The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

filers TS (slitting- induce ‘ING trompt infor- ’anada ,cluswe .ble Man 9 who D de- ding ‘ation Head Branches in Office Tononto this district LINDSAY Peter Kennedy, Mge. JAN ME I LL V“ “fr-â€"v.___v~- 1n the ever“); efiloss Ufa Money Order the Bank will, on , receipt of a satisfactory guarantee, make armngementszto'refund the-amount of the lost Order. A232 Lindsay Branch. H. A. HOLMES, Manager $03; g147///////%//,€}}2; 5}//////////z¢ ////3 /////// “12/; The Money Orders of The Canadian Bank of Commerce are a safe, convenient and economical method of remitting small sums -of money. They are payable without charge at every branch of mchartered‘bank in Canada (except in the Yukon Territory) and in the principal cities of the United States. CAPITAL $10, 000, oo_o_____ REST, MONEY ORDERS 'The Orders and full information regarding them may aIve obtained. on application at tbs Bank: .3 A u .I , .15, ,' A,,‘,II ._ -- ,_!_L -t‘ THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE 25 Kent St. JAMES LOW: Dividend Number 38 Notice is hereby given .that a dividend at the mate of six per cent. per annum has been declared on the paid up Capital Stock at the Company fior the three months ending December 3191;, 1911, and the same will be payable at the nfiice of the Company on and after Tuesday, January 2nd, 1.0.12. The Stock transfer books will be closed from Dee- 251’h to January 2nd, inclusive. By Order of the Board. ’ “ 7,7,‘L-_1I 101‘ The Victoria Loan Savings Company; cfiie Hours= H. B. Black, in :0 3 o’vlock. Saturdays 10 to 1 o’clock. Manager Lindsay Branch Branches of the Bank in e ver Province of the Dominion. A general Banking business transacted. Savings Department at every Bram: h. THURSDAY. DEC. 21, 1911. Capital Paid Up , $4,887,579 l Rest $15,000,000 ff; undivided Profits $1,855,!85 ‘ J oim Accounts opened in the names of two or more persons, each having the right tekwith- draw or deposit money over their individual name. In case of the demise offaone of the {parâ€" tics to a Joint Aecount the amount remaining to the credit of the account in the Home Bank may he withd awn by the others without re- (ftHU'Se to any process of law, or elegal formality. flank of Monireél 1 SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O., LLD., D.c.L., PREsIoEmr ALEXANDER LAIRD, GENERAL MANAGER C hildrefi’s Toy Sets (Table and 2 CI Rockers and High Chgirs Christmas Gifts For Everyone Fancy Rockers, Parlor Tables, Music Cabinets and Parlor Salts We Carry a Good Line of Davenports ESTABLISHED 1817 See Our Assortment Lindsay, Decembar 11, 1911 3 Eczéuii‘a‘zs’ve'ars‘“ tuned by “Buticura” just as soon as it appears. Dr. Wopd'a Norway me Syrup will do this (nib-kl! md effectively. m, Hugh McLeod. Esteban. Sash: wfitsrâ€""Myfitfle b°yt°°k“mm cold, and it developed in“ Pam Thedmgjdhewmfldnotlive. 180‘ W of your Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup and he been to improve right away. He is now 8 SW. healthy child. “d W no Sign: 0‘ it w m” lawmwfiahfimxubown 31107116 Pnead .with attention the tub deuce presented at the murder trial now goingnon in Springfield, lass. Speneergzthe‘ young prisoner at m bar, has shown since early chim- hood the traits of character which all advocates t-of corporal punishment credit (the‘rod with the power to oontmo‘l. i He has not governed his temper, he has treated his elders and superiors with insolenoe. He has been idle and thievish, and as rthe culmination of his undisciplined unar- eer, he hasshot. dead a. young awo- A Spoiled Child Believes in i the ancient rule that sparing the rod spoils the child, and those \whlossotirequently lament and; toanhers ~i~nxthe public scHools are no longer permitted to beat their pupils man who by her screaming impefilled his saietyv-while he was committing a. burglaryâ€"the last of many in tithe house ‘where she was living. But Spencer’s father, a respmble Sunday School superintendent of the old New England typeâ€"the type that accepted Solomon’s dictum aswvor- thy of'the'wisest manâ€"went on .the A 9,:. 42-.. thus. 