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Chamberlain Tablets keep the liver right up to nor- ms?! .3 the timeâ€"and that’ e why they are so effective in case of Stomach Disorders, Fermentation, Indigestion, and all ailments which are the fore- runners of biliousness. Try them. 25¢. a bottle Druggiata and Dealers or by Mail. flaw-Timon. 7 CHAM B£R1ATN S OBITUARY MRS. WILLIAM BROWN. , The largest funeral cortege that has passed along the roads of Gavan in years wended its way to Zion Ceme- tery on Monday last to lay in "God's acre" the remains of the late Mrs. Wm. BrovVn. l Stricken for little more than a week, she bore her suffering with much patience, and in dying as in living was ever ready for that which God had in store for her. That a good woman has gone home is the universal opinion. .‘drs. Brown was an angel of love and light for years in every home in the community where sickness or trouble had entered, and night or day through storm or shme she nob- ly responded to every call, and little wonder that like Dorcas of old there were many weeping and sorrowing ones when the spark of life had fled. Two daughters, Mrs. Thorn, of Reaboro, and Mrs. D. Armstrong, of Gavan, and two sons, Albert and Fred of Gavan. along with the herâ€" eaved husband, and Mr. Robt. Gard- ;ner a brother, sorrow over the loss of this mother in Israel to whom the sincerest sympathy of all is exten-- ed.â€"Reporter. â€"- RICHARD STAPLES. 5 Another one of the old pioneers of the Souris district passed away to his long home on Thursday last, in the person of Mr. Richard Staples (relative of W. W. Staples of Und- say) at the ripe old age of 83 years. Mr. Staples was born in the town- ship of Gavan in the County of Durâ€" ham and Province of Ontario in June 1330. He was one of a family often children, eight boys and two girls, all of which were highly respected and influential people in the commu- nity in which he was born, he having been honored with the reeveehip of his native township 'for twelve years in succession before coming to Maui- toba. He inherited the old homestead where he was born, from his father. and lived there until 1881 when he came to Manitoba in the spring of that year, from Millbrook with the first party who colonized the Souris district. He was one who, apparent 1y, lost heart through the discourage; meats and privations of these early pioneer days as he gave up hisoccu- pation of farming sOme years ago and did not mix much with his f-l- low men. He leaves behind him nine children, five boys and four girls, and a little wife who never lost her cheer- ful disposition nor got discouraged with all her trialsâ€"801ml: Plain- dealer. â€"-â€"_Q. 0 Alfalfa contains more protein per ton than clover or corn. is Responsible for much sickness and suffer- ing because its quality deter- mines our resistive power. “uh poor blood ue are lan- guzd, susceptible to colds, lack natural energy and ambition, and the gradual decline of strength makes prompt and careful treatment necessary. Drugs or alcohol cannot make blood and must be avoided. Scorr’s EMULSION is nature's grandest blood-maker because of its wholesome medical nourishment, so carefully predigested that it assimi- lat c 5 without taxing digestion and quickly increases the red corpuscles of the blood, strengthens the organs and tissues and 11pr the whole system. 1 Absolutely nothing compares with ‘lTT’S EMULSION to purify and en- the blood to overcome or avoid .2 .-.ia. It is totally free from al- 1 71 or opiates and your health de- is; :3 the pu11tv of Scor‘r’s. / Scott 3.: ’We ‘toron o. Ont-1. .o. as“ 13-55 f1of relatives and friends by Rev. E. Lewis of the Metropolitan Metho- 1 . strains of 111191116 31.1.1.1 WE McMASTERâ€"SPROUL A quiet wedding was solemnized at Cambridge-st Methodist Parsonage Thursday afternoon, when ,Miss Mary Sproul, of Cannington, was united in marriage to Mr. Alfred Clifford Mc- Master of the same place. Rev. Dr. S. J. Shorey performed the ceremony The witness was Mrs. Glassford. Cambridgeâ€"st, who is a sister of (the bride. â€"‘ EDWA RD Sâ€"LUFF .5.