Daily British Whig (1850), 6 Dec 1911, p. 5

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i: " S------ enn Five Minutes | Sometimes Makes a Big Difference XM You Ave Suffering the Tortures of Indigestion and Have to Wait Until Someone Runs to the' Drug Store for a Box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Free Trial Package. The instant relief afforded poor over-burdcned stomachs by the use of a8 t's Dyspepsia Tablet should be a reason for, constantly keeping a box hand--at home and at the office as, well. ? n aids the it Stuart's Tablet not only but Mt actually does digestion itself. . In other words furnishes exactly the same ele ments for the digestion of food as the natural juices of the stomach. The stomach, therefore, is not called upon to do amy of the work except to churn the juices furnished by the; tablot and then push the digested food alomg into the intestines where it will be still further digested and the strength taken up by the blood to be wvarried to the muscles and nerves of the body. So by taking a Stuart's Dyrpepsia Tablet "after a meal vou give the stomach the rest it needs in which to mend itself and grow well aymin, And you absolutely prevent the sour- _ing of any food, the formation. --of any poisonous gases, Iwlching, foul breath or constipation. Stuart's Dyspepsia done more for humanily and have caused mibre rejoicing than any other one agency that ean be named, Every druggist everywhere sells un personally recommends Stuart's Dys- persia Tablets. The price is Ble. per box. HM you first wish to iry them a sample package will be sent you free if you write to F..-A. Stuart ( 150 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, A digestion Tablets have Co, Mich, A New Use For Humming Birds, The most mique; méthod yet vised for ridding greenbouscs pt sect pests js that of using birds as inset destrvo is being xP Katherioe= Bel pas Hmmming "birds do not rejitre a gent disl of care, either," Miss Dolbear,. "They ave not. go iellinte #8 they appear to be amd will stam a good deal of cold. They oanpot, of conrse, be left "ox posed in wintfy | weather, but they can easily live in greenhouses, wirich have to be kept at a temperature well above freezing in order to prevent the loss of the plants." de- he hunming rs. y This idea on by Miss mg separ Church Womans' Aid Of 8t. George's cathedval, will hol thir annual "tea and sale, in Mi George's hall, Thursday afternoon, Dec. 7th. a - _-- Fancy Neckwear at DR DYDE'S COLLEGE|py 1AS TWO PROVESSORS AND TWENTY-FIVE STUDENTS. ---- t Began Like a Log :College-- Students Helped to Build It--nt Has Everything But a Library and 8 Yell £ By la Queen's veteran, 4 A few months ago Kingston gave Principal 5. W. Dyde & send-off as he left to found his new Bollege in the west, and to-day there has been re ceived from himethe "Second News Bulletin of Robertson College,' bear ing the date Strathgona, November lath, 191]. he coliege is are financed, the students" number twenty-five, eleven residents and four- teen extra-mural. 'Ihe college, in fact, has got everything for immediate needs except a "yell." We kuow that | our departed townsman was a hustler but only ene of Principal Grant's voys could have accomplished what le has done since he wens west. "Already stall of two professors is being taxed to its limit," the Bulletin, says, and we can well believe "Wien we rend fur ther on. . "fhe story of the opening days is an interesting coapter in our history. - Uctober 15th was the day annotnded for lectures to begin. But floors had to be-painted, a partition vuilt, cellar partly excavated, ete. Professors and siudents (one student 1% a stone mason, another a litho graphér, snother a sanitary engineer, another ou painter, another a first class matine enguteer, another a car- penter); sel to work painting, Jatuing scrubbing, digging. Un the day ap pointed this volunteer corps put down spade and hammer for a few minutes and the simple opening exercises were carried out. Lectures begun regu larly on November 19th. So we fitted up Robertson College, for all had mind to build," 'Lhis curries us back to the story the log college, out of which grew Princeton University, and the story of the log college so impressed White- field when he was in America, that he said it brought tq his mind Elisha's school of old prophets, when one set on the pot and another went out m= to .the weld to gather herbs for ti mend. "Ihe Hbracy already dxigts," chiefly" 16 'the 'eye of faith, to the eve of sense many books are still want- ng., We have no copy