PAGE TEN. Unable to Work | for 14 Months WHAT WHIG CORRESPONDENTS Complete Nervous Breakdea Left Mr, Black an Invalid --Cured by Br. Chase's Nerve Food, Mr. Hénry Black. What a helpless mass of fies bone the human hoady Is nerves become exhausted weikness comes over lose control of the limbs SLED Is paralysis. You will be fortuntte if, hice Black, you get the building up prac in action hefare i 6 farever tuo Li By forming new, rich Ligod br. Oh Nerve Food carries new vigor | energy to every orgun and every m ber of the human hod Mr. Henry Diack, %1 Ht, © streer east, Montreal, Que "The wonderful rexulte | obtair from the uge of Iir. (Chase's Food constrain me to ter in ppdér that oth who suf from nervous exhaustion and ness may use this medicine with eq ly satisfaetpry results AS The me of overwork | hecame completely « hausted, and was unable to work 1 fourteen months. As | am the fatr of a family, these wore sad days for in but after | had used six hoxes of ! ('hase's Nerve Faond 1 had improws #0 greatly that I continued the tt. a went unthl | was complet lv rogtored to health and strength. | now worl twelve to fifteen hours a day, and |e lu excellent health)" Pr. Chase's Nerve Food, 89 eons ¢ box, wx) dealers, or Edmonson, Bites & Co. Limited, Toronto. Extrem and ye The ne WEILER Net winte this | rs HE principle of the construction is the reson: for its health-giving, sleep- inducing qualities. It cannot sag and double yout body up--cramping herves and blood-vessels, as does an old-fashioned woven-wire spring: -- lostead, each of its hundred coiled spirals support, independently, a small part of the attics, "giving" when essure is ied and springing et nstaly when it is re moved. Your beady is supported even! 3 wh the. backbone england vel Every nenve and blogd-vessel is in its natural ition, You are fully re- oy entirely comfortable, able to get the greatest possible benefit from your hours of sleep. L Your dealer should be able to show you the "Banner'" spring. IH he cannot, write us. & DOWN CO., LI by the v 00. £ Tor sale' oalf: Harvie on Cor ! Grove on Thursday, '| bad eo plainly stated the case and '| tenchers were on the boat bound for NEWS OF NEIGHBORS us. | fhe Tidings From Various Points in | © Eastern Ontario--Whas People | Are Doing and What They Are i Saying. | Death at Tamworth, Tamworth, Nov, 4.--The village has bern much improved by the installa tion of electric lights. Mrs. Andrew { Byron dropped dead at her home, on | Monday night last. The funeral took {place on Wednesday. C. R. Jones j building a pew drive house. Dennie | tillmour is moving his house near the { town. The Orangemen held a banquet, on Tuésday might, in honor of their grand master. Rev. Mr. Rollefl, of Fn- terpiise, will preach in the Methodist c¢hurch next Sunday night. is Death at Verona. ; Verona, Nov. 5.--The angel of death visited the home of levi Storms on Uetober 12th and took from it a lov ing wile and mother after an illness of of one month. Deceased, whose maid en name was Sarah Fox, was born in Odessa, and resided there during the early part of her life. Later shé came to Verona where she has lived for the past thirty-five years. Deceased was fifty-eight years of age, a good neigh bor, kind and loving to all, ever ready to help the poor and needy. She bore her suliering with great fortitude. He meek and gentle disposition won fo her a host of iriends who sincerely re gret her loss and sympathize with che tamily in their bereavement. She leaves to mourn her loss a hushand, two sons, Joseph and Frank, and foun daughters, Mrs. 3. J. Devo, of Deseri Lake; Mrs. A. Uard and Mrs. Zara Ball, of Verona and Miss Grace as home Film Dale Notes, Elm Dale, Nov. 6.