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Your Time is Not Yours, It Belongs to Those Depending on You---For Their Sakes Preserve Health and Strength. You never thought of it just way before, "While not feeling you have neglected to take "means of vestoring health, all the time that you were one to suffer by delay. ~ Not so. For who among us Mas not someone depending on him for comfort, happiness or the means of livelihood ? When you lie awake nights, worry over little things, get nervous and irritable, have indigestion and head you may be sure the nervous system is becoming exhausted, Time is not yours to delay. You must call a halt to the wasting pro- cess. Otherwise you will have a rude awakening some day, when prostra- tions, parglysis or locomotor ataxia lays you lo For such is the na tural and inevitable result of ne nervous diseases. You can restore the nervous system by using Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Food. ing composed of Nature's most potent nerve restoratives, it cannot fail to benefit you. Every dose must of neeessity bring you near- er to health, strength and vigor. Mr. William Branton, Victoria street, Strathroy, Ont., writes : "Before us- ing" Dr. Chase's Nerve Food my ner vous system seemed all unstrung. 1 could not sleep, had no appetite, hands and feet were cold, my diges tion was poor and I had jerking of the limbs, The first box of Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Food helped me and I continued until 1 had tekén twenty- four . his treatment has a radical change ' in my condition, building up the system and strength- ening the nerves' Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Food, 50c a box, 6 boxes for $280, at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Toronto, this well active thinking the only SNOW! SNOW! The sonw is Coming and Ina few days we will have sleighing You will want your sidighs repaired or painted and have them ready to use when needed. SLEIGHS, SLEIGHS, We have ar assortment of Bot Bleighs, 2 and 3 kneed, all ready, with box or not; also Single Bieighs: also a few Becond-hand Bob Bleighe and Cut- ters which we will sell off cheap. NEW WORK, Special designs of Milk. Bread Grocer, Butcher Bleighs bullt to order an short notice, Our workmen and facilities for do- ing good work are of the best. Phone 152. JAMES . LATURNEY Ao. PRINCESS ST, KINGSTUN. CANADA'S REF Invalid Port 1s the Untario Grape Grow mg and Wine Manufacturing Company's of St. Catharines. It Is guaranteed 10 Jears old, snd is a pure, dry and Ber. cot wine equal to the best Import t "Sold only by B. 4 GAWLER, Golden on Loa himy ono wo re THE CITY COUNCIL SUBMIT STREET LIGHTING BY-LAW TO PEOPLE Welded Steel Pipe Chosen for Inner Portion of Waterworks Intake The Places of Nomination Fixed for Dec. 20th, TO il a dis The city council, last evening, good deal of business with little ; 1, the various committee 1 mendations being adopted, The light heat and power committee's recom imendation for the raising by deben- tures of $13,000 by vote of the peo- ple, for sireet lighting, went through like a flash. The water works' recom- mendation for the purchase of a new portion of intake pipe was briefly dis cussed, but passed. Owing to the lack of a full attendance of aldermen the board of works again withdrew its recommendation for the paving of Brock street, between King and Wel lington streets. The placesof nomin- ation for the January elections were fixed, In attendance were: Mayor Couper and Alds, Armstrong, Bailey, Carson, Chown, Clugston, Flliott, Givens, Graham, Harrison, Hoag, Kent, McCann, McCarthy, McCartney, Rigney, Robertson, and Toye. These communications were read : Mayor of Toronto, pointment of delegation to Ottawa re garding the deepening of the Welland CURE om anal, W. F. Nickle, asking rebate for Mrs. McClelland for sewer rent. B. J. cut off his lot for the extension of Wil- linm. street. William McCammon and others, ask- ing to have the light on the corner of Queen and Chapman streets replaced. ® W. H. Compton, asking for a light at the corner of Mack and Frontenac streets, : ion Cotton Mills company pay list. E. J. Taylor, night engineer at water works" plant, asking for increase of salary. : > 4 uit Th, City Engineer Craig, asking that council give authority to the chair- man of the hoard of works and the ily engineér to act in