'Every fault had been fhus “corrected,” andâ€"every fault ‘had thus remained, and increased stead- ily through infancy and youth, to blossom int'o robbery and murder ‘in early ~ma-nhood. ‘ i ,7 _.,,L “IWIfled (him Soap. a box of monumtudwtue ox Cuticura Mat. he: 111a 'fixsgftwo treatments m Wm: demand in two months' we of the Elihu: Bunnies my be was wadudthnnewmom Thedoctor mun not befieve‘ hum-137a; when he or than Quinn; hgd'curQ'mgimd said that he - _ _.-‘x._a_ Next to consumption there are more deaths from pneumonia than from my other lung trouble. 0'! course this one case does not prove that children should never be beaten, vthat none of them profit from being beaten in due measure on discreetly chosen occasions. It dos prove, however, that the rod is not inmiablyua. cure for bad morals and bad manners, and that it takes more than pious intention on the wielder"s part to assure good results in any case. It is more than probable that what young Spencer became was the result of ‘his father's cruelty, and that the ffather would not be out of place if ‘he~sat in the dock beside his eon,or even ‘if he sat there done, while the eon went to a. hospital for DOCTOR SAID HE WOULD NOT LIVE. vâ€"J ., stand, and -in evident self-satisfaction told ‘how' he had pounded his ~50n with a. severity that might be called {emaiouwxwere it not also conscien- aucting the effect, but sureiy this episode in social history of our time ust decrease such little confidence ‘ flogging as g. disciplinary and re- SEVERE COLD In his case, certainly, the rod was not spared, and the child was spoil- ed. That the relation between the unsparing and vthe spoiling was that of cause and :eflect, in the sensethat no other causes had to do with pro- hedial measure as still lingers out- side the circle of those who take a. morbid and perverted joy in bringâ€" ing the lash down on the shrinking flesh of his little children. that, treatment of his psychic physical \wounds which he has wont! use Cuticun hforihis own puients. Bu: tn- theCuticunIBemadies I might have lost my m. ~I-mgtnxly'gmeiul (or the menu cure 'tw_\Cuucura . wrought um! I unys ucommend‘it most 1113th an aura ml economical cute 10: 5km mums." W J. B. Renaud. 277 Menxana Mme tumu'gmetiflon OlnicmSm m Ointment hgvefaflorded the speed“: andmoafmw «fitment for skin and ,,-L L...” "mlJLu A_.....xao. and dmlafi THE WATCHMANâ€"WARDER, LINDSAY, ONTARIO. DEVELOPED INTO ia,andthatistocurethecold PNEUMONIA Who Was Beaten m on the viewer's od results in any :hun probable that er became was the ar’s cruelty, and .uld not be out of :he dock beside his sat there alone, : to a hospital for his psychic end which he has long tr“; for latch 4. 1918. should see In to call no extra sesslm of the new congre- im- mediately the house of representatives will have forty-two members for whom were will he no sests. The renpportion- ment lawptovldestora mass: members. 'who will be chosen at no general election next fall. The wait house contains 39! members and is crowded at that. there being room for no more seats of the present style. The elaborate plans for reconstruct- ingthehallotthehousehavebeen laidgaslde for at less! two years be- cause there wil be no opportunity'm do the w-nrk. The first ”Euler session at the present congress will begin in December and will be known as the long session. Ordinarily it lasts until July. although -It may be cut short somewhat next 'yenrby the arrival ot the date to: the national pollticnl con- ventions. Following that. the second regular session will lggln in December. 1912. and the interval between these twolsnotlongenongh'topefliltot the work being done. The present congress will expire on “arch 4t. 199. and then there will he an opoortunky. provided no extra session htervewes. Supem tendent Woods of the Mitol esti- tau a. Body. 1m English ecivntist. Professor A. Abrams. has ~mently been making a qeclal study of 'the‘ restoration to life practiced by the Japanese. and. while he‘doesmot tullyesplnin why the men come back to lite after being to all intents dead. she does tell how it is donenmd this in itself is lnteceetzing. 