--Farmers are ploughing and ditching. School has again opened. The teacher spent her holidays in Kingston. R. Coulter | improving his residence b, adding a» cement verandah, Hunters are pass ing through the vicinity en route to Knaladar. M. Price is at Long Lake collecting taxes. A, Hayes has ro turned home from Kingston. J. A. Coulter has completed his cellar, which is one of the finest in thedix trict. The cheese factory closed with satisfaction to all the patrons. The culvert near M. Price's has been re paired so that the highway is once more passable. A number from here attended the lecture at Mountain NM. Miller is re pairing his hous. Visitors : s. Tanner and daughter, at Mountain Grove: Mp. Flewitt, at J, A. Coul- ter's: Miss Susie Fox. at OC. Fox's; P. Barr and Miss N. Stinchombe, at home: James Dawson. at Sharbot Lake: Mr. and Megs. A. Crozer, at R. Coulter's: Miss M. Thompson, at home over Sunday: 0. Hayes, at A Hayes' for the week. NOT ALL SEAL COAT Gentine sea) ds so atrociously the killing of seals for three season being evolved--sfor sealskin is the This good woking coat is made of the pelt is so soft and rich in color distinguished god beautiful, The does pot always cover the hem of the top of the buttoned street ction to this fur coat, S GROW ON SEALS. expensive since the edict forbidding s, that all sorts of substitutes are fashionable pelt and must be hal, Hudson seal, alias Paris gat, amd and texture that it is really very seal coat falls to the ankles, buat the gown, which now reaches over hoot." A collar of otter adds distin Tent Life of Sheik Provides for Entertainment of Strangers, A Bedouin chief is esteemed at least 4s highly for his prowess as a social entertainer as for his valo in time of war. The sheik must be a fine: warrior and a successfal host Hospitality toward strangers who come to his door is part and 'parcel of the Bedouin's code of honor, and it would be next to impossible to find from the Valley eof Zerfod to Bell Rock Budget. Bell: Rock, Nov. b.=Some _of farmers , here are budy at their . fall ploughing. Frank Clark's little son, Kenneth, who was so seriously ill last" week, is recovering. 8S. Bur- ley, an dged resident, has been quits ill, but is much better this . week. Miss Cornelia Yorke, student, of Belleville Business College, spent Thanksgiving at her home here. W. F. Pomeroy and daughter, Grace, are visiting friends at Desert Lake. Mrs. B. F. Revell left to-day fon Parry Sound to attend the fuperal of her father, the late Mortimer Meeks. Visitors : Mrs. W. Drew, Long Lake at G. M. Sanborn's; Mise Estella Timmons, with friends at Erinsville; Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Yorke and Miss Margaret Yorke, with friends at God- froy; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tim- mons, Centreville, at John Tim- mon's: Mr. and Mrs. George Phippen, Sydenham, at H. C, Young's; Rev. ¢. W, Crane, Verona, and C. f:. Yorke, Queen's, Kingston, at J. Pomeray's. the In a Minority. A case was being tried in the west of England, and at its termination the judge charged the jury, and they retired for consultation. Hour after hour passed, and no verdic way brought in. The judge's din- ner hour arrived, and he became hungry and impatient. Upon eu- quiry, he learned that one obstinata juryman was holding out against cleven. That he could not stand, and he ordered the twelve men to be brought before him. He told them that in his charge to them he the law that the verdict ought to be unanimous, and the man who per mitted his individual opinion weigh aaginst the judgment of eleven men of wisdom was unfit and disqualified ever again to act in the capacity of juryman. At the end of this exc'ted harangue a little squeaky voice came from one of the jury. He said: "Will your Lord- ship allow ma fo say a word?" Per mission being given, he added: "May it please your lordship, I am the only man on your side." Fierce Cheese Eaters, James (Miver Curwood, the vovelist and magazine writer, was aboard the steamship Megantic, at Montreal and just before the vessel leit trip to liverpool wes watching the loading of an enormous quantity of Canadian cheese. A number of . school HJuohee, and these young ladies were very much interested in the loading of the ch Une of them asked the writer how much there was. "The Megantic takes on from fifteen thousand to twenty-five thousand cheese every inp," he truthfully in formed her. "HoWw--how many people are there on board,' she asked. on her Damascus, a man who would refuse tired traveler. Desert encampments be they of the Shammer, Ibn Shailan, Rawa- Hah al Anazeh or other tribe, are uar- ranged according to an almost iden- tical plan. The tents form an en closed' rectangle, and the guest tent of the sheik is erected in a central position. At its door a spear placed, point upward, in the ground in Some districts the tents are made of eamel hair, and their manufac- ture