| RHEUMATISM . Price 26e. Meera Ro f Gils wo relieve y Paine bn v logs, D a, = stiff or - from the system | WE PAY CASH FOR ALL | KINDS OF S_ |W. F. GOURDIER EXCLUSIVE FURRIER "| 78-80 Brock St. Phone 700 Candelabras Bright or French Gray a as New Brushed Brass effects, with Exquisite ly Tinted Silk = shades, in loose effefts or with Pierced Metal - Covers to match en- tire piece. Any special style or color shades. may be ordered and are sold separately. SMITH BROS. Jewelers and Optigians 350 King Strest Issuers of Marriage GOT iT Cures 2iers. os Dosa Devitity. Mental ax and ese om gin Worry, ator i ed i sts "of 4 gig One will pleaso, or Price aT drag will ure. Pst "B all g or mailed ir, olain New, pamphle se Big @ for unnatural ales inf ons, irritations a "ications Druggiale, "at in in vain ta 81.00. or 3 bothie oa 1b, 1% Circular vent on HAVE YOU SEEN OUR DISPLAY OF WASH GOODS ? ------ < It' certainly will repay you to take the time neces- sary for a look. Such a brilliant array of dainty materials, including the light gauzy - MUSLINS ORGANDIES MULLS, Or the heavier GINGHAMS CHAMBRAYS and DUCKS. As for PRINTS we cer. ainly have a decidedly at. ractive range at popular rices, roc. and 12ic,, and emember . that all these roods are crisp and new his season. NEW COATS & SKIRTS or Spring are now in stock, Chey are decidedly attrac- ive. Etc. y pind few hours. Positively In g Bo re dw SS NOTICE! Raw Furs : | MRS. ADDIE HARDING. promazLy every case of consump- tion begins with a cold. Consumption is generally classed as » hereditary disease, but consumption is not hereditary. | A constitutional weakness is inherited which renders one Junie to consump- tion. Even people who have strong lungs may acquire consumption from a cold. Mrs. Addie Harding, 121 W. Brighton Ave., Syracuse, N. Y., writes: "I have been a user of Peruna for the last twelve years snd can truthfully say that there is no better medicine on earth. "With me it is a sure preventative for colds and many "A SURE other illz. In my PREVENTATIVE" | home can always be found a bottle of Peruns. Two or three times a year I am troubled with my throat. «I always had to have the services of my physician two or'three times in each case. "Although a user of Peruns, I never thought of taking it for my throat until about two years ago. «J tried Peruna to check it, and to my great delight 1 was not troubled with the smothered snd choked feeling and mever have since. «I can check it every time with MRS. MARY MEVER. Mrs, Mary Meyer, Thomson avenue, near Shell Road, Winfield, L. I, N. Y., writes: "I have been annoyed with a cough for years. "Often it was 80 bad that I could not sleep half the night. Many peo- ple thought I had tion. "A woman recommended Peruna to me two years ago. I began to take Peruna and now I am perfectly free from a cough. "I am glad to say thst Peruna cured me entirely. I txke Peruna ocecasion- ally when I do not feel well and I also give it to my children. "Peruns is the best medicine for coughs and colds. I have told many people how much Peruna has helped me." A négledted cold is a 'well-worn path to consumption. Many a person catohes cold and pays no attention to it. He scarcely recovers, from the first «cpld When he takes the second. Still he gives it no heed, and possibly takes another cold, and so on. He doses himself with bromides, quinine and various expectorants. His case is catarrh, at this stage, and his case should be treated as catarrh. CONSUMPTION WAS FEARED. Mrs. Frances Wilson, 82 Nelson street, Clinton, Mass., writes: "Had you seen me at the {ime of my illness and now, you would not wonder that I take delight in sounding the praises of Peruna, "Myailment was a severe cold which attacked the bronchial tubes and lungs "I followed your special directions and after using six bottles of Peruna I was on my feet again, "I think Peruns s wonderful medi. cine," All colds, coughs, bronchitis, laryngis tis and tonsilitis should be treated as catarrh, as they are in reality catarrh. The success of Peruna in relieviag those cases entirely depends upon the fact that Peruna is a catarrh remedy. It relieves catarrk wherever located in the system. Whether in (he throat, bronchial tubes or lungs. It has saved a multitude of peo- ple from consump- tion by eradicat- ing catarrh before it reaches the lungs. Tho tendency of eatarrh of the throat or head is to spread downward to the lungs. If taken in time, Peruna will prevent these cases. Wea