1n jnjutsu. if a man is knocked out. lheaten senseless. killed or otherwise imanledanditaman mheeokllled ’hy a sunstroke-or by drowning the 'restorer‘rofle'the patient on his thee :and extendehls arms sidewise. Then he strikes-the patient on the seventh cervical vertebra with his wrist severe- ily and regularly until the patient re ‘eovers consciousness. Immediately-he l8 placed in a siding sposltlon. his arm> rotated. and he is aided in walking. tor otherwise he re- rlapses into -nuconsciousness immedi- -ater and in some cases (1193 at once. Inaes that practically an of the time between him-ch 4 and the following December 1will be needed to remodel the nu of the bum. If work is started later than Max-ob 15 4t probably cannot be compleu-d by the first Mon- 'u-v- v â€".â€"â€" Th1: ayotem-or pounding the seventh avertebra has been found (xx-altar” 'benencialm some acute heart qua-was“. .and the efleets of the treatment cadet Japanese .manlpulatlun seem almost lmiraculous at times. As yet there rseems to be no vleur medical etc-mum 2690 or the eflH'LS m puuudmu the seventh rel-tebm. out the zvuumeum-e -of the cares and resumilauuns tro- .quenlly Overrun-d by me IITH‘FIO‘N ls snow scientifically psrahllsnud an “no Jessor Abrams invesllgulzuzmâ€"ueann ‘Cnlture. “I. Japan”. Mow 'of Pounding Life 'UniquSavings Bank Pun. ‘Tbe Berna-s I-valmnue Savings Hawk. :3 Drum-n «J the Hun-Janna ”mural «Credit bunk. mas Int upon an ungxum gplan fur eummrugmg dvpusflufi. Autu~ :manc (mum-mm: apparatus has urn-u minced am the «Ira-ts mm wlm-n goo-1’ sans can drop .mmwy. ra-en'uu: m ex- change a new: tor the amount mus deposited. Upun prpsvuumun at (W tut-[sets at 1m- nlmnk m9 avpusnur mu cfmeice (-redit in Ms lumk. lo prawn: sempttmon to volmvrs mp noses wul be regularly c “use out my me mun: colleotnnz «very m uning. .Now the Duke Is Here. Here is a story concermng the Duke of .Coxmaught thch comams a use- igl hint. to me notabilities of Cana- dlan society as to me et.quette m be observed in ,entenaining His Royal hEsnpfifi. ‘ ,, L3, ;-_: day a Uecember.â€"Wasbington Cor. Brooklyn Eagle. Earl Grey having mode possibly his last. visits to Canada, lt may be inter: esting to recall the armmstmcea of; his first, visit to Toronto. It wu- years before his appointment as Gov- ernor-General, and. he had come over to Canada to see hm aster, Min. to, then at Rideau Hall. Ear G ‘ was then president, or, a they {Si it in England, chairman, of the'PubJ lic Home Trustâ€"not a hotel merger) but. an organization formed to mouse: the people's interesu in 00‘ ‘ ’ with the liquor problem: M, in 1;: s nsetospressmtmnumon- 3 claim to Toronto to sin n ndéreu' on mis philamhmpw mi in which' "You can’t. have a finger-bowl; no- body is allowed to wash in the pres- ence of royalty.” . This, of course, was a gloss on the old tradition which still banishes fin-' get-bowls trom some loyal tables when royalty is a guest, and all because. Jacobites made the-fingerfiowl theirl unconscious ally in drinking the health of the Kingfiver the qater. ‘ u The Innugu 11.1.1356! however, does no? thus under-bowl his guestS. â€"Toronto‘ Star Weekly. Before leaving to take up his si- Iion as Governor-General of the om- .inion. the duke made many tax-ewe“ visits to friends in Eggland, Scotlaqd,‘ Karmaâ€"Turthé 1312: éountry he was the guest for a. time of Sir John Leslie and Lord and Lady Erne. A: Crom Castle 3 large party was invited to meet him, and at ope _o£ the meals w “CCU mm, ”V I'll vu‘v v- â€" â€"â€"v a. guest learned a little lesson in an outâ€"of-t’he-way sort of etiquette. At. the end of the feast, finding his fin- gers imbrued in the juice of a peach. A -_I_-.I AL- _‘_ the guest in question asked the ser- vant. for a finger-bowl. .The servant looked intelligent. but did not bring it. His neighbor volunteered an ex- planation. _.-_ .n . 1!____L-__|, __ IA eMEDICM. EPUZZLE. Earl's First Visit. mod to protect, 6.30 o'cloc in comm: St. Pun-a In. And. m to- 78 years ( invitation; he. mm he 1'9 “1. “*9". Eight wed Wk "é “1°“ which con and since oolbouae 01's: 1y sinking, New Rules For Atta- January 1. 