is carried on by a distinct tribe or community of gypsy tent- makers, who also deal in camel hair for repairing purposes. Six or eight poles uphold the structure, the ends of one side being pegged to the ground, and the whole of the othe; side being left guite open This Je the "house of hair" of the Aral THE BEST WHISKY SOLD is BEDOUIN'S CODE OF HONOR. Laheik, the shelter of his tent of hair to a? -* wherein all are welcomed and no guest is more favored than am other, ments, one of which is occupied by the sheik's wives, but travelers who 1 Bit in the other departments may quite easily converse with the un seen beauties of the chief's estab- Hshment, and such social intercourse is not prohibited, as a rule It would be an act of gross discourtesy for a traveler to ignore the presence of a great tent and to erect a tent of his own in the neighborhood. Fur- thermore, it would be "asking for trouble." While the sheik would pro tect. at whatever cost, the guest who had sought 'his door, he would not think twice about plundering the foolish stranger who had passed it by. Quite large villages are formed by the encampments of some of the im- portant desert tribes, and these are regularly visited by commercial tyav- elers from Damascus, for they hoast a regular bazaar or market street of tent shops. In one particular, nat Yeast. the 10t of such a traveler ie hapnier than that of his European confrere: he is boarded and lodged free of cost in the guest chamber. Jn such a village there would be a separate guest chamber, distinct from the residence of the sheik, and this would be a resort for gossipers throughout the day. Games are plaved in. these guest chambers, in I which, of course. the visitor may join: and 'one of them has recently {found its wav to Europe, apparently via America, and is now fairly popu- the title of is not its in Europe plaved with stones upon the floor, which is chalked into squares. A detailed description is unnecessary, but the game consists of manoeuv- Wg to get. nine stones in three straight 0 by this It "is known although name, and form "go ban Bedouin fives mien fn ome straight Cot Le row) Coffee is placed before every visit- Heffouin tent. Essentially for this preparation' is an oné. Mark Twain's long- cherished vision of the delights of coffer dr ing in the luxurious east fw as shattered at the moment that | he raised the cup to his lips; but it | would be an insult to the hospitality of the sheik to display such distaste as this when partaking of the bev- erage in a Bedouin test. On the advent of a wisiter green coffee ber- OY the aste acduired to the ed in a mortar and served in tiny cups. which, .foitunately for the western guests, held little more than a liguor glass. ) the consisteti Ald appearance of mud, «nd the coffee groupds irritate the throat of owe unused to the lux- ury in a bighly unpleasant manner. Put it is anestablished form of wel- smasking the lips ¢s iT with enjoy ment.--Kafisas City Star. : be ---------- Fearful Sight in Calentta. An eftfaordinary scene was wit posted in Calcutta recently when a gual trolley, studded with rows df fron spikes, on which a Hindu was ¢d through the streets. A large ciowd was following. Inquiries elicitel the information that the wan was doing penance, and wis on his way to the temple of the god- dess Ea st Kdlighat. - The Hinda had been several days on the jour- ney, an' as © a terrible. condit- made any imposed torture. The preparation has lying at full length, was being pall-' The tent is divided into two apart-| jar in London. though in a modified } | | RET FTV ITLL ET ~All the goodness of prime fresh beef is concentrated "into OXO Cubes * --the wonderful new food-invention of the Lemco and Oxo Company; that Y has done away at one stroke with the old- ~ fashioned beef-extracts and fluid-beefs for all kinds of cookery, No 'messy. jars, bottles, or "i corks--no measuring--just clean, dainty little Cubes. QA. : Y/ The cook who uses Oxo Cubes can always prepare a xatiety of cold- 'weather dishes--meat pies, hashes, stews--in the least possible time, with the least possible trouble. For adding richness to soups and gravies, Oxo Cubes are splendid, and take the place of meat. They are cheaper, quicker and more delicious. Buy a tin of Oxo Cubes next time you shop, and see how they save time and trouble, and how they improve the home-cooking. Wonderful praise WHE Cubes PCO AINE NN NU AEA UT I NN for the new "1 found your Oxo Cubes of great benefit during, tim a the Coronation Durbar. 