PAGE TWELVE AT 60 ENJOYING PERFECT HEALTH Beane We Takes Bil FiLLS A inet Consulting Engineer of . New York Cnty, thus heartily sudoiees GIN PILLS © 29 Broadway, New York, * bought some of your GIN PILLS at Victoria, B.C., last ber... Your remedy I find, at 60 years of age, to give oe rei { on the i and Re incident to one of my age. I urgently recommend GIN PILLS to friends as the one thing that does me good." E.G. WOODFORD. By the time a man or woman is 6o, the Kidneys and Bladder need a little belp. ta keep in good working order, GIN PILLS are what they n GIN © PILLS keep the urine neutral, prevent colds settling on the kidneys or bladder and ward off Rheumatic attacks. ber, every box of GIN PILLS is sold with j positive guarantee to give perfect satisfaction or your money promptly refunded. sot. a box, 6 for $2 50. Sample free if you write National Drug end Chemical Ce. of Canada, Limited, Torouto, 176 GRAND UNION HOTEL "i= hed a SER F. Book sad Mep ) { ---- "But that ig three miles away," said Scarborough, "and he could no: move & yard without help. His gout was very bad yesterday, you said?" "It was so bad when I left him that the sughtest movement gave him pain; but it must have got better suddenly, Or perhaps the danger that he feared ~-Bome terros which was dogging him ~~made him forget it, and enabled him to do what would otherwise have been impossible for. him. He must have walked there." Scarborough shook his head. "I don't thirde that 4a posible," he" sald: "but he may have been taken in a carriage." "There Were no wheel marks on our {8ravel, and none on the road pear the Caldeira. The drizzle of the night be- | fore had made the ground soff, so that | it there had been ga carriage, it would bave left marks, Hesides he was seen road | "Walking 7' "Yeos.' "Who saw him?" "Muriel Davis. St wa TITRE Low Colonist Rates PACIFIC COAST DAILY, March 10th to April 16th, in- | clastve, Vancouver, B.C. Vietoria, B.C. | 50 35 'eattle, Wash. Portland, Ore, J . 1.08 Angeles, Calif. 5h? 45 sun Diego, Calif. | . And to other points in British Co- fnmbia, Alberta and Western States at rates in proportion. HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS 1914--Round trip tickéta to Wes- tarn Canada, via Chicago and North tiay, on sale March Srd and every other Tuesday thereafter until Oec- tober 27th, at very low fares. TI ets good for two months. "For full particulars apply te . P. HANLEY, Railroad and Steamship Agent Cor. Johnson and Ontario Sts "an Franctseo, Cait. | i k- CANADIAN PAacCiFaic > OLONIST FARES (ONELWAY SECOND CLASS) From stations in Ontario to cer- tain points in » Alberta British. Columbia California Montana Oregon Washington « Artsona liahy, ete, Dally Vath Apetd J5(h nNEDUC 0 Fide SETTLERS PARES NESWAY SECOND CLASS) H TUESDAY, MARCH AND AVRIL Through tral Winnipeg and CARS ON ALL TRAINS. No charge for Berths. Full particulars from F, CONWAY, City Ticket Office, Cor. Princess and Wellington Sts. Phone 11907, PE A A ----" Toronto to COLONIST OURAN STEAMSHIP AGENCY C8, KIRKPATRICK 43 Clarence St. Phone S68 . -- CUNARD LINE nd, Me. April 4 Apr. 18. Plymouth east- 46.28 up. 30.35 up CANADIAN SERVICE. vom Southampton From Portis 'ar, 19 AUSONIA apr. 2 ASCANIA Steamers will cai round. toa---Cabl (11 Era chasm Brcian oasibouad. § Westbound $30 up. to BERMUDA *%. "MEMUDIAN," (twin screw, 10.518 'ons disp'acement, sails from New York 1 a.m. 23 March, 1, 8,15, 20 April, Submarine signals wirele: or- thestra, Hecord trip 39 hours, 20 min. view, Fastest, newest, and only steam. cr landing passengers at the dock in Giermuda without transfer. West Indies--New *nd other steamers ew York at topan,, 31 Mareh, a, april, for st. Thomas, St Troix, 8t. Kitts, Anti wa, Guadsioupe, Dominicla, Martin. i Lucila, Rarbadoes and Demer- ria ' : Por full Information apply to J. P NANLEY, or CG, 8. 'KIRKPATRICK, . Ticket Agents, Kingston; QUEBEC STEAMSHIP €0, LTD, Quebec. 3 [is "GUIANA," | | out for a run with her dog.' "The pine-growers daughter!" y ex lalmed Scarborough. "The Caldeira de Morte is hear ihe (asa Davis, She Is not the sort of girl to make a mis- ake, but she may have been wrong. Are you sure it was your father she aw 'She met him on the road and spoke 0 him." "Did she notice that anything was wrong? 