have in 'our filles many testimon- ials from people who thought they were victims of consumption, but have been permanently relieved by the' CONSUMPTION PREVENTED. Peruna. A commap cold js ante catarrh. faithful use of Peruna, thas showi «1 cortinlg.asenld. mot be. withont| Finally, if the cold isallowed to con: {that oatarrh was really the caus Peruna one minute." tinne, it becomes chronic catarrh, their ailments. TIPS FOR THE THRIFTY Z h ' 4 Three Seventy-Five Buys from us A Man's Patent Colt Lace Boot of one of the best' American makes, Three different shapes to choose from. - Sizes 6tog, Regular $5.00 Values. IMcDermott's SOo0 SHOE STORE y i= = iia gs i We 'Are Showing Big Sale of Furniture We intend rebuilding and require the room to make alterations. _EVERYTHING AT CLOSE OUT PRICES James Reid The Leading Undertaker STORE OPEN NIGHTS ' All This Week Some of the Swellest Dress Goods To be seen.in the trade, many lines "only to be had at this store, New Light and Medium Shades, in Tweeds, at 50c. to 1. 50 per yard. Venetian. and No trouble tg show Goods THE J. AME JOHNSTON STORE New Black and White Check and. Plaids, in all the different size checks, at 50c. to $1.75 per yard, New Poplin, Armures, San Toys, Crepe Redona, Panamas, Yoiles, Serges; Crispens, Salin Cloth, Chiffon, Broadcloth and. , IN TREMMINGS. We have a large. assortment Braids,' Guirips] All-Over Laces Insertions AT Frontenac Business College KINGSTON ONTARIO Pay and Evening Classes Moderate Rates, ™ %, STocimaca, "Phone, 680. COAL! The sudden changes in weather ought to suggest the wisdom of putting in some good Coal. We sell good Coal. It's the kind that sends out 'the 'most heat, d makes the home comfortable ; the best money can buy, there is nome better . it's and Loui or c PAST INVOLVES Remain, But Evelve With Changing Conditiofis. { Montreal Gafette. in a carefully-reasoned address, | termined to work out its own devel prices, Phone 133. SEALED the Wednesday, the 13t We deliver it to you clean and without slate, at he BOOTH & CO., Foot of West St SU. SA DEPARTMENT OF RAILWAYS & CANALS QUEBEC CANALS NOTICE TO DEALERS IN CEMENT TENDERS "Tender for Cement,' undersigned, until 6 Very bottom ENDORSED will be received by 16 o'clock on h March, 1907, for the supply of 10,000 barrels of Portland Cement for the use of the Quebec, Canals. Specificatians and Foros of Tender can be procured at the office of the Superin- tending and at the office of of the Department Canals, Ottawa, on the 4th March, By o Engineer of the Quebec Canals No. 2 Place d"Armes Square, Montreal, Engineer of Railways and and after Monday, the Chief 1907 "The Department does not Hin itself to accept the lowest of any tender. rder, JONES, Secretary. L. K. Depriment of Rhilways and Canals, * Ottawa, 1st March, 1907. Newspapers ' inserting this advertise ment without authority from the De- partment will not be paid for it. NewYork Chinese Restaurant 83 Princess Street Open from 10.30 a.m. to 3.00 am The best placy to wet aw all round Lunch ia the citys Meals of all kinds on shortest notice, English and Chinese diehos a specialty. man's fusdiness has reached when be Jquasy with' himself. the RE CONTROL. People's Will to to Coven Relation With World and Empire Will Prof. Adam Shortt, of Queens Uni- versity, Kingston, outlined the pre semt and future of Canada's relations to the empive. and' the rest of the world before the Canadian Clul yes terday. The trend of his ar gument was that in the irresistible evolution of afisirs Canada would in evitably gain - more and more inde pendence' in her relations with other nations, just as in the past she had gained in independence in dealing with her own domestic conterns. Professor Shortt's specch was listened to with keen interest by a large attendance, and he was heartily applauded as he made the various points of his argu ment, President Beullae introduced the speaker of the day. In order, said Prof. Shortt, to consider Canada's fu- ture foreign relations, it . was neces sary first to consider her past history that the experiences of vesterday might govern the aetivitics of to morrow. Our external relations were entirely bound up with 'our realization of seli- Ey with responsible government, $ Proceeding, he traced the growth of Canada's - responsible self-government from the introduction of the Constitu- tional Act in "1791. Phe evolution, he remarked, involved such crises as the rebellion of 1837, but there was no bre ak