1912. the inspec- tiOn and testing of lpcoxqotiyes on all the railways under the jurisdic- tion of the Railway Commission of Canada will be governed by new and rigid rules. which the board has is- sued to every road afiected. The new rules are designed for the safety and protection of the public, fixing as they do the responsibility for ac- cidents caused by defective boilers on those directLv responsible [or the condition of these. They are to be known as " Rules for inspecting and testing locomothe boilers and other appurtenances." tomPanies are m be responsible for the gmwral de- sign and construction of locomotive boilers under their controi. A safe working pressure is to be fixed by AL. eternal new-rd. In religion deceased wuedevotedllethodist.andcm wmmmwm. My-threeymagothemmny movedn'cmPou-tmum. “mu-shaman“. Her wwwtwelnyurg m‘v-â€"â€"â€"U râ€" .‘ , the chief mechanical officer of the company, or a competent mechanical engineer under his supervision. The mechanical officer in charge at each point where boiler work is done will be held responsible for the inspec- tion and nepair of all locomotive boilers. Rules governing every de- house just Vvacated by Mr. H. Magwood. for tail of this inspection are then giv- en and it is ordered that not. less than once each month, or fifteen days aiter inspection, a report of the in- spection is to qe filed with the chief operating officer of the board for each locomotive used. In case of accident from failure of locomotive boilers or theit appurtenances. re- sulting in serious injury or death, the carrier company owning or oper- ating the locomotive is required im- mediately to wire the board's oper- ating ofl‘icer regarding the accident, and the complete list of killed and injured. A penalty of $100 is fixed for contravention of any of the claus- es in the new order. Mrs. Fisher, of Cannington, visit- ed her cousin Miss Bert Magwood. Mr. Isaac Saunders, o! Saskatoon, is home 101' 0. visit with relatives. Miss McCordick spent over Sun- day with friends neu- Uphill. -n. VICTORIA ROAD. Victoria Road, Dec. 14. â€" Mr. Hoidge, of Kirkfield gave an inter- esting address here on Sunday night in the interests of mission work. Mr. T. Myers is moving into the ter a. short visit among the bride's relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Boyce will leave for his home in Kenora. SWALLOWED POISON. ‘ The following clipping, taken from the Kindersley Expositor, of Kind- ersley, N .W.T., was handed to The Wax-dei- by Mr. Wm. Pym, and will interest Lindsay citizens. At the same time the friends of Dr. and the child's life, and she passed away a. few minutes after the occurrence happened. BOYCEâ€"HUFFMAN. Miss Huffman. of Lindsay, was married to Mr. Stanley Boyce, of Kenora, in Toronto, by the Rev. Dr. Cornish, on Tuesday. Dec: 12: _ _Af- Mrs. Cowan will regret to hear or the and death of their little daugh- ter. The items is as follows: It is with deep mt that we chronicle the untimely death of Olga Cowan, the three year old daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Cow”, which occurred Monday, Nov. 27. It appears that the little girl found a quantity or gopher poison, which had been put away apparently out of her reach, and swallowed a. large quantity 0! the deadly poison. Meaicai aid ivas at once summoned. but nothing could be done to save To get the he's! of Buchche Get a. Box of Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills ‘ Otherwise Bachche Hay got the beat of you Nothing disturbs the human system more than pain whether it be in the form of headache, backache, neuralgia, stomachachc or the pains peculiar to women. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills are a standard remedy for pain, and are praised by a great army of men and women who have used them for years. ‘A friend was down with LnGrippe and nearly cued with awful backache. I cue her one Anti-Pain Pill and left mother lot her to (pkg. Thu-y _help¢_§_ 53'“?th engine! she a} 1 she {will themacun." - (\1 .. Kara. Finn... >535. O. >n I: 32.00.?“ noon. N. 033. 1...: yumâ€"20).: 09.40.638.03. Magwoog and {laughter lett MRS. ELLEN TRESIDDER. Railway Engines :1 V 3! E3 "1:“. '_ County Rate to Blame For Deficit year a deficit of 8608. 