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Br ST an as the * failing memory, : Brantford, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF | CURES CROUP aE pATLY HRIMSH WHIG, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1912. pil---- ' PAGE TWELVE ~ Now Feels Strong and Vigorous| iin. Ana Pt for Ang Amount of Work "Result of Using Or, Chase's Nerue Food. Mr. J. Hurlbert. Tt is 80 easy to overlook the warn. fng given by headaches, indigestion, lack of power (tc concentrate the mind, Irritability and worry over little things, that many man does not realize his danger 'un til on the verge of breakdown, Like the writer of the letter quoted below, you ean call a halt to the wasting process and restore vim anc energy to the nervous system Ly us ing Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. This great food cure has a wonderful re- cord of cures. Mr. J. Hurlbert, 28 James street Ont, writes 1 was very much run down in health anc BA A consequence my nervous system was very much exhausted, Cloge con finement st my work, I think, hrough' un the tronble, I started using Dr Chase's Nerve Food and by the thm I had used up one box 1 felt a grea improvement. The continued use o° this preparation has thoroughly re stored my system so that I feel strong and vigorous and fit for any amoun of work. 1 have also used Dr Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills and O!nt- ment with splendid satisfaction, and recommend them at every opportun- ity." Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, G0 cents a box, all dealers or Edmanson Bates & Co., Limited, Toronto, Try "GRIMASON HOTEL Jas changed hands and has been thordughly ------ and refurnish Mente airs § otkta ih * choloest i and retables in ofty JOuUN COUSINEAY, Proprietor, Kingston Business College tLimited) Highest Cducation at Lowest Cost Twenty« Fall term ° Courses in ing, hay Tele aphy, Civil Bervice and Eng- Our graduates get beéut sitions. Within a at time over sixt oh ith ' Enter any write for informa- LL . ¥._Meteaile, Princ Kingsto g og Hd THE kind you are Jooking for Is the kind we sell. SCRANTON COAL 10 good Coal and we guarantos prompt delivery. Booth & Co. FOOT WEST STREET. R RR } * R------ WHAT WHIG CORRESPONDENTS | TELL US. The Tidings From Varions Points in bo Are Doing and What They Saying. . Vo Heine From Florida. Florida, Oet. 9.-Our school is pro greseing favorably under the able man- agement "of Miss Mildred Orser, ot Gilenvale, Mrs, M, Martyn is suffering from the elfects of a fall, Mrs. D. Mar- tyn spent a fow days' this week with her daughter, Mrs, E. Lucas, Miss Mabel A. Van Alport, Westbrook, isi at W. L. Storm's. Leland. Locals, Ieland, O¢r, 9.--Corn chatting is the order of the day. The fine weather of the last few days is very welcome. Rally day will be held Sunday, 13th. Miss Martha Kellar has returned from visiting her aunt at Chafiey's Locks, Misses © Edna Dickinson and Mabel Buck have also returned from visiting | friends at Belleville, W. Randles has sold his farm and stock to J. Banks, of Kellerville, Mr. Randles has pur chased a farm from FT, D. Smith. Mrs. J. Cumpson is moving to the city for the winter, somienkin cnt. Notes From Cloyne, Cloyne, Oct. 8. The Sunday even ing service was fairly well attended. A jppumben of the young men have gone to the shanties to put mm the winter. The Karn Medicine company which held a five-day show here, has moved on to Harlowse., Mrs. William Young has returned from visitin friends in Perth: and Maberly. -- Ed ward Wilson is" under the parental rool. The Ore Chimney mine is pro grossing favorably under the . able management of Mr. and Mes, A Spencer. Joseph Wise, former mana. ger, hax vachtod his position there, and has taken over J. Al Wick. ware's store Mrs. Cade has return: ed from a visit at Napanee. €. Ben- ny is on the sick list. Several ol the toachers attended the convention. W. J. Paoli MP, and W. D, Black, uP ey are herd. : Fa River Doings. Fall River) Oct. 9 ~The fine weather has beep fivoring the farmers greatly this last week. Potatoes and corn are a good crop this fall. The farm- ers have completed 'their harvesting and are waiting on the threshing ma- chine. C, Morrison has sold his farm and intends selling his stock and im- plements. A few of the people from here atténded the Ladies' Aid on Wed. nesduy fast, at R. Duffy's. A. Guig- ow, who was seriously injured on the NR. is slowly recovering. Mrs. A. Geny, wha has been on the sick list, has recovered. Miss Jennie Kirkham, spending a few days at Maberly Sta. tion, has returned home, Miss 1. Gray has returned home. Visitors : Mr. and Mrs. C. Whittacker, jr., And family, at 12, Conroy's; Ross Gray and sister, Tena, spent Sunday at Fiphin. + John Conroy and sister, Tillie, at J. Charlton's, sr. Vietor English, John [FEngland, and mother, Wedding at Westport, Westpori, Oct. 10.