in ips steady development, "The fundaméntal assumption upon which J proceed," continued Prof. Shortt, "is that this country has de opment and experiments on this North American continent independently of any other power on the continent." (Applause.) "We are facing an im- portant development, a development which none of us caf dare attempt to define, but it must come in its own way and time, with the development of commerce and population, "And not only do we intend to de- velop ourselves with independence on this continent, but I asspme that we intend to maintain the closest rela- tions: with all that stands for the British empire. And only in a second- ary degree with other developments of the Anglo-Saxon people." (Applause) As to the significance of present con- ditions with regard 'to our future ex- ternal. development. Prof. Shortt said it depended a good deal upon the British usage of the custom on con stitution alongside the letter of the constitution. As a result of this Brit- kith practice of retaining ancient writ ten forms, but 'practicing modern cus- toms, they hdd been able to rotain king, lords and commens in the tra- ditional forms of goverment and $o- ciety: while still developing towards a government of the people by the peo ple. The letter remained the same; but the spirit or the mation and its gov- cinment. grew with the progress of civilization. Tn this peaceful evolution the British sovereign had saved his life by losing it. He had acquieséed in the change, and had by his own 'niti- ative assumed a new phase," which, Food Poisons. 90 Per Cent of All Diseases the Result of Undigested Putrefy- ing Foods. Men of affairs, women of society and children with active brains are too often sedentary in 'their habits, giv- ing little time to exercise. To this ovil is added that of high and irregu- lar lving--as a result, the stomach cannot stafid the demands made upon it. The abused and overtaxed stot mach does not properly do the work of digestioh, food taken in ferments and. the poison permeates the whole system. The body loscs in weight and becomes a prey for the nttack of whatever disease it may encounter. Did it ever occur to vou how busy that stomach of yours is? I only holds three pints, but in one year you force it to take in 2,400 pounds of material, digest it and prepare it for assimilation" ito the - blood No won: der it rebels when overworked. 'We crowd it with dteaks and pastry; irri- tate its juices with spices and acids, and expect the stomach do. its work. Re Laity "do it. Raff ! All over the inner laver of the sto: mach are 'glands - which secrete * the juices necessary to digéstion. The en- trance of food into the sthhach is the-signal for these glands to do their work. The more the food,' and the more indigestible, the greater the de- mand upon them amd: upon the muscles of the wall adjoinin Think of the tons of High sengoned: game, sweetmeats and a ers crammed into this little fouripumee mill, and then wonder, if Yoasn why vou are dimsy or mmuseated "or constipated. Don't blame your #é mach or curse your fate that ven should be born so wfortonate. Panis] yoursell and apply the remedy. e First, get 'a small package , of Stuart's Dy ia Tablets, taking one after each meal, and at bed time. They are not a medicine, but a diges tive: Your stomach is worn out and needs help, ' not medicine)' Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will do the work that the stomach fails to do. There's enough power .in-one grain of Stanrt's Dyspepsia Tablets to digest 3,000 grains . of | ordinary food, so you needn't fear that anything you eat will remain in your stomach undiges- tec Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will rout the poison because they remove the tause--fobdi' fermentation." They are nature's own cure for dvspepéin. The host "of troubles dyspepsia' is father of enmmot: be numbered, for a healthy stomach is the sonres of all health | Seize' your opportunity before worse HELP WANTED-MALE, A GOOD himsell Lockett SMART BOY, TO MAKE rally useful. Apply The Store. SALESMREN FOR .__AUTO-SPRAY. Best hand Sprayer made, automatic. Sample Machine free to approved agent. Cavers Bros., A GENERAL DRY GOODS SALES. man. Apply, eising reference and ex- Perienes RB Le Clansy Soms. & Co., SPRING SUITS TO MAKE, oFNLE: MEN BY JAY 1st, OR SOONER, MEDIUM. sited houss, osmteglly igoated. 