1 mean, was there anything unusual in his manner? Did she see anyone following him"? Or was there anyone with him?" "He was alone, and Muriel says that he seemed to be in unusually good | spirits, He told her that his enemy the gout had given vim a holiday, and that he was taking advantage of it; aud he asked her to bring Mr, Davis to the Chinelas to dinner to-day. She proniised she would. Oh, Horace, 1 don't understand it! I left my father suffering agonles at the smallest move- ment, and a few hours afterwards .e # walking along a high road three miles away, and saying that the gout has given him a holiday! It Seems impossible! What paint he must have bgen in! And Muriel says he was heerful! He was brave--I know he was brave--but this seems an impaos- sibility. Can a man condWer a pain {ike that Yes," said harper emotion fal "if some lace ud den or violent grief might do it--eor terror." searboroug! ruswer her. S did pot mow how to There was, so far as he | could see, only owe explanation woich | was even plausible; but he shrank | from suggesting if Elsa yet. The! doctor who + was doming would no doubt be able to ray\ whether. or no the dead man had really suffered from an acute attack of gout yesterday. Scarborough resolved that he wonld iry to see the doctor before Elsa did; and if the suspiclon which waz being driven in upon him now should be con firmed, he would keep the Knowledge | of the truth from Elsa as long as he could. If her fatheg was what Phil Varney had sald he was, slie would know it soon enough. Meanwhile he would not destroy the faith which com- { forted her sorrow. | "What was the danger(which your | father feared?" he asked. | "He did not tell me." "But you know it?" "No. I want you to help me to find out wha' it was." "Tell me how, and I will try." | Elsa hesitated, and then she said in| a lgw tone: 'fPhil Varney is your friend." "You think it came trom him?" cried | Scarbéeough in a startled voice. "Do | You understand "what © suggestion | fmplies { yon "It fat me readily ps, with my speak mean. t ogether "Yes," said isa nects him, death. Ni plain what 1 father had proofs which would «¢ , and that danger which threatened him was the loss of those proofs Now who are the people in whose t t it would be that the proofs be destroyed, if not those xnilt would be made: plain? The son of the man who ruined him might wisn to get those proofs in his own hands. /I thank heaven that, though murder has been done, I belleve that the documents which will vindf- cate my father's honor are still safe." "And I" sald Scarborough in great agitation, heaven that 1 can account for every minute of my chum Phil Varney's time, from yesterday afternoon till an hour ago, when I came to see you." "How can you do that?" she asked. "Because he spent the time in my company. He came back with me from Ponta Delgada, dined" with me, and slept at the Cable station, in the bed-' room next to mine. I can account for him fortunately." "1 am glad," said Elsa, simply. "I think you ought to be," he an- gwered sternly. "The knowledge has con- pert A don't ex: ink that my jet It ear his nan 0s should whos Th \ -- teutive regard. for the & comlor and pleasire of each Pssruger, expressed in lwxurions | Sccommodation = eplendid mealy Wodle wifey equipment that base Wade the RMS. Reel Edward uid Royal George severredly fam- Gus among ocean avelens Booklists write. $2 King 3 om B 0 At prio. A r. i wa a From Hristol § George May 20) ut. Jt Ny A ; . A smart woman ran learn things frp a man that he doesn't even Luow, T | "saved you from hinting, to anybody | but me, a horrible accusation against an Innocent man." ! broke out. "That's not why I'm glad. . My poor father has been murdered! Do you think I am going to throw Away a chance of finding his mur- derer because I may perhaps throw | suspicion on an innocent man? I | want to find the guilty... The innocc=t { will be able to prove their inno- cence!" "Your father found it hard to do ! 0," Scarborough retorted, and almos! before the Words had left his lips, was { ashamed oi them. | Elsa drew herself up proudly. "I have told you that the proofs still exist," she said. "The murderer did did not. destroy them." Then hurried- Ivy, as though she had said more than she meant to say, she went on: "I said that I was glad that you could rove Phil Varney to be innocent, and . But you misunderstand my rea on a \ | ! | ! - a ZL x : =m Cableman AN EXCITING PRESENT-DAY ROMANCE WEATHER BY Supplied Exclusively in Canada by The British & Colonial Press Service, Limited. | road back and forth. | beside Higa. | your suepicion wrongs her, 1 ec "Oh, don't misunderstand me!" she | ~~ CIHHESNEY At any rate I credited you with one that was worthy," said Scarborough. "And is a daughter's desire to avenge her fathes) on worthy?" she asked hotly. "la lad to.know that it was not Phil Varney, because now 1 need not waste time in following a false clue. There is another clue which I mean to follow, and I meant to ask you to help me." ¥ "I will help you," said Scarborough. "Then," }said Elsa quickly, "find out what the @irl who calls herself Mona , MARCH 34, 1914. NE Giri! T2y This! Makes Hair Thick, Glossy, Fiufly, Beautiful--No : More 1 ching Scalp. Within ten minutes after an appli cation of Danderine you cannot find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use, when you see new hair, fine and downy at first-- yes but really mew hair growing all over the scalp. « A little Danderine immediately doubles the beauty of your hair. No difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair,taling one small strand at a time, The effect is am- azing--your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance 'of abundance; an Incomparable lus- 'tre, softness and luxuriance, Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine fromr any drug store or de la Mar vas doing between yester- day safternocor. and this morning. 