“ Miuden Echo: A very pretty wed-1 took place at the Methodist parsonage. Minden, on Wednesday, December 17th when Mr. Claude Ed- wards, of (Donald. was united in marriage with Miss Charlotte Ar- mina Luff, of Donald, and formerly of Cobocouk, by Rev. J. M. .Whyte. The bride was charmingly gowned in cream satin, garnished with pearls. The bridesmaid, Mrs. James W. Hugill, a sister of the bride, was also very becomingly gowned with cream satin and trimmed with pearls. The Mr. bride. The whole party left by the eleven o'clock stage on route'to Co- boconk and po'nts west. Upon their return the happy cou- ple will reside at Donald. Their many friends join in wishing them every happiness, and a long, prosperous and useful life together. DORSEY-GRAY-SY LION S . groom was ably assisted by The marriage Was solemnizcd last night at the home of the bride‘s par- ents, 2344 Cornwall street, of Annie Laura Grayâ€"Symons, daughter of Mr. J. H. Symons, (formerly of Lindsay) Provincial Sanitary Inspector, and Mrs. Symons, and Mr. Josiah J. Dorâ€" sey of Hamilton, Ont. Palms and ferns, pink and whltc roses and car- nations made festive the drawing room where the ceremony was per- formed in the presence of a number H. dist church. At seven o'clock as the the wedding music were played by M1551 Paulson, the winsome bride entered, leaning on the arm of her father. Very girlish and charming she looked in a gown of Duchess satâ€" in draped with Brussels net which was caught up with pearl ornaments. A wreath of orange blossoms was twincd about her hair and around her neck was the groom‘s gift. a neck- lace of pearls and topaz, the latter her birth stone. Her bouquet was a shower of white roses. To Miss Paul- son, the groom presented a bar pin set with whole pearls. Following the impressive nuptial service and the showering of congratulations upon the happy couple, a bullet supper was served in the dining room, the bride's table having as a centre a most do- corative were trails of smilax. Mrs. Falls poured tea from a quaint old silver service, Mrs. Sample, Mrs. Cruse, of Port Hope, and Miss Lang- ley assisting. Mrs. Falls was wearing blue satin with créam lace garniture. Mrs. .Sample, black satin and lace; Mrs. trimming; Miss Cruse, pale blue satin with Langley, French blue with touches of rose. Mrs. Symons, mother of the bride, was gowned in black satin with~tfimming of black lace and jet .Miss Symons, an aunt, embroidered not over pale blue satin; Mrs. Gray of Osage, a cousin, ‘white satin with lace trimming. The toast to the bride was pro- posed by Mr. Bayne, deputy minis ter of municipal affairs, Hon. Geo Langley gallantly responding on he1 behalf. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey left via G. T. P. for their future home in Hamilton, the bride donning for tra- velling a. suit of heavy navy serge, a hat of black velvet with feather ban-1 dean and osprey and mink furs. Amongst the many beautiful gifts were noticed a handsome cream and sugar set from the bible class of Mr. Peter McAra, sr., of which the bride has been a member for several years and a shower of linen and china from the girls of the Naomi Rebekah Lodge. Mr. Dorsey, one of the partners of the Ego Baking Powder Fompany of Hamilton is also very well and fav- orably known here having at one time been secretary of the Young Men’s Christian Association.-â€"Regina Leader. ' â€"â€"___..’._â€"_â€". 0 Ideal Reads for Autoing There were a large number of auto- mobiles ont Sunday and«many ‘motor- ists enjoyed more or less lengthy trips. The roads in the country are reported to be in first class shape, in fact better than they have been all summer in some localities. . ...1. .. _. 