'Apply stating rent, x, 00, care In. office. mrt EXTRA SAL PSPEOPLE, MEN THREE ners 18's to oe all airy rooms bright. Lp AY Simpson Sons, Toronto, XBR] BY FD RING SPIN. omed to new machinery, omen, to sell Furnisiings ang Clothing. ably +at once, Jenkins & C ran work from Apply IN WEST FRAME HOUSE, roots," igo LOST. SMALL PARCEL, CONTAINING y yard of brown silk and embroidered doilie, on or after Fob. 21st Finder Risusy return to 62 Brock street, or AND WOMEN TO LEARN weeks, Barber Trade in 8 earn $10 to Help secure vositions, secured a ear for our graduates. Fe Moler Barber College, Qtalogue and Spadina, Toronto. HELP WANTED-FEMALE, MRS, A HOUSEMAID, APPLY Lesslie, 57 George Street. GENERAL SERVANT. APPLY MRS, James Stewart, 78 Wellington St. Goon GENERAL SERVANT AT once. Apply 339 Division St., city, A GOOD PLAIN COOK, APPLY IN the evguing to Miss Hora, 45 King street. A " coMPETENT HOUSEMAID, WITH references. Anvnly Mrs. Hugh C, Nickle, 155 Earl St. GENERAL - SERVANT; NO WASH. ing. Apply to Mrs. A. 8S. Oliver, 59 Gore street. -------------------------------------------------- IMMEDIATELY, A NURSH GIRL, TO look after one child. Refertnces ne- quired, Apply Mrs, P, CO. Steven: son, 114 Stuart street A SERVANT ; ONE WHO THOROUGH: ance Schoo Seran/ Office, 87 Brock St. MONEY AND BUSINESS. OUR POLICIES COVER and than may othe company offors. Examine Godwin' s Insurance Emporium, Hark: ot Bq IVERPOOL, I Ry Insurance Company, te $81,187, 31s, Which He cyholders have security the Pe imited liabilit, the stockholders. Farm perty insured at low rates, new. business get rates & Strange, A~ents. ARCHITECTS. Cor. Queen and Bagot streets. iENRY P. SMITH, EDUCATIONAL. INTERNATIONAL CORRESPOND- Is. tom, Local Office hours, : a.m. to 5 pan. Saturday evening, to 9 o'clock. J. K. Carroll, Repre- sentative. 'Phone, 663. MORE ON LONDON AND GLOBR Available addition to of all Ly pro- Before renewing oll or wiving from Strange nn a ee ARTHUL ELLIS ARCHITECT, OF- ARCHITECT, Anchor Building, Market Square. BRICK HOUSE, ROOMS, gon 2 Bob - buildings, and 8 acres Ea in high state of cuidvation' hin limits of city. For partic to 244 Victoria street. CHBSNUT STALLION, | old, 16 hands high, good action Kind and well broken. Reason for selline joavin eit Apply W. A. MeGill, "Eh Main i St. Kingston. A GOODSLING WAGGON AND TEAM sleigh; also a nice home, In locality, with driving stable, fruit trees, and soft water on Premises. ih clear use. Apply "F." care of Wane a flice. , g Sth CON., TOWNSHIP pr between Perth and 8S son 79 acres, well, wa with two barns, stables, good. house, orchard, two dozen apple trees, 500 berry bushes : fall .plough- ing nll done. Might rent. fo stitatd party. Apply Joby Jaoper, ln. burg, Ont. FARM IN Kingston, ham Roads, TO-LET. DWELLINGS, OFFICES, sronrs, J ete., at McCann's, 81 Brock street, BRICK DWELLING, NO. § WELLING on St, opvosite the. ~City Park. Er Ate on. Aboly to J. E. Cunningham, 40 Clarence St. A WELL-FURNISHED OFFICE, GOOD ty for party measures, had preserved the great characteristics of the kingly leader. And, in this, Prof. Shortt paid a warm eulogy to the influgnee of King Edward on the civilization of the world, which evoked warm cheers from his hearers. In Canada, also, done nominally in and Prof. Shortt surmised that his majesty would be occasionally very much surprised if he really found what bel had been. doing' here. (Laoghter.) But despite this ancient form the fact everything was the King's name, remained that the Canadian people were eminently self-governing, with ministers who were responsible for their acts to the people, 3 While history showed that Britain had apparently been unfortunate in its work with respect to the relation of Canada with other nations, and had occasionally sacrificed the interests of the Dominion, Prof. Shortt argued that this was not so much the fault of the British genius as to the at: tempt to put into effect a system that could not be worked, and which had gradually led, by consent rather than by process, to the giving to Ca- nada of the power to manage first her internal affairs, and yy irresistible logic in the course of time would lead to the same in international affairs. The gradual realization, of this, he considered, would not tend to separ- ate, but to comsolidate our connec- tions with the mother country and the empire, The responsibility of managing our own domestic relations, he argued, lead to the accepting of \ managing our must inevitably of the responsibility external relations. The beginnings of this were shown in the