1] told vou I recoguiZed another person, besides Phil Varney. It was she, Her real name. is---" i 'M T aid Scarborough ! + "Yes, 1 know "You know thar, too!" said Risa. "What elee do you know about her?" Scarboryugh got up and paced the Then he halted oer Le ke I hope unot say that I know it does. A carriage has just driven up to the Chinelas. Is it the doctor?" "Yes," sald Elea. "Teil me what you know of Margaret Ryan.' "Not yet," said Searborough firmly. "We don't know yet that murder has been done at all. We will go and hear what the doctor says.' And Elsa, after a brief hesitation, in she seemed inclined to insist, away, and Yollowed him to the "I only know what Phil t said. "But though for her CHAPTER VII, A Vow of Vengeance ~ | The Partuguese doctor had said that he was not sare, but that so far as he able t judge there had been no rder. He wis inclined, indeed, witt necespary reservations in case the should afterwards prove to be think that. the death 1bly sudden, was due to A furthér exawina tion would be necessary to decide ize (question All that he could say, at present, was that there were no exter nal marks of violence. ; poison!" Elsa had suggested. 1 ume: from the Caldefra?" The doct shook his head, fumes from the Caldeira de Morte 're mainly carbon dioxide," he said. "Death was not due to them." "How can you be sure of taht"" raueh osked. "Carbon dioxide poison, is it pot?" 'Certainly, Senhov, if it is breathed in excess lor any length of time." fhe dead body was found a few feet from the edge of the Caldeira." 'So 1 understand. But none the less, Senhor, 1 am confident that the fumes from the Caldetra de Morte were not the gause of death. Death from ca i form of suf fe oth tho 1 ta natural ut "The is a of the body fn Ce 1 lady's f the wou be dark, agd purple. ihe exact ere hloodls & young il ated by skin would | uld be almost Is point at i | toilet counter, and prove' that your hair Is as pretty and soft as any-- that it has been neglected or Injured by careless treatment=that's all-- you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of 'it If you will just try a little Danderine. He had expected that she would offer objections, perhaps that she would he- come hysterical, and cry out that the dead musi not be desecrated. Instead of that, slic liad the strength to ac- quiesce ju the inevitable. Perhaps this was only an {ndication of the w:- emotional Fnglish temperament; but the Portuguese doctor, accustomed to something different from his own womankind, admired it. . i He expressed his admiration and his sympathy in a few graceful phrases, and then went out to his carriage. Scarborough followed him, and as he was opening hig carriage door, asked: 4 "Can you tell me wiper the dead ! man had suffered recently trom gout?" ! The doctor turned to himewerickly, "Has that suggestion been made?" he asked } "Yes." | "l do riot think it likely." | "But sre you sure? Sesrborough insisted: '"If he had sutfered from a bad attack of gout a few hours before the time of his death--so bad an at- tack that the slightest movement gave Lim agony---you would be able to say that it was go?" "1 should." "The signs would be unmistakea | ble?" "Quite." "You did not see them?" "I did not, Senhor. He has had no such an attack. I don't think he had gout at all; but certainly not to the extent your question would indicate." "Thank you," said Scarborough, and ed fo the room where Elsa was waiting for him. He had a difficult task before him. He knew now {hat his suspicion had been correct, and that the gont was a i H He belie ved moreover, that Rich | mound Carrington's whole life had been of a plece with that lle, and that for the last two years he Had} Impose | upon hig: daughter as hé had imposed | upon the world 'beforg'the world had | found him out. guilty man had | viaved upon | lity, and tricked | and Saag | blamed PO | 1 beyond t surely 1 for coustdering For ghe met him "Then yo did' cause death?" asked ! "I'nhappily. yes, Senhora "But you have a theory "If 1 have ! unable to do not > { stating it examina fute it Senhora, g examinaticn to grieves me d to have fc but there must be an autopsy Elsa shi "Very ell. Let it take 800m ag possible." The pompous litle d her admiringly, Mere was a could weet sorrow without weak USE "TIZ" FOR SORE _ TIRED, ACHING FEET "TIZ" is just wonderful for burning, swollen, sweaty, calloused feet and corns. eceply loctor | tears Good-bye sore 'feet, burning feet, swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired feet. Good-hye