« BA reputation, Acid Stomachs Are Dangerous Nine-Tenths Satd te J Seth . A Physician's Advice on Csuse and fi sus physician whose siceess. fu arenes \hto fhe cause und cure v ned for him an inte! ai in the cou n the ree ¢ ia Te: EE ol SR ai able to a deran con n. of stomach, which in turn ad dus Mas not only irritated be a feh 4 fiearthurn, wh Ea A _wnd infiamed the the stomach, but tritis. and sto! _ teresting to TN thE use 2 oof medical stomach, stating feagues Eave secu! guits by the use of ordinary bisura ed magnesia, which, by neutralizi the acidity of the food, oves source of the trouble. that it as t- - foolish to stomach itself as it would be man who =t on a tack to rub Yiniment' on eo foot without first refoviag the tack Remo tac ud ihe Toot wiil heal Jlasil- neu ral. e acid a nmach pear. frrlating medicines an be no 0 ne--- the int ed lining of the stomach will then heal itself. Sufferers from acidity, sour sto or heart burn shoul t a small bottle of bisurat magn from thelr druggist, an ke jpoonful in & quarter of a 8 or Tans hot wat meals, repeating in fift . necessary, this being t ose, the dector has found most efficacious in all cases. FRE HORSES NEGLECTED| IAD, INDIGESTION ALD. BELL SO DECLARED vo] Nothing on Stoma MEMBERS AT COMMITTEE. ease loved to Have Dr. William McGill olls, But Motion Defeated--Fire. men Ask For Increase in Wages. Declaring that the fire horses nad | been neglected by Dr. Nicholls, Ald, | Bell, at the meeting of the Fire a Light Committee on Tuesday after- Dr. William Me- Gill be appointed as veterinary sur- geon for the fire department at the same salary as received by Dr. Nich- olls, namely, $30 per annum, but Dr. Nicholls was retained in the tion: by a vote of 4 to 2. Ald. Clugston alone supported Ald. Bell. At the inaugural meeting of the committed Bell to have MeGill. placed in this position, the latter hav- ing made application for the posi- tion, but the committee took no sec tion. : At the first meeting Dr. McGill wrote the committee oftertiiz to do the work for 45 a year. On Tues day's meeting another letter was re- ceived from him, in which he offered to do the work at $30, the same d | figure as Dr. Nicholls was receiving, However, no complaints have been received, other than those registered by Ald. Bell, and as a result the ma- jority of the members decided that they would not make any change in the appointment. » 3 Ald. Bell pointed out that he had held the position of veterinary sur- geon for the department for eleven years, and that it. was then given over to Dr. Nicholls. He balieved that now it should be given to Dr. MeGill, . Indigestion is one 'of the worst i The stom- Appointed to Position of Dr. Nich-| ach becomes upset and you have a forms of stomach trouble. raw, debilitated feeling in it. After a meal you feel that ' you ua, burning sensation; that souring and nd | TiSINE of the food which is so unpleas- painful. it is not necessary for you to be must get rid of that nasty, ant and In many cases very troubled with ind when Bu dock Blood Bitters may be so easi obtained. This old and well-known remedy, which is a combination ef nature's best roots, herbs, barks and berries, will Cure Imdigestion una' all stomach troubles. Mr Savoy, ach. everything I tried to relieve me. Lazare Pokemouche, N.B., writes: "About two years ago 1 was troubled with indigestion that bad I could keep nothing on my stom- 1 was sorely disappointed in At The Patriotic Bridge and tea at the Nome of Mrs. James Henderson, Earl street, on Tuesday sfternoon was much enjoyed and the 'proceeds most gratifying to the members of the members of the Frontenac Chapter of the Daughters of the Empire, The tea table, arranged with hyacinths and narcisél, was in gharge of Mrs, J. A. Hendry, and Mrs. W. L. Goodwin, who were assis- ted by Miss Eleanor and Miss Veta Minnes, Miss Etta Henderson, Miss Elda MacDowall, and Miss Chrissie Goodwin. The bridge prises were won by Mrs, Arthur Evans, Mrs. Arthur Elis, and Miss Gib son, y last a friend advised me to try Bur- Tie Tw. dock Blood Bitjers. is set in front of me." That grand old medicine, B.B.B. has been on the market for the past forty years, and we claim, without any fear of contradiction, that it is the best cure for all stomach trou- bles. Manufactured by the T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. rd the senior members of the fire depart- increase in wages, so that this would mean that the wagea of the entire staff was up for consideration, ad also the salary ment, asking for an of the fire chief. Ald. Newman thought that it would 1 took four bot- tles and can now eat anything that Mrs. J. de Pencier Wright will 'be at home-at 311 Alfred street to-mor- row afternoon from four till six o'clock, and afterwards on the second and fourth Thursday of the month, . Mrs. John McKay, Mrs. Herbert Robertson, Mrs, Frank Phillips and Mrs, Charles Taylor were hostesses at the curling tea thig afternoon, . * * Mrs. William Leslie entertained informally at the tea hour on Tues- day when Mrs. Francis Botterell, Montreal, was the guest of honor. Ld - * Mrs. H. E. Richardsorf, Jolinson street, entertained informally fon 1g -- Loam ierd Probs: Thursday, northerly winds and colder WHITEWEA! Tomorrow On Thursday morning at 9 o'clock we inaugurate our fourth an- nual "White Sale" with a host of wonderful values in whitewear, cot- tons, sheetings, linens and embroideries--the prices as quoted repre- sent savings of from 25 to 50% -- Come tomorrow. a be wise to have a special committee] Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. . Don't Stay G * says it darkens 1 Here's An OM time Recipe that Anybody Can The use of Sage and Sulphur for restoring faded, gray hair to its na- tural color dates back to grand- mother's time, She used it to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked ap- pearance, this simple mixture was piled with wonderful effect. But brewing at home is mussy nd out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for a 50 cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com- pound." you will get this famous old preparation, improved by the addi- tion of other ingredients, which can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. | A well-known downtown druggist the hair so natur ally 'and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By hair disa ) PPOATS, | oy ther application or two, it 'becomes beautifully ~ dark and glossy. 3 Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound fs a delightful toilet re- quisite for those who desire a more youthful appearance. Jit is mot in- tended for the cure, mitigation or "a Fresh Ald. Clugston said that the ques- tion was one as to whether or not Dr. Nicholls had given satisfaction nthe work. = = Spine Chairman Polson sald that as far as he had been able to ascertain there had been no record of any dis- eatisfaction over the services render- ed by Dr. Nicholls. , Ald. Bell said he wanted to be fair in the matter, but declared that he knew for one ing that the horses' teeth had een neglected. He suggested that a special commit- {ee be appointed to act with W. J. Morgdn, Y.8., to investigate the coh ditions. It there was any cost In the undertaking he would gladly pay it out of his own pocket. The chairman remarked that a member of the committee would not be called upon to pay the expense in the event of such an investigation being made. . «Ald, Simmons said that Dr. Me- Gill's first bid to_do the work was placed at $45. Now, when it_yas known that Dr. Nicholls received $30, he had made a second offer to do the work at the same figure as Dr. Nicholls. He questioned whether this was a square deal. bb, © Work Not Satisfactory. "But the work has not been satis- factory," said Ald. Bell. "For the last ten years it has not been satis- factory. '1 am sure the horses would not take a prize'at a show." Ald. Newman said that he ap- reciated the interest taken By Ald. | in the matter, but on the other hand, the committee had not receiv: ed any complaints regarding the work of Dr. Nicholls, and, therefore, he was not in-favor of making a nge. "If there has been any negligence wo have Ald. Bell with us this year and he can watch things," added Ald. Newman, "and. if everything is not as it should be we can e & change, but at the present time 1 do not see how we can make any change in the appointment." v . Ald, Bell then proceeded to set forth further reasons for giving the position to Dr. MeGill. "Dr. MeGill 1§ a native of this city," he said, "and graduated from Kingyton Veterinary College, of which 1 had the honor of being principal, in 1897, and the following year he re- One man should not - appointment indefinitely. an i regigned appointed to look into the question and report at the next meeting, and the committee acted on his sugges- tion, ton, Simmons and Newman, The committee decided to deal wit the estimates at the next meeting. Question of More Lights, Ald. Clugston again put up a plea for new lights required in Rideau Ward. Ald. Armstrong also repre- senting this ward, made application for six new lights. "Ald. Armstrong is just two years behind the times in making applica- tion for these lights," remarked Ald. Clugston. A special committee will deal wit all the applications for lights later on. - The chairman reported that he had, in company with Ald. Newman and Chief Armstrong, made an inspection of the Moulding and Floor, Wall Tile Company's plants at the outer station regarding the application for a light, but on motion of Ald: Clugs- The committee is anxious to see just how much money can be expended on new ton the matter was laid over. lights before a decision is reached. Want Fire Protection, ~ Through the chairman, the ecom- mittee received a request for fire pro- Mowat Memorial flered to tection from the Hospital. The Governmen Kenneth Maclaren, The committee appointed is com- posed of the chairman, Alds. Clugs- next meeting. Fire Chief Armstrong submitted a re- port on the estimates, and each mem- ber of the committed was asked to give the matter his careful atteniun, 80 that it hould be taken up at the Mrs. Hugh C. Nickle, Earl street, was un hostess---at-the --téa-hour-on Monday in honor of Mrs, Kenneth MacLaren, # * * - * » h Miss Nan Paterson, the bride of to-morrow, has been \ihe¢ raison d'etre of