---A quiet wedding took acd at six o'clock. Wednesday morning, October 9th, in St. 1d ward's church, Westport, when Miss Margaret' C., eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Donoghue, of that place, and Albert N., youngest son of James Koon, of Oates, were united in matrimony hy Rev, Father O'Rourke, The bride was attired in a travelling suit of navy blue whipcord, and was assisted by Miss Anna Mulville. The groom was attended hy James Boyle, of Railton. The bride, one of West- port's most poplar young ladies, was ents, showing the esteem in whiel wis held by her many friends. The groom is one of Loughbore's popular and prosperous voupg farmers. The | happy couple left on the morning train for New York and other Ameri: can points; The bride will be at home in Untes to her friends after Novem ber lat. At Storms' Corners. Storms' Corners, Oct. 9.--The many friends of Miss Lida Hymers are sorry to hear that she is not gaiddng. Quite a number attended the Odessa fair last Friday. Rev. Walter Brown, of this place, to%k Bev, Wilson's ecirouiy on Sunday. last, Wilson being cal: led to : Belleville. a kitchen show. or at W. Stewart's was well attended. Ladies Aid met last week at the home of Mrs. B. B. Shibey. Mrs. B. Lake slill continues very poorly. J. Wal luce and wife, after spending ta month at Portland, Flgin and other places, have returned to theit home. Bown, to Mr, and Mrs. Conners, a son. Vis. itors : | (lifford = Skinner, Aoronte, lela Gallagher, Portland, Mrs Skinner, Camden East, at E. ris Master 8. Ghle and sister, Mildred, Harlem. ate RB. Miller's; R. Sl etaler 'and wile, ut R. Asselsting's; W. Leeder and wife, Napance, C. Lake and mo- er, Sydenham, at BE Miller's; Mrs A Aanle Brown's; Mrs. Nichols, Brock awe, vite, atk: the recipient of many handsome oe | h Avenue, Mrs. S. Brown, | Mr. and Miss at Willidm Pillars. ruthers'{ Forest, Taverary Items. { Inverary, Oct. 8.-0n Saturday dight Mrs. Thomas Arthur received in honor of her guests, Dr. apd Mre. 8 H. Arthur, Among those resent were Miss Norman and --Littan Wilton of Eve some very fine- selections on the piano. Mrs. Dr. Arthur sang A couple of solos in her usual sweel volce, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur left on Sunday for Kingston, where thy will spend a shortstime with Mr: and Mrs. Jobn Nicolle before retuining to their home in Scrofft ton, lowa: Bert Geraldi is here visiting his parents. Fred Porier spent Sunday at W. R. Tolls'.- On Oct. 20th, rally day will be celebrat- ¢d in the Methodist church. The may friends of Mrs. Laura Brown, of Perth Road, are sorry to het tual she is very low in the general hospital, having undergone an op- aration for appendicitis. While Bervhard: Patterson was driving down the Perth: Road to -atfend Odessa fair his horse hecama frightened at the stone crusher. It turned ths huggy over, = throwing Mr. Patterson out, smashing the buggy eonsiderably. Fortunately its occupant oscaped without any serious injury, A Monster Denbigh Potato. Denbigh, Oct, B.-- The grain harvest ing in this vicinity i noW about fin ished and Mr. Rose is busy threshing in the mdighborhood with his steam outfit: The . farmers' ave also digging potatoes, which are a splen- did crop and of excelent quality Your correspondent had a single po tato of his own raising weighed in one of the village stores, which tip. ped the scales at_two pounds and i teen ounces. Quite a number of the voung people have left their hofies again lately to. seek employment else where during next winter. . William Clavser, Liustas and William John re turned to Sault Ste. Marne. Victor Wienecke, Albert Folk, Otto Klien and H. Berndt are working in a lomby camp near Windy Lake. Charles Pet zold and William Rahm an in a camp © Cache Bay. Alfred John Ilefy for Belleville to try railroading on the G.T.R. The Misses Anna Johp and Mary Folk went to Napanee Lora Wailich to North Bav and Mar tha Petzcdd returned to Ottawa. 