the matter of placing men at work at the city Deafueas Cannot be Cured by local appiieations, as they cannot There Is only one way to cure deafness and that is by constitutional remedies Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing. and when it is entirely closed. Deafnéss is the re- #ult, and unless the inflammation ean be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine odses out o ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the -mudous- hn BERG for any case o eatarrh) that Hall's Catarrh culars, free, F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledn, O. Bold by Druggists, Tbe. Take Hall's. Family Pills for con- stipation. cannot be cured by Cure. Bend for cir- 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000@ That every precaution is the highest quality. Cream try Phone 845 ToeVvessenesORERRI OY ® * . * What We Prove to furnish our customers with milk of absolutely For Milk, Cream and Ice PRICE'S - taken that will enable us 277 Princess St. EE ---- PALA LLLELEEELLLNR0 000A High-Glass Tailoring | REASONABLE PRICES TRY Crawford Leading Tailors. ' & half hour be spent to more . which for the convenience & Wals| Princess & Bagot Sts. : IN 00M Fa asking for ap-| | taxation was asked. Hanlon, compensation for land | City tremsurer, reporting on Domin- each the diseased portion of the ear. | THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1910. A SAD CATASTROPHE. | i quarry io break stone during the winter. The aathority was given. Jdokn Williams and F. H. Williams, asking permission to erect a tempor- { ary fence around a skating rink on Nelson street. This fence will encroach nine inches on the street line. The motter was referred to the city engi- ner with power to aet. : Miss Swan, asking permission to ex- tend un few steps in front of her house on Brock street, ' Residents of Couper street, regarding a sidewalk which it is proposed to build there next vear. On motion of Alds. Givens and El liott, the following deputation was ap- pointed to join the Toronto delega- tion to wait on the Dominion govern- ment, on the 13th, regarding the deep- ening of the Welland canal : Alds. Rig- ney, Kent, Carson, Givens and El- hott, 3 Mining Syndicate's Request. J. M. Farrell addressed the council on behalf of the exploration syndicate, of Ontario, which is operating the Wil- bur iron mines near Lavant Station. He said that this syndicate was con- sidering the question of the best means of shipping out the ore, and proposed sending the ore to Kingston, refining it in a concentrator here, and ship- ping it away by water. The syndicate asked that the city arrange for the dredging of the channel of the Jower { harbor to a depth of fourteen feet, wid for the enlargement of the open- ing in the Cataraqgui bridge € as to allow vessels of forty-eight feet beam to puss through. No exemption from Mr. Farrell said { that if the ore concentrator was estab? lished here, it would be a big thing {for Kingston, for other plants might be allied with it, snd Kingston made a big steel centre, The syndicate was willing to give a bond indemnifying the city against loss, if it did not go on with the proposition, and if the {city went ahead with the enlarging of | the bridge opening. That is the eity would be out nothing. The enlarging of the bridge opening would be a good thing for the marine interests in gen- eral. |" On.motion of Alds. Carson and Mec- { Cann, the matter was referred to the finance and industries committees for 'consideration. Mr. Farrell said that the syndicate was anxious that imme- diate action should be taken, and he would like to meet the committees as soon as possible. In reply to Ald , Carson, Mr. Farrell said he would put | the proposition in writing to the coun- cil, : The recommendation of the Boar of Works that the by-law regardiniz street obstructions be revised as follows was | adopyéd:-- . No person shall erect or continue any awning Oalcony, porch or vek- | andah which shall in any way extend over any street or sidewalk, unless al | plan thereof shatl be first submitted" to and approved of by the board upon the repor } We will give One Hundred Dollars | afness (caused by! any sigh, sign-post, hahging or swihy- ing sf or illuminated electric sign {until x permit 'for such sign, "sign- post, hanging or swinzing sign, or illuminated electric sign has first been { obtained trom the city engineer, Dut "the sail odgiveer shall not issue any such permit, unless and until the per son desiring the permission to main tain any swinging sign over the street or sidewalk, has entered into a bond in the panal sum of five hundred dol- lars, to indemnity the corporation against any loss or damage which might Le sustained Hv reason of such swinging sign, but in no case shall any sign except as hereinafter provid- ed project more than fwo fest six | inches into the street and it shall in every case be elevated pot less than seven feet six inches above the level of the street or sidewalk beneath it, {provided that illamination electric signs shall not project more than six feet and shall be elevated not Tess than | ton feet above the sidewalk." | The Light, Heat and Power commit- { toe recommended that a Lydaw be submitted to the ratepayers at the January election, authorizing the is- sue of $13,000 debentures for extension dnd - equipment of the street lighting | system. The by-law was given a second {reading 'and ordered to be submitted a8 reco i i Waterworks Intake Pipe. | The waterworks - committee recom. {\mended that the tender of MoKelvey & Birch for 190 feet of lap welded steel bx > : 3 { pipe, (to replace the leaking inshore { portion ob the intake pipe), for 81,- | 700 be acceptéd. Ald. Ellibtt wanted to know why | welded steel pipe was recommended in- { stead of riveted pipe. The latter was | 8655 cheaper and he claimed it was just as good as welded pipe. Alds. Carson, Bailey and Harrison said that the waterworks superintend- jed had recommended the welded pipe as the best. The committee didn't like to take any chances with a riveted pipe. AM, Elliott pointed out that outer portion of the intake pipe was riveted, and had given satisfaction. Ald. Carson--*] ider the cxira as money well spent." "4 think it is money thrown away," Fospindud Ald. Eliott, commities Jolinetown, Pa, Dec. 6-~Loosing back into his vehicle, Cabman Schmttze saw his female fare holding a wad of cotton to the. nose of a erying bacy. ies ceased, and Schultze nesked is time he saw the lady infant in i J ie g 51 in. RE: wr) 3 THE SPORT REVIEW SUGGESTION TO ELIMINATE ONE-POINT SCORES From the Canadian Rugby Game-- stitute Canadiakh Rugby for the! United States Game, The university = of taken up lacrosse. Vinnipeg taxi-drivers ized a hockey team. The Ottawa and Wanderer Lockey trips to New York pave vein declore! Maryiand bas have organ- Washington Expert Would Sab- off. Moving pictures of the Moran Nelson match will be shown m Can- ada. The elimination of ome 'point scores from Canadian rugby is now suz- gested, Bruce Ridpath-has joined the Ot- tawa salary hockey holdouts complet- ing the list, Alan Powell, will be out with the Toronto A. A. C. Powels is an ex.R. M.C. and Ottawa Clifiside player. National baseball league averares puiblinfie d show, Mathewson of New | fork to be the leading pitcher. { The New York, Detroit and St, Lo i's clubs of the American bare oall league are due for 5 liz shake up. A Buffalo despatch to Sporting i News says that the Bisons have se | cured "Wild Bill" Donovan for next season. Calgary and Edmonton will play' fu the Fit Reform cup, providing Ed- monton operates an amateur hockey team, Queal, who - has been with Hans Holmer in marathon races, lived at Brockville Detroit's new open air artificial joe enclosed with glass and heated by steam grand stand rink was opened Monday evening, Wauzh, the star of the Whitby juni- or O/H.A. team fast year, is now go student at Queen's, but may play with ui# home town. There may be five Northern = Unterio Cobalt, Hailevbury, North Bav, bury and Liskeard, The Ottawa hockey team committee offered each of the Ottawas $625. The offers, as was to have heen expected, being indignantly refused: Western sporting writers are boom- ing "Joo" Flanner, formerly editor of Sporting News, for the presidency of the American paschall association. i A meeting of the players is expected to discuss the Teds ibility of launching an opposition league run by themselves, No 'rinks are available, Iivisburg will relieve "Mooney" Gib- #on of the bulk of the catohing next season. The Londoner's usefulness will Le impaired if he is worked at top epeed all the time. Steve Vair, The Tormer Wanderer and Cobalt man, who was slated to play centre for the Renfrew "hockey