. S. daughter, Pearl, as people would like to hear. George D. Sinclair returned. home last Saturday, after a sojourn of a year and a half in the west. Richard Shultz died at his nephew's, Stanley Fraser's, Mondayj Nov. 20th. : has uson and is Improve ments Jere. party brought Dougherty and party also good. success, ation bund of sunday with a painful ae- Sproule. nor her wre improving as fast Noted Mgn of Great Age. Noted men of great age are Sir Joseph Hooker, a celebrated botanist, and John Bigelow, American ist and diplontatist, years old: journal. both vinety-three Bishop Thomas Bowman and Lovd Wenyes, the oldest. British peer, both ninety-two; Joha Tenniel, the famous cartoonist, and lo Strathcona, each ninety: Sif Charles Tupper and Clara Barton, civil war nurse, both eighty-nine, snd Prof, Aired R. Wallace, eighty sight Rev. Dr. Robert Coliver, Henry G. Davis, of West Virginia, and ex-Confederate - General Boarkner are all hiving at the age of eighty-seven. Ex-Vice-President levi P. Motion is eighty-six. Sir William Aiken, Emile Olivier French anid General Daniel FE. Sickles ave eighty-five. Pere Hyacinthe, Lard Lis- ter, and Nehemiah I. Sperry, MC, are eighiy-three. Sir Henry James, jawrer; "De Freycinet: French: states man; ex-Sengtor Pdmunds, 6% Presi dent Pwight, of Yale, and dyes B. Angell are eighty-twn. General Booth, Salvation Army leader: Sengior Cul: fom, snd Viscount Diaz, Mexiog; Fuperor Francis Joseph; af Audtrig: Salvini, tragedian; ex-Reevetary Traey, Bishop Doane, ex-Senator Jones, of Nevada, ex-Senator Teller, doawtin Me: Cathy, Henry, M. Flagler, and ex. Governor William Sprague, of Rbode Island, have reached the age of eighty New York Fyening Post. es-Senator pathologist Academician, You have Yo kiow it mss! weak ney not fo hate him for his strength To be a comioriaile companion 1 we] dd in taondile} without saving of bis Lanything take the SrrmEmrse------------ WHAT ARE YOU GOIN T0 D0 WITH YOUR FEE We carry everything you can think of in warm foot covering, Overshoes, Rubbers, Felt Boots, Moccasins, Moose Hide, and Rubber Boots. REID & CHARLES 8.--'Phone us for you Rubbers. ¥ both Oil Tan and Little Crank In Your Kitchen Saves 20% on Coal It is a wonderful patent device, the Oxford Economizer, and is licensed for use only on SURE, 7 At. NEY-OXFOH nl STOVES and RANGES This marvellous regulator keeps the oven at a given temperature * heat is wasted nothing goes up the flue but bad odors, steam and smoke, The fire is held for hours without attention--ready for immediate use and all this labor, time and fuel saved by simply turning the crank, With the Divided Oven Flue Strip you have even bakin hie perfect distribution of heat, secured by this expert arrangement, The Reversible Grate is provided with strong, interlocking teeth that re- duce coals to ashes by a single turn. In appear ance, in details of finish and design the Chancellor is an ornament as well as ' & necessity in any kitchen The Range here rep. resented and other Gur- ney~Oxfords of every sort for every 'purpose, dis- played on our floor, 'SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION NOW , because of