of Shakespeure, Milton, Wordsworth, Tennyson, Browning, Scott, Byron, Ruskin, 1 ar- lyle, or any other Knghsh author." Doubtless some find their w ertson College before Christmas. In the young and optimistic west a college is born in a day. It has be. At railroad speed the country is going 'shead and if we. don't watch out in the rush of things, 'mistakes are going to be wade; Hew better can they be avoided: than by making #00ol and college Keep step in the vanguard march, We take off our hats to and if we dannot do anything more, leg us give him a "Hurrah for Rob- erbwon College 1" a of err but to Dr. Dye, Waterman's fountain pens in u "San. ta Claus box," $2.00. Mahood's Drug Store. Kenneth "A. Ross; a former King- stgnian, has been elected president of a Young People's Association, organ- ized in Wall Street. Methodist chureh, Brockville. : ¥ Brownie $2 tamdpi "makes a good and gensible present "fom a beginner, Mahood's Drug Stokes Mrs. Charles Hamilton: . amd Miss Dwyer, of Elgin, hive ##tisiiad homo after spending the past week in city. New perfumes, Mahood's Drug Stc the wre. BOSCO PONVOOIPOIOIQROGIOOOI OSPEOES HUNT?'S For natty Shirts at $ 1. Knitted Mufflers at 50 cents to $3.50 See our large assortment of 00, $1.25,$1.50 50 cents Also, Plain Shades in Benalene and Irisn Poplin Collars in quarter siges. INDUBITABLY thé best Babbit Metal for all general machinsry is Bearin v Write for prices. gs Haris Heavy Pressure The Canada Metal Co, Ltd. Fraser Avenue Toronto --_ * Bargains all this week in M See our ial Ext ples "High . Men's Knockaout Rubbers, Felts, 'Sox, etc., all sizes. DOWN TOWN § Shed Toe Men |. y Tanne Waterproof Boots . | HOE STORE ENS and Boys' Foorwear coh. $5.00 and-83.50 *. 70 Brock Stet 'Welt LOOK founded, two chairs | the capacity of the little | of these books will | ay from kingston to Rob- beautifully boxed. RELY ACCIDENTAL WAS DEATH OF WILLIAM COLE- MAN AT PERTH ROAD, ------------ ¥ Struck by Stone While Engaged With C.N.R. Construction. Gang--All Precautions Taken ' to Safeguard Men. : | That all ordinary 'precautions had {been taken, and that death was pure- ily accidental, was the verdict wiven by the jury, which met at the police istation on Tuesday night, to investi- | gate into the cause of the death of | William Coleman, who died in the | general hospital, as a result of in- juries sustained at the Perth Road, jwhere he was emploved on a eonstrie- tion gang, for the Canadian Northern | Railway. : {+ Coleman was' struck on the head {with a &tone, and his death was caus- jed by' a fracture of the base. of the (skull: Dr. D. E. Mundell presided as | coroner, * The evidence of Dr. W. T. was taken, also that of foir work- wen, John Lee, William lee, Robert Barr and Archibald Embury, who were {working with the deceased, "and from {the evidence it was shown that it was {purely an accident, that all necessary precautions, had been taken, and that no blame could be attached to any person, The jury was composed of the fol- lowing: Robert Hetiderson (foreman), "Thomas Cunningham, Geerge McKen- zie, William Amiel, William Martin, Thomas H. Ferguson; James J. Lee tkie, Frederick Milo, Frederick Bibby, | James Nesbitt, E. G. Barrett, W. A. Newlands. 7 Pr. W. T, Connell gave evidence |first, and he deséribed to the jury the injuries deceased had received. The cause of death, he pointed cut, was due to a fracture of the base of the skill. i . William Lee, contractor for the road construction, told of deceased hand- ling sand when the stone fell, probab- fy a distance of about twentv-two or twenty-three feet. - Two small stones fell first, and then a large stone, the latter hiiting Coleman on the head. Coleman was knocked unconscious and ke was immediately taken to the boarding house, a doetor was called; Cand he was given eviry attention pos- sible. Dr. Mundell wanted to kwow of the witness if there hud boen negli gence on thy part of anyones..where upon the witness stated that there Iwas no negligence whatever, {The coroner pointed out that: it w tithe duty of the qury to find out there had been any negligonce "so to safeguard the lives of men iployéd at this same work in the ture, The witness sold how an inspo-tion {of the wall had been made and how lovery precaution possible had been taken. it was purely an accident, { which? could not be avoided. The ac cident occurred at what was known {as 'the enve." 