'Walter Lufi, a brother of- the 1 AD ICE TIT CANADA wedding cake about which arranged vases of narcissi and Hunter, Miss Hunter, gray satin with shot cream lace garniture and Miss AM “THE VEllllE OF A BREAK- DOWN Wrecked Strength And Shattered Nerves Completely Restored By “F ru1t-a-t1ves , The Famous Medicine Made From Fruit. W. N. KELLY. MRS. II .XGERSVILT.E,I ONT., Aug. 26th. 101? “I can high!) rccommeud‘ I-ruit- a- -tivcs" as ilicy did me an awful 11f ol good and I cannot speak too highly about 111cn1..-\bout four 3ears ago, I commenced taking ‘ l ruit-a- lives" for a general break-(1011.11 and they did me a v. orld of g.ood “e bought a good many dollars’ 1.1 cr111 but it was money \\ e11 spent because they did all that you claim for them. Their action is so pleasant ., compared with other laxatives, that I found O\L‘.’ pleasure, as well as heal: 11 in taking them. They seemed to me to be particularly suited to women on account of their mild and gentle action, and I trust that some other women may start takin 11g “Finit-a- fixes" after reading my letter, and if they do, I am satisfied the results will be the 23:11: c.5111 1113' own care“ Mpg \x' N KELLY A blood purifier, a general tonic, 11 b :ildcr 051.13.". ”.11 and strength, ‘F. 111t- a-iives” is one of the great 1 is‘1 01 eri cs 01 1110 ccntu 1'3' 1'1 curative medicine. One of the valuable properties of ‘ 1- mil .t1- ises' £5111; 1.1:11'1cllous cleansing powers. ll hen these tablets are taken 1‘1cy '11t 0.1 L'nc three great eliminating organ 5 of the bodyâ€"fl 1e bowels, kidne 39 211111 s-1 1 ruit- a-tn es” keeps the s3sten1 f1 cc of waste matter, pr c1 cuts the fornnliun of an evccss of 1111c a:id,a11diusures the blood being pure and clean. ‘ l ruit-a-t: \cs’ ’ swcc'eus the stomach, increases 111'- flow of the digestive juices, 11131. es digestion complete and enables the system to absorb and assimilate an abundance of nouris liment from the food eaten. “Fruit-a-fiv cs” builds up, im igrora'cs, strengthens the whole 83 stem. As a general tonic, there is nothing else qu its so g.ood And these tablets are so mild in action, so leasant to take, that they are particularly suited to women. At all dealers or from Fruit- -a- -liv es _ . 50c a box, 6 or$2. 50, trial size 25:. Limued. Ottawa. Eregards the price of issue. so when the right time comes for the Eordinary investor to take up his Epart, they will be able to get rid of Etheir underwriting at“ a fair pre- OVER BNRROWTNG London, Dec. 19â€"11: is quite timeE mT1111 city of Edmonton loan saw the that some of the people of Canada lunderwriters left with half the stock; uho are rushing into the LondonEihe Canadian government issue was market with their new issued, cried’. even worse, and some of the numerv a halt. The pace is feverishly hot. Eous stocks with which we are threat and mat L'e checked, or it meansl card will m‘eet even a worse fate. that the period of general stagna- EBurnaby is very ill advised in com- tion will be indefinitely lengthened. Em; to London nOW, and indeed it The most that can be hoped for is E.wou ‘d ‘3 well if the proposed gen; that the underwriters will get fillledl . eral baapd to be formed in Canada right up, and will be able to under- Eto control municipal borrowings, take no more underwriting, which would get to work at once, and sa- means that that will have to stand tisfy the people over here that they by until their present commitm‘entsEar-e really serious in their intenâ€" are absorbed. There is no sz-nse in Etions. . hurrying matters, because haste on- E HAS M ANY COMPETITORS ly results in an increased price,‘E Canada must remember that 513,13 meaning a he avy extra charre on the inst the only one in th. picture We Canadlan public. Ehave our own internal needs to supâ€" Th-e general investor has taken for: ,l'll’; urgent requests from South Am- the moment as much as he