international waterways com- mission, which in its work contraven- ed the letter of the constitution, but followed its spirit, and led to further advances along the same line. The British ambassador at Washington had accepted this principle and had also accepted certain hints {from Ottawa, and prepared to see that the letter of the constitution was made to harmon- ize with the spirit--and it ~ was and whuld be done. There was no need for treaties with Canada. A new method had been de- vised in agreements for concurrent legislation, and Canada had started this system, both with the Uiited States and France, with most useful résults. As to the possibilities of Cinada making her own extirpal trénties in the future, that was a mere matter of future development, tepending not upon written conetitn- tions, but upon the exigencies of She btitnes to come. This whole trend * proceed rather hy development Hi hy written constitution, was exempli- fied by the colonial conferences, which reached conclusions, which did not have to be bound in treatics; but were gradually adopted in. each colony and the empire--with the con sent, and tha© only, of the people. The question of what was to be. come of sovercigntly was solved hy the experiences of Australia, the United States and Kaneda, where the din gion of authority had been made be- tween federal and provincial govern ments, and finally solved as the ex- pression of the will of the people. And not only was this confined to the will of the people of one nation, but there was rapidly developing an in- ternational public opinion, as was shown at the Algeciras convention, where the offects of international epin- ion 'had been most effeotively shown in the way in which Germany had heen trested, and had since aveeptel the universal verdict, by working through her priss and official publica conditions. confront you. Send to-day for a free trial packAge of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. They will your stomach relief. Fu "A. Stuart . 83 Stuart wal Marae Mich. The 80 hut size ; for tions to assurd the world that he was not seeking seli-aggrandizement! or War, (Applanse.) "The logic of our past self-srovetn. ment," concluded Prof. Shortt, plies future control of pur intima: tional relations, under the conditions ay have indicated. I have, thrown out the iden how this may be realized without any change in the letter of our present re- PICTON. New Fire Alarm Monday night "turned down" th board of the public library who mission to accept an additional ¥2, hay o Vnanaged ac cordingly. to aye arly maintengnee wards a free library. and Messrs. J. H, Brown appeared quest for the library. cil that there is gu strong probabilit nec ssary. It Smith, Telephone company while in lant week, agreed jo instal real break or lationship with any other foreign eountry, and particularly with our real relationship with the British empire." (Applause) A hearty vote of thanks was ten- dered Prof. Shortt. essa WONT GRANT MORE TO THE NEW LIBRARY AT System-A Bet Decided in Favor of the Action in Court--The Judge Defendant. : Picton, March 5. The town council had requested the councillors to grant per- $00 from Andrew Carnegie for the new library. The councillors take the stand that the board knew they had but $10,000 te do with. and should The coun- cil was not willing to commit the town of $1,260 to- Judge Morrison Dolan and J. R. to support the pe It was brought out beford the cen. that the Bell Telephone ¢ompany will shortly instal a fire alarm system in Picton in lieu of a fiveyear franchise, In the report of H. N. Babbitt, chief of the fire brigade, may remedies ware suggested to improve Picton's ap- pliances. He thought considerable new equipment and a fire alarm system was iu understood Li one of the officials of the Bell town a fire © ¥ alarm systefp for a five-year franchise. To improve the fiye gppliances i in town an expenditure of some $800. will likely be 'made. Was the dismissal from office of ex- Sheriff James Gillespie known to a "chosen few" before the matter beeame public property ? was the question which arose in 4 very unusual case in division court this morning, before Juglge Morrison, It weems that James Hudgin and . Scott bet 826 cach that Sheriff Gillespie would be dismissed within thirty days of the wager. When 'the stakeholder, E. Adams, vend" the announcement in. the Toronto" pape he handed over the money to the ner, Hudgin, An hotr later OC, Scott HR