'The men had started {tg load the hole for blasting. Jebn Leo, teamster, told of himself having inspected the wall to see ti it was safe and found nothing that 'had appeared ab all dangerous. He was engaged (in throwing sand when {he heard a noise and looking up he saw "the stone falling, and eried {Look out," to Coleman, whereupon ithe latter stooped over. The struck Coleman on the head and {fell on his face on a small pile of stones. Witness prabbed hold of {him 'and pulled him away. Witness was positive that all necessary pre- feautions had been taken to avoid an accident, Robert Barr, a laltorer, employed on ! {he job, and Archifsald Embury, em- frloyed in the same capacity, testi- ified, giving it as their opinion that every prevaution had been taken, and that death was purely accidental. Tis concluded the evidence and the [jury then retired, and afterwardy {brought verdict of adeidental death. ] Leads MT. Company to Extra Amount. i The fear of a soft coal strike next | spring, has led the Montreul Transpor- { tation company to lay in an exira | supply before the season of navigation closes. The big steamer Rosemount, which is here to winter, brought a tenrgo from Charlotte on hier last trip fand will carry it during the winter. | Whesr navigation opens, the M. F, feompany steamers and tugs here will have enough to get them well started. {A large amount of soft coal is also {stored in vessels here for a Montreal {Conl company. } Connell any if as em- fu- stome s he J in a FEAR OF A COAL STRIKE ------ Store. an Pr. Waugh's Dog Killed, A large hound, belonging ta Dr. F. Waugh, was killed by a street car on Princess street, Tuesday aflernoon, about four o'clock: A ear goming down the street hit the animal, near- Iv eutting him in two; and threw the body to' the side of the road. Mids M. Cavine, Lansdowne, re turned home an Saturday, afir> spend- ing a few dave with friends in the ey. » SCOTT'S EMULSION is the near-nature 'The power it Creates, its purity and whole- someness are Nature's HE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. o. WEDNESDAY, DE . 3 » ¥ BS id Foss THE SPORT , REVIEW UNIOR CADETS TRAINING HARD! FOR FINAL GAME, Play Petrolea: Next Saturday For Dominion Championship--=Soldiers Will Show Westerners Some Good Rugby Tactics. ; The Royal Military College rughy team, champions of the junior inter- collegiate series, and who shceseded in putting the junior M.A AA. team out of pusiness in Montreal, after playing over-time will have,the 'honor of playing in the last rughy game of the year in Petrolea next Saturday for the junior dominion champion ship. Petroles played off for the championship of the junior O.R.F.U., last Saturday - with the Hamilton Vo derers and beat them, and think they can do the same thing to ethe Cadets, but the latter are going to siiow 'the westerners something that will make them sit up and take tice when the teams clash in west. The Toronto authorities seem to think that the westerners will have the better of the struggle, but wan ager Ryerson, of the Cadets, thinks he will give a surprise to his western Iriends. i The team is practising hard this week, and so far have had good weather for practice, From present indications it looks as thqugh the weather man was holding the cold weather until after the' rigDy season is over. The RM.C. lineup for the game, which will decide the' junior cham. pions of Canada will be: Fall-baek, Barwis; halves, Gray, Hutchinson and Cronyn; quarter, Ross; scrynmage, Denmstoun, Matthews and Bishop; outside wings, Hay and Gendron; niiddle wings, Leach and Latimer: in. side wings, Patterson and. Fisher. The ofucials for the game wiil likely be Messrs. H. C. Griffiths, "of St. Catharines, and Hayes, of Hamilton, I'he Cadets will leave, Friday noon, | for the west, .. Gananoque Hockey Team. Gananogue Old Boys in Toronto have formed a hockey team and have entered it in the City League there. hey have some good material, and have- challenged dome 'of the ueen City teams to a series of games. Allen Cup Withdrawn, The controversy over the Allen cup 18 now at an end, Thee trustees have decided to withdraw the trophy from competition. The Allen cup is now held by the St. Michael's College team although the Winnipeg Victorias the amateur champions. v are Basketball Games, Two of the finest games of basket - ball that have been seen in the Sun- day 'school intermediate * series were played at the ¥Y.M.C A. gymnadium on Tuesday evening, The winners were Sydenham and St. James'. \ Fhe first game, between St. James' and Bethel, commenced at 7.15. l¢ wis a toss-up to see which would win out, but St. James' won by the very close score of 11 to 10. Half time store was 7 to 6 for Bethel. The lat- ter was ahead