several informal affairs this week, - * * Mrs. Alexander Laird, Johnson street, will entertain the L, C. Read- ing Club on Monday next. . * * Miss Lucy and Miss Gwendoline Waddel] are entertaining the Bridge Club this afternoon. ._" * % Mrs, Norman B. Davis came up from Ottawa on Monday to spénd a few days with her mother, Mrs. E. M. Mit chell, 28 Frontenac street, while Mr, Davis is in Hamilton, attending a convention. h Mr. and Mrs, J. W: Sutherland and their family, who have heen spend- ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs, H. E. Richardson, Johnson street, have | taken Miss Dolan's house on Lower | Union street. . LL : Mr. and Mrs. M. Ryan, Newburgh; | spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ryan at "The Welling- | ton." i; Miss Dion, who was Mrs, As- Guith's guest, returned to Ottawa on Monday, Lieut. Harry Walkem, R.E., who _ has been spending his furlough with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Wal- | kem, left yesterday for England and | wil] shortly rejoin his regiment in | France, ~ "make good" any damage 'the fire' * + = department might suffer through a call to the institution. A motion of Ald, Newman to grant the request and for the passing of by-law to govern the same was car- r The tender of the Peters, Thomp- son Feed Company for a supply of oats at 71% cents a bushel was ac- cepted, on motion of Ald. Bell, There was but one tender received, which goes to show how prices have been going up as that last year the depart- ment purchased oats 42 cents. On motion of lan, M. Yapofs contract for the supply required by the fifteen the fire dephrtment and the chief. Ald. Polson presided at the mght- ing, and the others present were: Millan, Hooper, Newman, Clugston, Bell and Mayor Hughes and Alds. Simmons, Coming to Griffin's. The incomparable Mary Pickford in "Less Than the Dust." «J, Ra Norris, late mail "carrier for Porth 'No, 1 route; has rented Mr. good |' Wing's farm in South Sherbrooke d has moved his family there. On' Saturday the death occurred of a resident of Augusta in the per- son of James Burns. He has been tii for some time of anaemia. d. Newman and Mil- was awarded the a eLe f uniform embers of Lieut. Jack Maclean is spending a few days in Belleville, | Mrs, W. T. Miller returned from Winnipeg to-day and is again with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Mac- | donald, University avenue, : Mr. afd Mrs Charles Livingston, Barrie street, have returned from New York. Migs Kathleen Simmons left to-| day for Battle Creek, Mieh., after spending her holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Simmons, Barrie street, a Mrs. A. L, Maclean (nee Winnifred Maclnne: spent a very enjoyable week -en mong her friends in To-| ronto. * \ { Dr. Wallace McKay, attached to' the Queen's Field Ambulance, spent the week-end 'the guest of his sister, Mrs. Stuart Grant, Ottawa. Miss Dorothy Raby, Arnprior, is in Kingston visiting friends. Miss Diana Miller and her guest, Miss Louise Herring, spent a few; days thig week with Miss Marguerite | tt. Bayt Agnes Richardson and James Richardson, University avenue, are leaving for Winnipeg early next week. Hon. E, J. Dayls, Newmarket, Is vigisting Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Davis, "] Sydenham street, oy . The marriage of Miss Audrey Letehman, second daughter of Mr. William H. shman, Toronto, to) Lieut. Frank C. Hamilton, son of the Rev. Mrs. Hamilton, Brockville, _|tormerly of Toronto, took place in London, England, on January 6th. (Continued on Page 10.) * $140 WAS RAISED. at Mrs. J. | At Tea, Sale and Bri R. | The Frontenac Chapter of the IL O. : D. BL HEE 4 vary Aneel at Wie, y 0 TS. RR. Henderson, 117 Barl street, NIGHTGOWNS . Made of fine imported nainsook and madapolam, beautifully lace and embroidered trimmed; the special sale prices are 75¢, 79¢, $1.25, $1.38, $1.48, $1.69, $1.75, $2.00, $2.19, $2.25, $2.75, $2.95, $3.00 on up to $4.50. y These are full sized with perfectly finished seams and come from the foremost whitewear manufacturers in New York. UNDERSKIRTS 50 doz.imported white cotton and nainsook skirts; plain and with dust skirt heavily flounced with lace and embroidery. Sale prices are or 8%, $1.48, $1.59, $1.69, $1.75, $2.19, $2.25, $2.98, on up to $0.70. ENVELOPE CHEMISE 25 doz. dainty garments, made of fine French "Lingerie cloth" -- Sale prices, $1.00, $1.25, $1.48, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 to CORSET COVERS : "10 doz. lace and embroidered lawn corset covers. row at 25¢ and 35c. STEACY SPECIAL CORSETS 600 pair French coutil corsets, with four garters, aluminum steels, re-enforced back ahd front and Sarg corset laces -- the biggest value in the trade at $1.50. Tomorrow .. .. [ $1.00 'WHITE VOILE WAISTS a . : "15 doz. charming new embroidered waists, made from a fine Swiss voile -- the-designs are very smart and they fit and look like most $1.75 and $2.00 values. Tomorrow .. .. .. .. .....98¢c To the woman wha is trying to economize -- we would suggest: WATCH THIS SPACE DAILY ! » ¥ Special tomor- . TEACY'S| Cocoanut Oil Fine SIE want to keep your hair Tn be careful what you Made to Measure or Ready to Wear.