can Al Eerica, Mexico and the Balkans, to ter the wonderiul spell of tradelmention only a few It may appear which we have had is really o‘er he E that we harp too continually on this may perhaps haVe money, at 1“" 'string, but too much emphasis can- sent employed in industrial and othâ€" not be plaCed on the unfiegirability er business, to spare formore gener- E0, stra‘n'ng the market. still further, 31 investment, but at present he has The suggestion of further possible not got that mOncy free, .and it is trouble in the labor world had not foolish to expect any issues to be 211-3151 to encourage Winvestors and taken save by the professional 5., Ealto 112th; r the prospect of a success- whose interest it '5 t3 59’ that pr1câ€"Em1: financial autumn can easily y; es are as high,as possible as regardsEm- 1,3,3 by precipitation. It is to no intzrest and as low as possible asEpresumcd that th; government of Al- berta will not be dissuaded with re- ABSOLUTE Egard to their forthcoming issue by Ethc comparative failureâ€"so far as 'publlc support is concernedâ€"of the SEBURITY': Elldmonton affair, yet they would be iwell advised if they were to take Genuine Ewarning and allow the rumor that C ’ ‘ arter 8 Little Liver Pills. Isterling to remai n a rumor. Must Boar Signature of E i The bank rate has gone up, and .Jl â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€".â€"..__- -..__.. will remain up for this year at least, and even, some pessimists think, be raised again before the and of the yes. an General stock business there is none. and the rise of the bank rate will certainly not help matters in his respect. Thegstill unsetth state of affairs in the Balkans is having its efiect, but first and last, the ex- cess of colonial borrowing, actual and rumored, is the chief drawback to any real movement. There is,’ as we have said, plenty of money in Ca- nada, but 1hcse who need it must be reasonable, and take the money See Fae-Slums Wrapper Below. Tory smallendasoesy ' “messenger. FOR “AN“. gradually, and not think £11111; they FBI mamas, can suddenly drain the market. Call‘ FDR [Incumsst a bait and call it nOW, and do not FDR TREND “VII. think that because the small ' loan F03 WHEAT”! from Ottawa, under the best auspi- Fflfl “now SKIN; ces, was well received, that London - FOB THEGOIPLEXIOI will take any and everything. 6m Wilma was, mlrmrmmam I The clean tablecloth catches the ear CURE 51c}: 1151101101115. 1:1 grease . 1. a that’ LINDSAY FRIDAV DEC money TO 10111 AT 61133.11 1 enrii'sfi‘ “T? y“ 111le ON CARE OF THE ‘HORSE lAlSlil) NOW ON HALIBURTON TRAIN l“: are wormed, ' , 11.: C 14.;- .- , 311d farm prong”) (1’12; , 1 E. .. E7172, ‘5 . rr‘v-Lt- H' Y\' Eor lnzzrlin'1 coupes: cs as r 2:. In order that a horse shall do its in 11111151051111 , 31,“! d 1:; full share of the work expected, it is There was a. very interesting caseE age. 30,, 112:1: :3"? - i 11 1.2;: necessary that you give h' .m proper before County Magistrate Moore this: incxcuscin r: 1.111;: im, 12:, “i'i'e' food, proper care and close attention morning in Police Court. The charge 513" 1m 51:: .1. c 3- g) a” 'L ‘at all time. says D M Steckel D was obstructing the conductor in theE 51 5V1 AR " t1: 13 C , :gg _. V. M , in discharge Of his duty on the train Inf»- ,..‘ If: ( horse is unlike a machine, merely and that on the same day the ace“, M’ doing a certain amount of definite ed broke the window glass and seats. HOPKINS "lOPKINs jand automatic work; the horse is a of a G.T..R coach of a value of less ’53:“?3’ib56’6‘1 1:" 7(‘3‘1: .1. , .. >111. Eliving, breathing animal with powers than $10. All pleaded not guilty. loan 11110qu 2“; " Cl;- ":4" 1.1. .' ) Eto think, reason, love and hate. A I. E Weldon represented Wm Hut Eppct‘h,L1ndsa3,0. 