right up until the last few minutes, when St. James' got a number of baskets, St. James'--Sargeant, Potter, Sharpe, Partridge, Coulson and Ks. ford. Bethel Edgar, Veale and Low. | Referee--John Stagg. The » d game was very fast. Ii was between Sydenham and Broek, and finished h different way to what a number of pgpople expected, the' final score being 14 to 9 for Sydenham: half time, 3 to 8. Trotter, centre for Sydenham, seemed to he the lucky one, getting nearly all the baskets. Sydenham--Holder, Pense, Trotter, Ward, Wightman, Brock--McCongell, Reid, Kinch, Fer- guson and Crawford. Referee-- Leslie Meek. Holland, Wilson, The Best in America, Dr. Mills, the defender of the Broek- lyn Crescents' nets, *'is without ques tion the best goalkeeper in America to-day," according to the New York Evening Poste The Dr. Mills referred to is none (other than "Dick" Mills, formerly of Queen's, and a member of the Whig staff, To Have a Run To-day. Qden's hockey squad will" have "its second work-out to-day in the gym masium after which the members of the Harrier club will take them out for a short run. This training has begun in dead earncst now, and will be continued until the intercolle- giate season opens, City Hockey League Meets, President Harvey J. Milne, of the city hockey league, will call' the first meeting Friday evening in the Y.M. C.A. building for the purpose of or- ganuamg for the season and electing to have a mucly better one this winter, St. George's Hockey Meeting. A meeting of the boys of - St. George's rial interested in sport, was fe 'd Thursday evenimg, and it and MeCammon, ed with the gaged to. Again. dueen' heen without We BER 6, 1911. bd | ABERNETHY'S $4.00 . 1 ¥ ¥ $4.00 & TT ABERNETHY PAGE FIVR. $4.00 See our Swell $4.00 Shoes for Ladies--Tans, Paténts, Gun Metals, also Kids, in Lace, Blucher and Buttons. THE BEST IN TOWN. $4.00 ABERNETHY" while it is not like- ly that "Shawnee" Reid would play with them this year. Local Sporting Notes, "Harry" Stinson, formerly copnect- R.C.H.A., has been en- 8 boxers, = this winter. Two of the inter-year basketiall teams held a practice in the gym: nastim--at-Queen's this morning in rreparation fcr the opening of the series on Saturday: Another letter has been received from "Bill" McCammon, in Calgary, but he does not say anything sbout re- turning to the city. If he cammot tlay hyckey outside out of profession- el stuff he will likely foresake the skates and "stick for the winter. Luden's track club has a meeting called for Wednesday afternoon at five o'clock to arrange for the = iy door meet which is to be held soon The éxecutive of the Township Hoe key League was to have met "in the Y.M.C.A. building, Tuesday afternoon for the transaction of business gnc drawing up of a schedule, but the meeting did not mateiialize, Capt. Erskine, of Queen's rugby team, will have his team together he- fore the college opens next year, if possible: This means much in the way of additional practices and will be of material value to them. He will try and have his men report by the middle of September. Notes on Sport. New York Nationals Almendares team 3 to on Monday, Winnipeg city eounecil has appropri ated 85,000 for the entertainment of visiting curlers, The Alberta Hockey Association has gone on record ag approving the for mation of a Western Canada Hockey Association. Frank Gotch announces his retire ment from the mat after his bout with Alexander Munro, the. British cham- pion, which takes place in Kansas City, December 27th, a Montreal Herald : A French-Canadi- an soccer team for next summer is he- ing talked of in local soccer circles "Art" Bernier, the former Canadien hockey player, is said to be interested in the scheme, Manager McGraw, of the New York Nationals, and Umpire Rigler were fined 320 each for declaring in a Ha- vana cafe that Cublins were merely negroes, and for resisting arrest by a negro policeman. Is football a dangerous game? An interesting light in England is thrown on, this questioneby the annual re port of the Northern Rughy' Football Erion Mutual Insurance Society, whieh shows that with a premium income of £449, the accident claims paid only amounted to £16, the defeated 2, in WAS NEARLY STARVED. Ex-Convict Says That He Was Fore. ed to Steal. Clainsing that he-was stary ing, and that he was forced to stenl, Edward Roberts, aged twenty-sis&ho says he was recently discharged from the Kingston penitentiary, after serving a five-vear . term, was eaught at Watertown, N.Y., in the aet of enter ing the home of Mre. Peter W. Rone lin, 'He went into the