1t was bitterly cold, norning | Children love Oxo Cubes if. alittle milk is added, ' : {and I give 1 to my three Little girls every night on and evening, and [ am sure Oxo Cubes kept off many Bind rE ) ry nig achill. Twish 1 had faken thie times The stock | | Boing to bed, and often for bréakiust - The tonveni- | ence of the hittle cubes isdeliphinl, and you can always tell the right quantity 10 use.' » ee *"To nursing mothers Oxo Cubes are indeed & boon: They are so handy between medls; and us & 'nightcap * in a glass of bot milk they are uarivalied. . Pa "1 am often bilious, and at such times when tea is rejected, 1 can always retain a cup of hot Oxo, made with an Oxo Cube, and find it most nourishing sod sustainipg.'* LL "Oxo has been a blessing to me. After an illness last year 1 was 'left so weak, that it was with dificulty | walked about the house, and nothing seemed to "Oxo has been the chef s of an old lady strengthen nie, until a friend suggested Oxo, Since | (now in her 36th year) for t St twO years, then have sever been without it in the house. 1 | Nothing dgrees sb well with her, aah has kept her take it three times daily, nothing, strengthens me | up through most distressing illnesses. 4 am sul) as Oxo does, [also find it most useful in cookery.' | giving her Oxo, and shall continue todo sa. Tins of 4,10, 50 and 100 Cubes. 4 Oubes 10¢. 10 Cubes 255 They may be had near home, from any high-class store." 2 120A . VUE VEL PTTL FHF TRIP T AVIA, vires ho . . --_---- Traoe Mags. = DARLING" "LITTLE DAISY HOSIERY FOR INFANTS AND CHILDREN n 1 It rows {in the western gama! ries are roasted in a Kind of ladle [} over the fire, and, when done, crush- | come and must be scknowledged by} ién. The spikes, whica numberad Bailey, who lives near Placarville atont 150, wefe quite sharp, and Cal, and makes a the man wore only a join cloth. He honey, but who had must have been suffering acute pain : blind for some time becaupe of some from the faet that his body wep ailment of his eyes, was stung op | hidden to receive gratuilies. bruis:d and lacerated all over as othe face and eyslids by several of .of lying on the sharp nails. | the bess. the police nor any passer-by | Sacramento to empt to stop fhe sell | with a view of ing his sight rev + - ® * yo elightful Quality--Delightful Price Judging bv other standards, '"'Little--Darling' .and "Little Daisy" hosiery should cost auch more than it actuglly does. . . 'No other brand, at any price, offers more quality; for no finer material cen be used than Anstralian lamb's wool; fio better knit- ting machinery exists than ours, our dyeing process represents years of experience, and our operatives are all highly trained. Tremendons output alone accounts for the low price--quality, is never sacrificed. Fo Wy : "LITTLE DARLING ilar siikén heel old "TATTLE DAISY®--Reinforeed heel and tos COLORS--Pink, Sky Biue, Cdrdinal, Black, Tan Your dealer cag supply vou. Cost no 'more than Inferisr Kinds look for the "Sunshine" Trade Mark on the tleket 4 "The Chipman Halton Knitting Co. Limited MILLS AT HAMILTON AND WELLAND, ONT. ' and toe. * All sizes for Infants up to seven years All sizes for children under twelve. ang Cream . Sure He Would. "Hark!" obssryed the young womag spgndiag her vacation Disobedience. on the farm. "Just hear how _ those Customer--Waiter, 'I notior that I tewes in the orthaid mpan and servanis in this establishment are for: [groan in the storm,' like the crying of a lost soul." : Waiter (solemnly )--Sir ever since my | "Well," rejoined her practical and earliest childhood | have betn noted | unromantic companion. "1 guses you'd for my disobedience. | broke my moth. [moda and groan, foo, if you were as er's Beart through it. I----Thank you, full of green apples ns those treeq bios did the work . f S05 han Bees Cure Blindness, banst he intended the specialist | While chafiging a swarm of bees | should try 10 do. The effect of the } from one hive to another, George Stings has been to restore his sight. romantig living selling bean . almost Bailey intended to go to insult 3 specialist, stored, put the