corns, callouses, bunions and raw spots, » ness, no more limping with pain or drawing up your face. in agony "TNZ" is magical, - acts right off. "TIZ" draws out all the poisonous exudatjong which puff up the feet-- the only remedy that does. Use "FIZ" and wear smaller shoes. Ah! how comfortable your feet will feel, "TIZ" 18 a delight. . "TIZ" is harm- less. 2 Get a 25 cent hox of "TIZ" now at any druggist or department store. Don't suier. ave good feet, glad feet, feet that swell never hyrt: never. get tired. comfort. guaranteed or funded. PA Veteran's Retrospect by the Fenle $ the | | ydering {tures o | No more shoe right- | know of Mar I Varnev told id. + Veet 1 want to hear." (To be continued) THOUGHTS BY THE WAY an Raid of 18646, r in Piet v: natural 'for man whén nearing nd of life's journey, to allow memory to lead him back along the paths traversed in the days of youth ! {In the recollections of the joys of the past he grows young again and the events of the present loge their charm and attraction. What a store house of historical facts must. be the mind of one who had lived four-scorewyvears land retains his mental fatsdties ! | Speaking of _history~his mind is in {itself a history, which if rightly = #x- iplored, ia far more. interesting than the printed page. As the pictures of memory pass before his sight and as he, in graphic description, causes them to pass in succession before our won- gaze, we, too, enjoy these pic- F the past made very vivid and real by the wirds if the living narra- tor. 9 It was recently ~~ ybserve on' Gazette. the writer's privi- lege to secure an interview with a {veteran of the Fepian raid of 18686, namely, George Webster, of Welling- ton, who, being now in his eighty- fourth year, can recall the events of the past half-century with: the great- est ease. There arewdoubiless many in our country to-day who ean vivid- ly recall the stirfibg events of 1866, but for iho sake of the younger read- ers, Aho perhaps -are not intimately | acqhamted with historyls page, we i shall briefly state the cause of this raid, : During the American civil war, the United States government blamed Great Dritain for {favoring the south- erners - by allowing them "to fit out j ships in Dritish ports which were af- iYerwards used/to attack, and plonder ithe merchant vessels of the north. To Canada, also, came many southern refugees who made raids-on the Am- eriggn towns and villages of the north. For" these attacks, England and Cau. ada were held responsible by the Un- ited Siates government, so that, when the civil war closed and the Fenians, (a band of rufliaps having for their ahjeét the separation of Irdland from Great Pritain), m, raids into Can- ada, they were not resirained hy the United States. Fearing attacks along i j summoned to the market square | intense. our country against the invaders. At Niagara a landing was effected and before the vol could be joined by the re s under Col. Pea- cock, they sustained a loss of several mer at Ridgeway.. Soon -aiter, the regulars arrived and the Fenians re crossed to the American side, leavin several stragglers who werp capturea, tried and fondemndd to death, but their sentences were changed to impri- sozment. Attacks were threatened along the St. Lawrence, but the watehfulness of the volunteers pre- vented any serious attempts to invade the country. After a long delay the American authorities put a stop to these raids, . The veteran related the part played in these exciting scenes by Welling- tons loyal boys as follows : "It was in June we were summoned to Kingston to resist the threatened invasion of the Fenians. William Pat- terson was our captain, Hugh McCul- lough was lieutenant and 1 was cor- poral. We journeyed by waggons Picton, took boat to Belleville and thence the train to Kingston. There we remaiffed six weeks on the look-out for the enemy. We had eight hours' drill each day. I, with two others, Bishop Reynolds and George Clarke, was billeted at Dr. Dickson's, of the penitentiary. Many who went from Wellington have long since passed into the great beyond. Some who still sur- vive are J. Jenks, Samuel Trumpout, J. Hadden, Gideon Pine, Elias Pine, Samuel Hollingsworth and = Norman Istead." When asked, "Had you a good time at Kingston ?"" the . veteran replied, "You het we had I" To the query "Had you no fear of getting killed ?" he rerlied quickly, his eyes flashing, we ware only walling to get chance at them," When asked 'if there were any at- tempts to invade he answered, "No, the shore was too closely watched. However, a small pumber of spies sue- ceeded in entering but they were cap- tured and finally allowed to return actosa the border." "But," he continued, "we had ope real scdre. One night the alarm wad given that the Fenians had effected a landing. Accordingly the troops were io form for battle. The excitement was Ihe city was gleaming with innumerable