53. In other wotdaifthenewbridgehadnotbeeu erected at Coboeonk there would fit all ; reliability be no deficit. When it was announced at .the meet“ 01 the town fathers Friday night that there would be a deficit of the above amount Deputy-Reeve Dobaon pointed out that because the county rate was higher this year the town of Lindsay has to pay $900 more tax. this year than last year. “ The county. rate was rais- ed," said Ald: Dobeon. “and it hit us hard. It was raised in the first place because of the Mud Lake nar- rows bridge, which was never fin- ished, but instead the Cobocank bridge was built." Deputy-Reeve Dobson also stated that the Mud Lake Narrows bridce it was estimated in the first place would cost some eight or nine thou- sand dollars. However, it was not going to cost half that mount. " This bridge-building," he remark- ed “ Is a pretty hard thing on Lind- say's money." ‘ The financial statement, which was presented by Miss Currie, town trea- surer. was one of the best tabulated statements of its kind ever submit- ted and was commended by Ald. Smale and Deputy-Reeve Dobson. The former pointed out that. Miss Currie in the statement showed clear- ly how the town council had no control whatever over the expendi- ture of a large amount of money. In other words the council really had control of only 25 p9; cent. 0! all the money which they were sup- posed to handle, the other 75 per cent. being expended by (ther bodâ€" ELIAS ME’I‘HEREL. A sudden and sad death occurred in Lindsay Thursday when Mr. Elias Metherel. of Little Britain, was re- moved from this earth by the grim reaper. Mr. Metherell had been vis- iting his sisber, MrS. Charlotte Brim- mell, Albert-st., and apparently was in {airlv good health, and his sud- den death comes as a great shock to the bereaved ones. reaper. mt. metumcu uuu Imu v... flaw w..- -n iting his sister, Mrs. Charlotte Brim- ed. The hotel is about two miles me“. Albert-st» and apparently was east of the city limits, but the city in fairly good health, and his sud-ipoliee were notified, and Detective den death comes as a great shock to I Nickle and Egleton went out and arâ€" the bereaved ones. lrested Reynolds at his home in Pot- The late Mr. Metherell was in hisitersburg. whence he had driven at- 74th year and was highly esteemed ter the quarrel. Coroner McLaren and respected by all who knew him. accompanied them and took charge His excellent qualities gained him of the body. The victim was about many staunch friends. He was barn thirty years old. and the prisoner at IleVonshire. Eng. in the year gives his age as thirty-seven. 1837 and came to Canada in the Graham's hotel is a. licensed house. year 1858. coming direct to his and the tragedy occurred in front late home in the village of Little of the hotel. Neither of the men is Britain. In the year 1872 he was said to have been drinking. ID!- married to Elizabeth Mark, who sur- nolds, however. when arrested, W vives him. One son, John Howard, under the influence of liquor. was born. and predeceased his iath- ___________......â€".â€"_â€"-â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"--- or on Nov. 4th last. ‘ â€"_â€"â€" 'l'hree brothers also survive and one sister, namely: Simon. of To- ronto; Seth, of Little Britain; Aaron, of Devonshire, Eng. ; _Mrs. Charlotte Brimmell, Albert-sh, Lind- In religion the deceased gentleman was a Methodist. and in politics a stalwart follower of the Liberal party. MUST PAY POSTAGE. Ottawa, Dec. 15.â€"Postage will be collected on campaign issues of Ca- nadian newspapers which were dis- tributed to other than regular sub- scribers prior to the recent election. However, Mr. Pelletier takes a dif- ferent view and proposes to collect the postage. The Toronto Globe's bill is understood to be the largest. It is understood that large numâ€" bers of such publications were mailf ed by newspdpers on both sides of politics and the postmaster-general decided to remit the charges. BUTTONâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. T. J Hutton, William-st, on Dec. 8. a Mara-1M .OT'G All letters from Canada must be addressed to our Canadian Correspondents: Depart- ment in Windsor, Ont. If you denim: to lee nu . y all at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we Sec and treat to an out Windsor 050:: which are for Correspondence and M for m business only. Address all letters as follows: DIS. m? G KENNEDY. Windsor. Ont. Dns.KENNEDYKENHE§Y BLQOD POISONS an the most, Want and mflst Mriousdiscases. Thar ssh m» vex-‘yuhstgobloolglcgathe ugtixnmd?!) csseutirellyemgeawd 1mg: the syflrm \ :11 ca- ‘- 82:.» mp ans. swareo Mercury. £31.. su peas e s'sm .wmsâ€"«Jnr .