17m, “Koo horse has its peculiarities, its moods chens, T. Stinson acted for John land tempers. A work horse, though Brohme and Geo. Jordan was lawyer (; 11. ”mums 1: 1; I‘RII) II()I P') _\ A: ( :::-~- not as temperamently developed as for Geo Watson and Geo Perrin : he drivmg or riding horse, Still} All are cattle buyers of the north1 . 3 -‘ knows the difference between good country " x and bad treatment and should reâ€" Eff,“ R KNIGHT 1.1.,“ 1 ceive individual attention from its Conductor Geo Bowhey, fir“ Wit-E ‘0‘“) "'- “1C ’ rt“; .1 “wa: ness, lives in Haliburton, and is the’ buccc“ 1r 1111;11 . .. ”1f “,3 conductor or.- the Lindsay-Haliburton "mov‘d 1h: ‘ ”“5 ”5‘ w '~--“ ‘ site \latc‘. 11:21:. \l; q f 1‘,.. train. The train was baggage car, E2? Insurance a“ ' ‘ mail and smoker and two coaches on 1 branches. Oct.130th the day in question. Thei -â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€".â€"__.__________ trouble started just after leaving: :filOC RE 1; El." RC1 1_\; a???“ Fenelon Falls. Some one told himl 501”“ " "’ 1 ~---- ' ‘ The quarters or the stable should receive first consideration. This must be a comfortable place, not merely a shack for the animal's hangout. Let the stable have A1,, 1‘ ,. ‘. plenty of light and E l air; it should be dry and well built. Commeice. Mm .131 - ;;1.,~, ;. :,;i,,,,p‘m The floor of the stall should be tight thins“ 8‘ fight in him Emingthcar Elowest rates. 0:: x7 1 .11. 15.1.2.2; and slope slightly to the rear. The 31' 113 11:38 Eldrhwldn {:3 i ge'E F D MOORE' KC ‘LLA PACKS)“ partitions, too, should be tight so r ro e ° ° err J r ~â€"\. Wilson w s h ldin Hutchens. This was evid§htlyoto gkeep Perrin and E'MCLAUGHLE STENESETIN FULTON Hutchens apart from further fighting. ; Ethat one animal, who might be so Einclined will not be able to interfere Veterinary “Review. The 1th 1; nei hbor. The! an w 1 8 g eed m ger Watson and Hutchins were down iAEBMIBISTERS soucneas and 1101'”!ng should be preferably of iron, and if ; Mon: 1' 1011331. 3.11;; .17;o..» - .:,.,, the seat in the smoker then Watson' l"!¢\’111cn[s Om“ I) -.. g 1;.-- c i I “1 (3' of wood. should have a strip of iron ..... ‘2 '13:: Ii E came at me. at the edge. This will prevent the ; ' “'3an horse from cribbing at the manger. I All were under the influence 0‘ 1iq-.R JJénmlaeLaAuggn K 0., 'ATfflrm’B‘ It 13.1101: necessary that there should “or I we“ in t0 6‘09 ”1" fight andEv» oouville 011111.114? . Wig" Watson came at me, put his hands a- (1fiicu (,1 C'. V1111, a: be a separate hay manger as the hay could be placed on the floor. In case a hay manger is preferred, this gainst me and gave me a shove. HeE knew me and knew I was conductor. 2C3 ard T‘" 'r I 'v I. ear;' K"; ECAVANA 5.- WATSON, 1 77.1 1“ nior. Land Survey 1., should be 1212. ced on a level with the E1 had said nothing before he hadE “310.5 sun,“ on}; “33.1.75 1.: N.‘ horse's head, otherwise the pulling of caught hold Of me He called me vile.“ bdudirg dllraipagc ‘11' :11; 05c; the hay from an overhead hay man- inames and threatened to throw melleggbsztgm , 01111;, 0:2. I 0.1111 2:1. ger is often the cause of partial on the train The brakesman came; ‘ ‘ ° blindness and, not infrequently, Eout and helped me. 2 _ 131117311714 _, , coughing and diseases of the air pas-E One window was broken out Of the: V 1" ‘3 sages due to the dust and dirt shak- Ismoker in the row. The brakesman R Fm“ en out from the hay Etook Perrin into a separate car 21:1de Gradudze 12.2.9.1 12721.1:11, In making up the bed for the horse, Ethey were 8-11 night from then 013 1 Ccroner fer \L.:;-,- ;. (g, always see that the bedding is dryE There was further disturbanc=. on Oraâ€"(1J7 11:1.- I“:”‘::“ 1‘“ "'31 ӎ. and soft. If possible, place the re- the train later but I did not see it. ’ ' ““" "V maining bedding from the previous There was a window broken in coach night in a dry airy- -place, preferably 1630 and a seat torn loose. The value FIRE AND LEFE who Largest firs Issuance Off-cf 11 in the sun, and to this should be Eof the damage was about $2.” 