team, is not likely to get into the game this winter. Vair has Leen managing. . his father's business at Barrie. Toronto News:--The cadets, of King- ston have heen doing so well, that, like Napoleon, they should be lookifg for other worlds to conquer. Follows ing the example set by Dundas, the intermediate champions of Canada should try senior O.R.F.U conipany. "The American game of football has been abundantly tried and T have no confidence that it can be reformed short of its abandonment and the substitution of the English or Can- adian game." This is but one of the startling statements made by Prof, Edwin Linton of Washington and Jef- ferson College, in an authorized inter. view agdinst the great American ball game, Toronto News: --Manager Marriott, of the Mutual street rink, Toronto, has a large number of candidates for lis two teams, and out of this lot ex- bects to find two good junior sevens, His ambition seems to he to beat the Kingston Frontenacs, who put | the | Simecoes out of the running last vear, He was sorry to hear that several of the junior champions would not be able to plav this year, as he had hoped to trim the seven that won the title Saat winter, pairing off professional for ten rears teams in hotk ww Yeu, Sud the ---------------- New Chinese Loan. Pekin, Dec. 6.--<The Chinese govern- ment has opened negotiations for a farther and distinet foreign loan of] $25,000,000 to be used for develop-"| ment of the navy. This is the result of the report made by Prince Tsai Susan, the uncle of the emperor, after his visit to America. ae Try This Home-Made Cough Remedy Costs Little, But Does the Work Quickly, or Money Refunded. Mix two cups of granulated sugar with one cup of warm water, and stir for 2 minutes. Put 23% ounces of Pin- fifty cents' worth) in a 16 oz. bot- add the Sugar i Eh " ! : i u 8 ¥ § i Hi + E : i 7} | the district. Eastern pro hockey | an engagement, "perfectly safe, will be rather too eyni- P. C. Delmage Was Burned to - Death, Picton Gasette 4 The community received a great shock, early Thursday morning, by the | news that P. CC. Dulmage had been burned to death in his barn, together | lived Cherry Valley Road. Deceased and | his mister, who resided with him, re tired about the usual hour on Wednes- day night. Zbout 2.30 o'clock, Thurs: day morning, his sister heard him get up und go out of the house, but think- ing nothing was wrong, went to sléep again. About an hour later she was awakened by the reflection of the fire on her bedroom window, and quickly rushed out of the house to find the barn all im fames. Her first thought wis to find her brother, but could not do so anywhere. The entire bam, con- taining the season's crop of hay and grain, one horse and seven cows, was completely burned. Deceased had gone out of the house in his shirt sleeves and only a pair of slippers on his feet. It was at once expected that he had been burned in the barn. The neigh- with the entire comtents and stock. He! medr ~ Bentley's Corners, on the | Smoker--Try a Box bors began a search at once and about noon found the bones of hiz remains. The cause of so horrible a calamity will never be known. Deceased was =» bachelor, and a well-to-do farmer of He had leased his farm and was getting ready to move to Pie- ton to reside. Since leasing his farm he has been in a sort of demented mood, not wanting to leave the old homestead. [Deceased was ape sixty- five years. The funeral took plese on Saturday, at Cherry Valley, under the direction of the Masonic order, of which deceased was a member, WANTS INFORMATION. In Regard to Gilbert and Oshorne Families. The author of the "Purdy Family" article, accompanied by a portrait of the late John Wesley Purdy, which ap- peared in the Whig on May 3lst, has received ® communication from San Francisco, Cal., on behali of a patron of the Genealogical Society of thie state, requesting further information regarding the Gilbert and Osborne families mentioned in that article as having married into the Purdy family Mary Gilbert, daughter of Micajah Gilbert, a Quaker; of New York state, married David Purdy, 1755 (settled at Black River, forty miles from Pitts burg, Pa.), who was killed on board a British man-o'-war, in 1778, during David Purdy, Jr., born October 20th 1756, married Abigail Osborne and set tled at Belleville, Ont., where some of her family took United Empire