house in broad daylight. Roberts is a tailor by trade, but told the police that he had been un- able to get employment. He was dis charged in Kingston last Wednesday; and sent across the border. He had food for a couple of days, and decided that he would get desperate, steal 'a couple of dollars, and run the risk of being sent . over the road agafn, W. H. Pickering, Nelson street, who suffered a severe stroke last week at his home, is recovering slowly. was decided to enter a team either in the city hockey league or in the Sunday school league, should one be organised. The ~ following officers' were elected: Homorary: presidents, Bishop Mills, Dean Bidwell, R. Wald- ron and W. B, Dalton; president, Ca- non. Stary; vice-president, George Williamson: - secretary, Met nell; treasurer, W. Hanley; "Billy" Morrison. The caplain = of the team will be chosen latér. 'The next imeeling will be held next Fuss day evening. ] a May Enter Township League. . The family bockey team, which will likely chose for a name the Social Seven, will Shier the Fanka te township hockey league ; to Fr of the other leams a i for the Corbett cup. May Not Have a Team. Portsmouth + ALL DRUGGISTS something you have bought is £8 good as you hoped it would be, ind Mra. Charles Proper, Scranton, Pa., others her experience. bee b ave brought which is would do." ' am sire that Vinol has helped four weak and rus-down who have stubborn appetite, conditicrs, we do so because we ute absolutely convinesd that is is what they need. Then i Viaol not satisfy them perfect we y Lack the z Vinol if " ahood 8 Prug-Biore, Kingetyn, Oy doe. . Mine ; that mst It js a real pleasure to find of West writes a letter to tell i says : "F wus all run down and very weak and had bein so for three years, I me bottles of it back my strength, just what | wae told it When we recommend Visel lor all people, avd those coughs, Tack of sloeplesoness and' nervous much, for just money. You ought to wry you wish to be stroag asd for you take no risk wt oH. i Havana, : SOCIABILITY AT QUES. It Has Grown te be an Expensive +Luxury. The pre rance of social eveuts at Queen's causes the Journal to in vestigate. If says the present social events were begun probably, hs an attempt to cultivate a wholome so cial life among the students of the university and -- their friends in the city. A laudable ambition, but how has it' worked out. Considering the facts the Journal finds, for example, that scores of students have never attended a wingle social event in the university, Dozens of the men have not met more than two or thyee of the women students. Ihe social Jie of some s-tmited Glos to converse with their room-mates. Again, not more than one hundred and fifty men, of the nine hundred in attendance can attend one of the fortnightly dances at one time. Many attend them' all. On every occasion more invitations: are asked for than are issued. Other "social evenings' altetmate with the large "At Homes' in Grant hall, but these are confined to art students. The science men and medicals are never invited. The dances in are comparatively expensive, and fo some time the tendency has been make them even more costly they are highty respectable, highly en joyable--for those that are at ense in such surroundings--and fit one to ap pear, say, even at Rideau hall. But for many of the students they are out of the question. What then should be done ? . to True, THE NURSES ALUMNAE. Collect Money For Improving Nurses Residence. A meeting of the general hospital nurses' alumnae association was held on Tuesday afternoon. Announcement was made that members of the alum nae had collected $02 among their friends for painting the interior of and adding 'some furnishings to "the nurses' residence. The association as- sumed the work of keeping the resi dence furnished, In view of the fact that the dents of Queen's University are riven hospital attention in case of pe by taking out a student's ticket at the beginning of the season for the sum of two dollars, the alumnae as sociation will ask the governors o the hospital to extend the same pri- vilege to its members. In this regard, Was Some ago suggested by J citizen that hoard of governors should offer the privilege given the. students to the Young men of the city for, sav, four dollars & year. If 500 young could be secured to take out ital protection ticket, 22.000 be the result. the #tu- time the men a hos would QUEEN'S DRAMATIC CLUB Grant hall, besides, [! PEDESTALS and Jardinier Stands 'A most stitable gift for a Young Lady. MUSIC CABINETS, Five O'clock Tea TABLES, TEA CURATES. Children's DOLL BEDS Complete. REID'S HIGH QUALITY REID'S LOW PRICES. At JAMES REID'S THE LEADING UNDERTAKER. 