1.5. 5 the World. added some fresh bedding. Rye straw WE To Mr JorQanâ€"Watson was keep, . ..$ :cocxoc makes the cleanest and best bedding! 1ing Hutchens quiet. I thought Wat- 3 .SQC'OO: for the horse. Some use peat moss. Egon was a peacemaker in srparating 9110,1012 Excelsior, shavings, or sawdust makc' thp fighters , ‘7 ‘ .. ,_ r ”‘1 italic very poor beddingl and are also of; Broh-me had 110111 of Perrin. I don‘t ,ce... 1. ;.r..-:~.1.,~.: 71:13:50.5 n; £59313. not much value for manure. Sawdust Eknow who or what started the fight, ' r1". slfluliffl 01‘ '1'ch :1 3 2 Ford 1:95: in particular may harbor dirt and in- luor who broke the window “‘“m’ m “ ”“03 .7: l 3:1“: $5 sects which would irritate the horâ€"E Mr. Jordan passed some sarcastic A r W- B WWILSS. . . gem 101' lam-3:3; .-. ._ 1 c on 1 01.11:} as '5 skin and may cause disease. ’remarks as to the rolling stock 011 Clean out the stall every day and let the G ..'I‘ R on the north line the stable be well aired during the To Mr, Stimson. I did not see day. and do not forget to have ven- Brohme fighting with anybody or do- tilation during the night, but do not: ing damage I can't remanber his ex- allow a straight draught coming ov-'act words E er the animal It is for this ICESOEE To Mr. Wellonâ€"“I don' t remember' that it is preferable that a horse' whether or not the window was crackE stand with its head toward the center Eed before the row but I think it was of the stable. Enot.” There are a couple of brokenE When cleaning the 1101‘5’ it is best twindows cracked now, likely when thei to do it after the horse has come in Eglass was being put in E from work. A half hour' 8 extra workE Gelson Stevens, the next witness, is; spent DOW Will be well repaid in the from West Guilford. He 1:; a farmcri appearance and comfort of the 3111- Eand was on the train in question. Hei mal. When the horse comes in from Esaw the fight. Said he, ‘ Hutcnens work in a sweated condition, let him ljammed Watson back into his seat dry out first, then brush him off with [and then after a little more chat pilâ€" a stiff bristled brush, followed byEed onto Perrin. The fighting started cleaning with a soft body brush, then then. Hutchens fe.l on his back out sponge him 021 w- 1211 clean mater and E0! the smoker door. Perrin was intoE dry thoroughly. If the air is cool Ethe scrap now. Watson and Brohme cover the animal with a light stableEt112d to separate them and finally. JAMES KEITH Seed lerchant and Dealer in 1111: most Improved Poultry Supple including all kmds of ”medias for diseases among point}; also on hand Bone Cutters for-p.1ukry. Iillhm-St , um, out. E. (‘5 III-lo w :3 vfiued "(LC (’3 -< o E. Mow Eyecl; sscs artzsti “.1111 mountsgs l. 5: ad 11.1,. . 10 your features -. re 21 T2031 ornament. '1 3 301.1 who 1: Pblanket. Look/ particulzrly to theEsuccecded. When the conductor came; quire glasses the news: and cleanliness of the horse' 5 feet. Re- Ehe (the conductor) said “boys you‘ll; most up-to date are ,rcfcrred member the saying “NO foot, no have to stop this and get back intdE 1,, our optical depart meat eyeglass menu: in; all the lat- (st designs for comfort and elegance, accurate lenses and E successful fl: ling are me sec ref of our success. the back coach." I did not see theE horse." Give the legs and feet yourE with the conductor and there, special attention; look at the bottom :fight of the horse’s foot for any dirt, 113118 was no more fight: in the smoking or other foreign matter which may compartment of the passenger car. accumulate in the bottom of the hoof There was a window broken by Wat- l 01 10011-30013 .10 aging-30011 oqi ssnlson and Hutchens during the melee. E E 11331: sq; maizq 1.1313 9111 u; pus All hands that,were fightinngere us- clean out all foreign matter and see ing bad language. whether the horse walks with a nor- To Mr. Weldonâ€"I