‘x’L‘. ‘ mTHODman blooddiseaaes. y pp ' I YOUNG OR HIDDLE AGED KERâ€"Immdcnt acts or lamg'excm-«és have brat-on downy :z SYSV‘n’L You feel the symptqnu £10.19“: over- v0 .'. ..r,.,::. 2y. :1; si-mz. ,~ an i Via-11y youue not the w you used to be or should be. Wm you Loud the (mu-gar s; (313.15.: mm Amyonnvicflm? Hmreyoulmthopc? Are you int/an 21:: f) marry? 31:.5 yqur blood been diseawd? Have you any weaknost‘.‘ (‘ur Lt": ‘3“ 1) mm wdlcuneyon. What it hasdone for others it w..£ do for you. ComuSmmn PI... No matter vrho has treated yo write for an boresc u 'm'ou Fm of Charge. “Fluâ€"“Boyhood. mined. Meg'hood." (mutt-med) on iseaes of Men. VARIGISE VEENES 6W3 W l0 WISE!) WI‘IHCUT WRITTEN CONSENT. Confined to His Home fer Weeks. gem 23.0!“ we. «:39:- Osauco 3 ‘23....“ £3 .- 2.25.0300 a..." HA8 YOUR BLOOD BEEN DISEASE D" Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St. Detroit. Mich. OBITUARY . Mun Bank at all Branch” “3e. work. sage “airing sad evil habits in youth brought on Virtuoso Venn. When 1 wo ed hard we acmng would bemme severe mdl wasoftenmd up for 1; “Kit; at a the. My samuy fhyyidan told me “operation was my at y honeâ€"Lut I dreaded 3t. trad several spectmism. but soon found outu they wanted van... my money. I commences! to look upon all doctors ts lit: he better than rogues. Oneday my ooasastu me thy I Laser: um. I: so ::.uc:; a..d I told him m conduion. llewlvktd me to commit lira. Eon": .y Kennedy.“ had taken treatment from them hitsclf av l kuw they we *5 square and ski.L‘uL I wrote t':c:u and gm, T2: 3*"- Irraon Tut-AMT. My pm was s mewhax How and do mg the first month's treatment I was somewhat viiscoumt'd. I’nwmwr. Icontlnued treatment tor three 7'03:th Inn-tex- ml was ro-wnwii d flthscmnpletccure. Icoufd onzy earn 51: a wt“): in n. 21131;... ‘9 tho before treatment. now I anagram: $21 an! rover loose a (my. I '12:: on News new of your valuubte trwmm .3 .. ELSA)“ C. Lr‘CI :T. “mi SUREST TOMB OF CANADA KILLED WITH AN AXE. London, Ont., Dec. 14. â€" Danie! Reynolds, a. junk dealer of Hamilton road killed a man named Fred Cul- bert. outside of Graham's hotel at Pottersburg at 9.30 to-night. The men. it is said, were quarrelling over a gun belonging to Reynolds. when the latter seized an axe and brought it down on Culbert's head with such force that Culbert was instantly kill- the ladyâ€"namely the liver. kidney: end skin. and stimu the-e put: to increased _q:tivitg. _‘ By pndfyingthebloodâ€"m ’_ the nervous system tad regulating neys. bowels god ukinâ€"“Fmit-nâ€"tivu" builds up the whole gym as nothing- else will “Fruit-a-fim" is s really wonderful medicineâ€"being made direct) {my fish fruitâ€"and is the intensifi jabs of rpples. outages. fig: and as “Fruits-five" u theonly medndneix. the world madeof fruit. R is mild in actionâ€"pleasant to take-cud in a tank: of inestimablc value. 'â€" â€"~"_____7_ 50c..~.box wa‘z. smarts-Mm, 25:. At all deflect. at from Fmit-l-IJVC Unwed. Ottawa. I8 “FRUIT-A-TIVES" TIE ' GREAT FBI!" IffllfillE a Graham'sunotel is (licensed house. and the tragedy occurred in front of the hotel. Neither of the men is said to have been drinking. RC,- nolds, however. when arrested, was under the influence of liquor. - m uvuu :1- v.~ o--,_° e "It was all-sight for aitime. but the old trouble «turned with greater (om: than before. “One of the boys, who works with me; gave me half a box of Mxlb-mi's dealt Sufleted With Nerve Imuhie Fm Twn Veais. m or will be mailed di deficcby'rhc‘r. Milbl United. Toronto. Ont. Mr. Chas. W. Wood, 34 ’1 Offline: Street. Montreal, Que, writsz-“For two yws I sufi'ered with nerve trouble. and it was impossible for me to sleep- It did not matter what time I went to bed, in the morning I was even worse than the night before. I consulted n doctor, and he gave me a tonic to take a half hour before going tobed. . t a vuvw- . caygeon, thevgvite 6! Matthew 1‘ oils of a son. Like ftnit_il_li_¢¢._" ore I finished it I could cnpy 10 pm. until 6 3.111., and now: 'lelsisSOccntsperbox,or3boxu- r81 . Theyareforsaleatdl alas. or will be mailed direct on «do» nf mine bv The T. Milburn Co, pace of Milburn's Heart 06‘ .25 IN THE NOBLE IMPOSSIBLE FOR SLEEP. BIRTHS PAGE mm 34