'Phone 147. CAUSE FOR ALARM After Should Distress That Loss of Appetite or Eating a Symptom Not be Disregarded. Appetite is just a natural desire for food. Loss of appetite or wstoniach distross after eating indicate indiges tion or dyspepsia Over-eating is a habit very dangecous person's good general health: It is not what you eat bwt vou digest' and swsimilate that vou good. of the heaviest and lealthiest moderate eaters Lhere i= nothiny that will more trouble than a disordered mach, and many people daily frac sa rious maladies simply through disregard or abuse of the Momach We urge all in Kingston who suf fer from any stomach deran. ment, indigestion, or dyspepsia, whether aAGute or to try Rexall Dye pepsin Tablets with the distineg Wine derstanding that we will refund their money without question or formalit, if after ronsomwble use of this medi- cine #hoe are not perfectly satisfied with" the resultN We recommend them to our customers every day, snd to a what dows strongest, Persons are), NE caules sto Some con chronic, Will Put on Good Play on Thursday Night. "The Lost Paradise' ed mt the Grand Thursday, ber Tth, by the Queen's ) Dramatic Club, under the gensral hospital, "The Lost Paradise," a New York eri tic at the time of its initial produc: tion, said :* "Perhaps in the whole range of the 'drama there is no play with such power to compel alternate laughter and tears as is seen in (his tlast work by Mr, De Mille." Every {ord in it is, as the French say, "lin od" and every line of it tells. This, as has been previously stated, is the first modern play by the Queen's cidb, and every effort is being put forth to make its 'second presentation as successful as the first one was last Tuesday. will be repeat- mn Duce - L mversity the auspices of Speaking of | { William Hawtrey Coming. Patrons of the theatre who enjoy the kind of show that is written and act- ed with the sole view of creating an abundance of Isughter will be glad to khjow that at the Grand on Tuesday, 12th, A. 6G. Delamater will present Wiliam Hawirey and his no table company of London players in the three-act farce, "Dear Old Billy." This piece comes hire direct from (hi- eago, where it has just closed "a ron of nearly four months. The eritics of that citv have been unanimous in praise of the comedy, and the Pre senting company is spoken of as being one of the best organizations in Chi. ago in twenty years. Has Been Promoted. F. T. Stark, for the past two vears { } i » {enth te gual, began fo "well snd the bi ing symptoms, developed. Nuw York Times," < : ott the Merchants' Bank stafi. at Westport, has been transferred to Mitchell, Ont. Mr. Stark was a popo- lar young fellow, sayy the Went port Mirror, and his friends will he pleas to hear of his promotion. He is » of T. C0 Stark, of Pittsburg township, 2X Girent snle - of 'men's socks i ac Prices that will astonish. Diggon's, 200 Prin- Cols slowest i oe : have yet to hear of anv one who has not been benefited by them We hont believe them ber without They give very prompt re lief, aiding to neutralize the mustio juices, strengthen the guns; to regulate the thus to promote perfect and eradicate all unhealthy toms We to trya Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets gives fifteeni days' treatment end of this time our returned to you if you tisfied. Of course, in length of treatment varies cases wo have two larger sell dor 0c. and $I carr obtain Rexall community only Rexall Store. €, to digestive or and nutetion, bowe! symp he. bux of which At ihe money will be not urge you ars a Canes such whieh . YOu this fhe chronic For sizes, lememi Remedies m at our stage W. Mahood tusty Pin Cause of Her Death, The prick of a rusty pin, which she stepped on three weeks ago, proved fatal for Miss Fllen Foright, of this place. Mien Efiright had been taken a few davs ago to, St. Francis hos- pital, Trenton, suffering with Blosd- poisoning The victim made her home here with Mer brother, Juha Enright, She was at work about the house when she stepped on the pin. It pene test the side of her thin slipper ia Enright pulled out the pin and did not take the trouble to examine her foot. A few dags later the foot ood poison. > Rabert Hamidton and daaghiter Elgin, returned home, on Fray, ° of af ter spending a lew days with relatives in the city Hood's == Pills Do not grige or cause ble, easy to take, Zc.

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