71 Blackly, who nearly two years 6f0 left DeniAgh for Manitoba, where hi took up a homestead, has anfived and intends {to spend the ensuing winter here with his Brother, Frank, rathe: than in his new home. Mrs. Bertha Frivsich, who spent the summer sea gon with relatives near Mount For est, has arvived home sgain to stay Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Marguardt of Hardwoad Lake, favored some of their molatives here with a visit last week. The Lutheran congregation here is still without a resident min Yster and wv. P. Kleine, of Tem broke, is to conduct divine serviee in the Lutheran church next Sunday alter ('. Slater is enlarging and al t rebuilding his dwelling house, or Max Mieske has just commenced building a new one. J. 8. lane ii his architect, REAL METHODIST HENS, Eggs Laid on Sunday to Church Debt. Ellendale,. Del, Oet. 10.--~The women of the Ellendale Methodist church have agreed to contribute every egg laid on Sunday on their farms toward paying off the church debt. A large amount was realized on last Sunday's egg crop. As soon as the present debt is cancelled the women intend to con- tinue the plan for the, purpose of paying for needed improvements to the church and parsonage. Cancel, No matter what you drink for Economy-- You must always give Corby's | Special | Selected | Whisky to your . friends! That sweet distinctive flavor is the tiue quality of the grain Moreland 1 1 twenty, 1% wine the completion in JAMES BOXALL. Canada Fraternal Society Man Lays Down the Reins of Office. Probably ne man in any Canadian fraternal organization has climbed up the ladder of offices to the very tup #5 quickly as Mr. James Boxall of 'tion of Supreme President of the Som of Evgland Society, after having held it for several terms, to give way Wo what he termed ' 'younger blood." Mr. Boxall, who is at the present time one of the busiest and most promi. nent business men of Lindsay, Ont, At one time was an active member of Lodge Raby, iti Toromto. Twenty-five years ago he was a full private in the rank and file of the famous order. He joined the ranks st Port Perry and Was known throughout the country- side as a'young man of never-failing energy, and he is still a dypamo for business in the shire town of Vietd a County. Mi. Boxall, besides beibg a Sunday school su rintendent ir the Methodist Churoh Tor many years, is # member of the Board of Watérworks Commissioners, ex-president of the Lindsay Board of Trade, and at the present time one of the fite mémbers of the Industrial Commission of Lind. say. He id also a keen and ardent politician, and during campsagins can alwayve be found in the thickest of the fray. At political gatherings he can champion the Conservative cause with the best of plagorm speakers, while his ready always serves him well, A story told of how Mr. Boxall sil- enced a heckler at Oakwood nut long ago is Characteristic of that gentle. man's quick wit. One farmer was col tinually interrupting Mr .Boxall in his speech, when the latter stated that he would tell a story. for the benefit of the farmer in question. "Not so very long ago," started the speaker, "when fodder was scarce and dear, a farmer conoeivad the dea of feeding his hens by mixing sawdist in the bran. Soon he put a little more sawdust in and a little less bran and by-and-bye all sawdust and no bran, the hens thrive ing wonderfully well on the new food. ¥ and-bye he wished to hatch a bateh chickens, and put mother hen on the eggs. The result was that a fine brood -was hatched, thirteen in "all, and on examination it was found that 12 of the chicks had wooden legs, while one was a woodpecker." At this point Mr. Boxall stopped, and the armer again 'butted in" with the sar- 1 | eaqtic remark, "Well, where does the worsd eckér fit into your story?' "Well," continued Mr. Boxall, "I Hid not wish to draw the application here to-night, but 1 am sure that anyone in this intelligent audience will read- ily understand my story, and will al- so readily understand where the wood. pecker i8 in this audience." Needless to say, the story had the effect of turning the laugh on the farmer, and silencing him for the rest of the even. ing. rem tte Made Up His Loss. Mr. John Ross Robertson, proprié- tor of The Toronte Telegram, has a way of assisting needy causes that be- speaks a sy thetic interest ir the problems of his fellowmen, Some- im os this Buhane pentin ant jeachis down to places ple who ma never have an opparhimitiy to re his benefactions in