notice ort Mr. Adams not. fo 'pay over the cash. « As the money had been paid Mr. $20 he put up, az he clagime Mr. Scott brought the action against Adams to recover the Hud: gin had had previous knowledge of the issue FE. M. Young appeared for the defendant and R. Allison for plaintiff. The judge held that as the money had been paid over the stake- holder was discharged and gave ver. diet for the defendant with costs, Many interesting facts regarding the schools of Prince. Edward were eons tained in the annual report of | the inspector. G, I. Platt, to the county council, in session to-day. Lhe total payments for 1096 were $25,847 as compared with $26,482 for 1905, 'Fhis ly understands . plain cooking: Must oe ae. 345 aru ventilation, or be well recommended. No washing or 3 Dent, For oh or ts front Apply to re, neon, on storm. Ban Khix San 184 aot street. MEDICAL. a are. 348 rept. / > R. MeCARTHY, OFFICE LATELY : YOURG LADIES iD ShABN iE » ficupted bv . Ryan, corner Mon- BRICK DWN - Ld DINIsoN ing, trimmine~ ete. Shilored gowns, 1 and B streets, | ten, Swele nis: 8 "vot a fur-li . t fu tang Bceine "costumes apecinls PR. oop, ar a ¥. SPARKS, heating ; i at May. A . g ri trot, cians utgeons, Corner 3 rode 3, ne. Siar, 35 i lington and William streets. ivision street. while, avoiding the responsibili- | to this audience of picked minds The Pa rag raph Pu | p it Unitarian REV. C. W. CASSON, OTTAWA The Spirit Of Religion. It is the spirit of religion that counts. The spirit of real religion is love. Wherever the religious forms lend themselves to ent. of that lovespirit, ey may' be regarded as truly while, Tove will allow wh artificial oo to stand in the it anit of love Ube) your', religion cab velop within you, is the standard of ite reality. All beauty of | form and authenticity of creed must | yield 'plade to the . fineness' and' tres: fulness of ite love spirit. ' ---- Address Mr. Casson for tree litera ture, nee a I, ermal Manthiy latocen which women thi 190 box, IE a a Cor ut TL Fut adire i manager of the , Standard bank at Con: secon, Charles "Bedborough, the brilli ih cover point of Picton's junior' 0.1. left, yesterday, to acoept a a in the west He will, it js 'expected, re- turn to town for next season's matches es and cast his lot with the home tegm, Charged With Stealing. Madicine Hat, Man., March 6.--Wil- liam Patterson, who ranches on. both sides of the lino, was eopninitted for trial on two charges of 'Horse! stealing. Ranchers have been complaining for years of the losses aus ined at the hands of horse rustiers along the bor der, Patterson is wealthy and it will be a big surprise if he is shown to Have an active connection with the rustlers' fraternity, Will Bet On $40,000 Gate." Los Angeles, Cal, March 6.->Because he has been criticised rather harshly in some sections of. #he country for iving a purse of $30,000 for the seqund fi ght between Tommy Bdrns and Tack 0 Brion, Tom McCarey, mandger of the ait club, is angry. He says he will bot $5,000. withsanybody that the re- ceipts of the fight go over $40,000, At this figure McCarey says he will make money. But he expects y house of ay least $50, 000, : " Low nook LOWN§ are very useful when a woman™is packing a trunk not to take up so much room. & FREE IF IT FAILS. George W. Mahood, Druggist, of . fers the People of Kingston a Body-Building, Strengthening and Healing Medicine. Wo have a warranted cure for all thin, tired, debilitated, nervous peo' ple. It.is Vinol, the most delicious Pd valuable preparation of cod liver oil ever discovered. Vinol tones up the digestive organs, cures all sto- mach troubles, makes rich, red blood, creates strength, and huilds up [ry healthy flesh. As we have so often ated' in: i= explained by the fact that four schools warn clawed for want of teach- ers. The increase of palaries, paid do male teachers was from $398 to $413. The numhben, of pupils enrolled was 2,690, an adance of 130, which the in- due, firsi increase for probaly ly. to the immigration' Mr. Preston, Soin of the! Picton Por bro these columns, Vinel is the, greatest strength creator known to medicine, and we do no ive there js a per- son in this vicinity but what Vinol will benefit at this season of the year; it never fails 'o fuske the weak sfrong 1 Lhe pk pee X valuable "for all Jt shranic colds, throat. ki branch of the Standard bank, and lat- | turn money therefore, terly in Western Ontario, is "thse new hood, Drugs ] Jrosbies. a # 1 : wipe AA