Loyalist farms. Any person possessing information régarding the earlier generations of either of these families will Kindly communicate with = A. Ho Co8% through this paper. also Women More Like Men? Syracuse Standard American women, says Dr. Sargent are becoming physically more like men, He notes within the short space ww twenty years a striking change. The reasons he [rives are. two-the greater interest women take in ath letics and the reformation of the cor The Harvard physical director does not 'urge young women to qo back to the ho. 8 ewes AY life and the steel encasement, hut he does insist that the physical defeminination hus gone far enough. He doesn't want women ta become any more like men than they are. When women entered the employ- ments which had theretofore been re served for men there was solemn warn ing that they would become more like men. Probably the same warning was uttered as solemnly here they hewed the sphinx's visage." The best reason for believing that women won't grow to be masculine in physique, in walk in talk, in voice, is that they don't want to, any more than men want them to. If it were observed that exer cise was making women in the college masculine in appearance, these women would promptly take the back track in the matter of exercise. The mannish girl is neither the envy of women nor the admired of men. The Parliament Bill. Toronto Globe. The parlinment bill, which is the of ficial name of the veto measure of the government, was introduced on April 14th, and contains the following pro visions : (1) H the peers withhold their as sent to a money bill for more than one month after such a bill has bee sent to them by the commons, such bill may be presented for the royal as- sent, and will then become law with- out the consent of the peers. +2) Whether or not a bill is a money bill is decided by the speaker of the House of Commons. is passed by the commons in three suc cessive sessions (whether of the same parliament or not), it shall, on =» third rejection by the House of Lords be presented to his majesty for the royal assent, and Become law with such assent. Two years must elapse between the first introduction of sueh a bill and the date on which it passes the commons for the third time. (4) Five years is substifuted for he | en as the period for the maxitoum dur ation of parliament. The Confusion in England. Montreal Herald sd The referendum, a device originated in countries where the party syste is uch less perfectly cafried out than in Britain, is entirely unfamiliar to the British elector. It is somewhat diffi cult to tell how he will take' to it View it as obe may, il is not a policy calculated to excite enthpsissm on the part of She voters. The spectacles of hionist { orators chanting the merits of grotestign in Birmingham. while their allies the Cromerites, tell peopit of Manchester that free trade is cal for a good many worthy people to stand. Substantially it results in » sitastion mach like that of the Artha- hatin dlection; and Austen Chamber- Iain will be able to wire { historie trade Unionists of Lancashire, ie fhirase of Mr. ¥ snti-navy oloctors of Mr. Card Tables, Early English, Golden or Fumed, $1.50 up. R. J. REID, 577 Famous "SILENTS t Every stick a match. every match a light, Ba and every hght a sfeady even * h: flame. De-Light™ for the Aiways everywhere in Canada. Ask for, EDQYS MATOME "The Jafest Maru, Greation off Greatest Match May ufactory Music Cabinets, 15 styles ; prices range from $4.50 up. PHONE 00000000000 CVD CAOCTOTOVCOIVOVOOO OOTY "HAPPY HOME" | RANGE Wher you require a new range examine the A rt "Happy Home!'--handsome in appearance, econ- omical in fuel, large ventilated oven, and every range fully guaranteed to give perfect satisfac- tion. he Telephone 385. COTOOO C0000 SOOO OCOFUSRDRDCOTOOCO0O0OOO0OC » -- Elliott Bros. 77 Princess Street. Ordinary * vanilla" ex- tracts are but blends of cheap substitutes, They have not the rich, full savor of hirriffs Made from finest Mexican vanilla beans and aged till the whole strength is in every drop. Good because it is real. Ask the groceryman. Caution: A smaller quantity required than of any other extract. 1 Other delicious Shirri flavorings are Lemon, Almond, Hatafia, Rose, Pineapple, Strawberry and ninety more. (3) If a bill other than a money wilt | "Anything to down" Llsyd:George. (HE this time