sometimes buyI mal gait. In the morning, before tak- cattle with Mr. Perrin. We were all ing the horse out to work, give him lcattlemen together. There was pre- a WWII down and see again 110 its vious trouble between Perrin and feet. Should the bottom of the foot Hutchens in regard to some cattle =â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"’ be dry and cracked, apply an oil- deal in Toronto. Hutchens told Per-E meal poultice overfnight; also all the tie to sit still and not to move. E The only one who was damaged in, the fight was Hutchens, who got aE cut over one eye. E foot regularly, but do not let the oil extend above the hoof. The feeding of the horse must‘be 3 Always begin at the same time and The men were all cattle men andE : ~ 1.113 attended to with clock regularity. there were no ladies in the car. IE : ”ices Gm“, 111 1111‘ new with the same horse. When out doing didn't notice whether the window a- BEAU. Building, Kc: 15C field work and the whistle blows or was cracked before. W.00” ' the dinner bell rings, do not stay To ‘Mr. Jordanâ€"Watson and ______________..â€"â€";â€":: out just a little longer in order to Brohme only acted the part of men W finish some particular piece of work. and peace makers. Vefer‘m‘” The horse is intelligent and recog- To Mr. Stinsonâ€"“Brohme did not DR' ‘1' M' RICE saga nizes the sound, knowing that it, fight as-far as'I saw. E Honor gradual? 0f ‘2; (Ex-adv means him as well as you, and thereâ€" Perrin told Hutchens that he did. Vietegiifizydgyb 9.; 'eferinal'” Col: fore you should quickly 'turn in if not want to fight there but he’ d $86:- also of the London School 0‘ you can POBSibly do 80. remove the meet him any place the next day at Tropical Med1cine. 1E5 promptly 3‘. harness, give him a drink, but not an ten o'clock. Dayi and nighL C3 excessive amount of water, and give Joseph Blair,‘ of ‘Blairhampton. beggatistry a specialty. Ohamhc‘; ‘ him his noon meal. John Perrin, Frank Austin and John moderate. one 3371u$m 2nd E Anderson also gave evidence regard-E residence corner ing the fracas. ____...¢_._.__ Even a girl’s heartache is forgotten when she has the tootoache. Court adjourned until 1.15 when _. Browne and Hutchins were found W” “It seems to me that everybody Eguilty The case was further adjourn- 1 . has something to be thankful for ed until Monday next at 10 a m A Dr. NEElQIldS, Dfflm‘ -.The trouble is that most of us deâ€" The magistrate did not impose sent- 3 1 «mm ,1 c'uie to be thankful unless we can ence on Brohme and Hutchins. E El; ‘uifi‘cf‘il‘v {11;} 9,11. 18. g . . 0 1 =1 1 ,, ' ,1 have things that we don’ t deserve. ” . A Killen s “on, g, p. 1-111 L 1‘ “I know it I suppose you are most You know Very Well that the ex- 9 b‘)-ee. I’llont’ 1:" J thankful for your beautiful young ”1393 you 0391‘ others wouldn t satisâ€" ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ . .,..”O . wife." . f? you. .~." ‘ . For all 111.117 Mon 11111'1 ‘ <ot'1' - ueag a.-. R. CHA Ti: PCS: 11E 11511 the follow During the ,3 years there hrs Cal papers 3 l tigess to con under Local (‘1 . the time has a lie 9 flew facts 'getting the on has been ‘11! :when the rea 'burtoi. has grq and a half yea: thirty years. Three and a button had set: it has one ht: is Tony houses three and a by gent person that if. 5 18 :1 Village s;tuatsd is not all, 3. houses have 1111 We: modem-.11 loundations. E «Fainting, etc. E 11* more otbcrE “netted, as ban; sea... Besides E Eadie: church] fiop butcherE heat house, 1E ad a large a kos. have ereE lull, Wm. Laki.‘ "3 Saw mil ” vc improved Was-311 ham '1 e repairing : hgnificen: E“ old oil last} 1 in Place to .. '3- have put 1 but not lea finally to s " take out the _. lthstandm: - frequently 1 .’ ‘eg in Halifax Well, the only 1 is. that 51:1 ' e their eyesi ,..,J a \ i '. â€"-â€"â€"_ All .’ ' EYâ€"HCDO} ’ manage. D ‘ . B. McMulle; Miss Gr: 7 Eton. ”