the open soul. In one of these acts about three yea! agb an office boy figured as the hori cipal. He was then in the employ of Mr. Robertéon's newspaper, and oh the day following the failure of the Farmers' Bank remarked to the city editor that his grudge against the bank wes no light one, for his pass. book had contained savings of twen- ty-five dollars intended for his night schoo! expenses. Next day Mr. Rob. ertéon, who had heard of the incident indirectly, walked through the city room and spied the dolorous lad seat- ed on a bench. "So you're a bank victim, eh?' ob- served the proprietor, kindly, "What did they take from you?" "Everything -- $25," conféssed the lad, timidly. "And you still want to attend night school?" "You bet I do.™ The bose drew. forth five five-dollar bills and pressed them into the little Ro donde sake," he said, "Now 8 8, "hy carefiill how you select your bank- her." --Toronto Star Weekly. There a Coal Famine? A rather remarkable condition ex- ists just now in Montreal. . Recently the coal dealers in the metropolis made the calm announcement that they hatl in stock fifty tons of stove. onl, le ily 5 this time of fons are on | ° Wein Yehitly ». nights coming due, such a statement might well cause a mild sensation. Of course there is an ex. i The trouble is the labor tly there was a tie coal strike in Great Britain. Coal in- tended for the Canadian HiArket was shipped aoross the Atlantic to out the English situation. Tk Rig lowed the Penneyivania strike, ing dealers in the Dominion away hind in their orders. With a mand for coal, and no supply, naturally prices have avia This is a further complication in the tics hich' may be res for furrows in the brow, of . Consumer this In Montreal: $7.75 a ton, and all the time going up; loose is the same; end chestnut cents more, Propelled Vessel. With a it sae cargo of new oi | Lindsay, but a few years ago! = stepped down from the exalted posi- OU MAY just as well have real Semi-ready Tailoring when you buy a suit in the belief that the Semi-ready idea is the wav of to-day. I you are' uncertain about a Suit, look for the at trade mark and label in the pocket, Our Suits $15 are as \ well tailored \ as Suits | at i i $25 or $30 Semi-ready Clothes stand up, hold their tailored shape, look trim and neat always, give Somfort, i good service and style rightness. x BIBBYS LIMITED Insist on KINGSTON, ONT. a T™E "LITTLE DAISY" f HOSIERY FOR INFANTS AND CHILDREN » ] L J Every Pair Perfect 'You-ean depend on every, pair of " Little Darling" op * Little Daisy" stockings being perfect. Striet supervision is maintained over ev ery process from the knitting on the most modern machinery to before the * Sunshine" trade mark goes on. " Little Darling" and ** Little Daisy" 'stockings have given absolute satisfaction for ver 10 vears. You will find them the ideal hosiery for vour children--dainty, comfortable, hygienie. "LITTLE DARING Has sfiken heel and.toe, old, "LITTLE D. HRAKEMAX ox FINAL TRIP. DAISY Reinforced hee! COLORS--Pink, 8ky Rlue ( Cardinal, Your dealer can supply you. Look for the "Sunshine" and toe. Trade Mark on the ticket. ry Monday morsing, was that 1 it was to have been his last run, as W. Bail Sayer Had Given wp Work he had decided to give up the haz- Basil Bayer, a young railroad brake man, of this 'city, at Gouverneur CAST ORIA [= EE ardous business of railroading for a job in this city. He bad actugls iy given up his regular rus and went out extra on the trip that was to end In death under the wheels after falling from the top of the train. It was recalled you Jsrany that daring the storm block- 'on the St. Lawrence division Iast winter, Sayer was mixed up in & wreck when some snow plows at a indeigiia. He was ugh the al air. but alighted dod was sphurt, the final inspection All sizes for intents up to seven. yoars All sizes tor children under twelve, | Black, Tan apd Cream. Cost no more than inferfor kinds. 10 CLOSE RENDERING PLANT. Guelph indusiry' H Hoan Been Found a Public Nuisance. a Guelph, Oct. 11>Miyor Tho fe- oived 'a letter from Dr. MoCullough, provioeial medical offieer of health, enclosing a py of the report 'of Dr, Bell, sho gecently made an inspection a the Guriph rendering works. The 06 ned the plant, stating (hat in fF opinion it was a publiv awisance, snd statiog that it sbould be doced. Ammediate action will be {aken to sit, as it has greatly apnoyed rn ts and Seprociyted Po pny. artes my