lights, drums were beat- ing and bugles sounding. The whole town was on the qui vive and "excit- ed people were peering from every home for news of the invaders. But they didn't. come; the alarm 'was false." t to NO, a ontinuling, the veteran said} ter a stay of six weeks, during which time we were visited by our families, we were allowed to return home and right glad we all were. . The follow- ing week we received our pay. Since then we have each received a grant 'of land, a silver medal and vecently i the one hundred given each ddilar "grant by the Canadian government to veteran." The medal, which the veteran show- ed with pardonable pride, bears the inscription. a "Corporal (i. W. Webster, 16th un.' On the face ™is Queen a's pheture with the words: "Victoria Regina et Tmperatrix," and on the back i= ¢ dedign of maple leaves and the flag whth the word "Canadd' above. Above this is inscribed "Fenian Raid 1866." "This medal," the----<téran continued reminiseenthy, "'w piu- ned my by Mis Walter fiosy. Ii has been said that Ontario no history. Perhaps the statement may be true ab regards a writ{en ne- count, but no one can deny that the enrly settlers showed heroism = and indomitable courage in facing and subduing the wilderness and. also dis- playvelfl patriotism and loyalty when callePupon in those days to resist foreign invasion. Such men are Can- ada's. boast. Our province, our coun- try, bas wach a history in the Hves of its pioneers and how interesting to collect this: material and to preserve these available records before it cis too late. 1 shall close this brief reminiscence hy quoting fram "The History of Niagara," written by' Miss Janet Carnochan wherein she pleads for the collection and preservation of the, local history of Ontario: "It is to be hoped thatyin evecy town, town- ship and county of this vast domin- ion, swept by the three oceans, steps may ho taken to gather, while it may he done, the first beginnings, the noble deeds, the struggles to conquer fhe hard conditions of life." ne on cont has Board in Absolute Control The.board shall have exclusive jurisdiction to examine into, hear, and determine all matters"and ques- tions arising under this act, apd the action or decisipn of the board thére- on shall be final and conclusive, and shall not be open fo question or re- view in any court, and no proceed- ings by or before the board shall be restrained by injunction, prohibition, or other process or proceedings in any eourt ur be removable by cer- tiorari or otherwise by any. court. The board may award such sums as they deem reasonable to the success. ful parties to' any contested claim for compensation. . Further clauses in the bill state that if a dependant widow marries, the monthly payment to her shall cease, but she shall be emtitled in lieu of them to a lump sum equal to the monthly payments for two years, and such lump sum shall be payable her marriage. Where a workman leaves no dependant, such sum as the board may deem reasonable for 'the expenses of his medical attendance and of his burial shall be paid to the person to whom such expenses are due. Where the liability is partial or temporary, the sompensation shall be a weekly payment of a sum pro- portionate to the jmpairment of the sarning capacity of the workman not exceeding in any case 55 per cent. of his average weekly earnings, as: certained in the manner provided by the bill, apd the' compensation shall be payable while the disability lasts. «| troublesome. within one month after thé day of} A PHYSICIAN'S ADVICE, "Indigestion an practices forms 41 stomach, troutie are nine times oft of ten, > due acidity; therefors 2 ip whenever gtomac ossibie, that js acid in its nature, chemical action in the stomach d= velops acldtty. I'nfortunsately, sush u rule eliminates most roods which are pleasant to the taste as well as those which are rich in. hiood, flesh and nerve buliding properties. This is the reason why dyspevtics sufferers are us: rd who have been obliged to clude from their keep gluten products 1 you should try a m r. blsurate 1 or cold 'This will peutralize any acid which nay be present, or 'which may le form and instead of the usual sling of uneasiness and fullness, you il nd that your food agrees with oul perfectly. Bisurated magnesia is oubiless the best food corrective and antacid known. It has no direct action on the stomach, butby neutralizing the acidity of the food contents, and thus removing the source of the acid iret. tation which inflames the delicate stomach lining, it does more than could Jonsibly be done by any drug feline, As a physician I belleve of medicine whenever but I must admit that 1 Shinot see the sense of dosing an in. flan: and irritated stomae with ary, Instead of getting rid of - the ac! ® cause of all the trouble. Get a little bisurated magnesia from your druggist, eat what you want at your next meal, 'take some of the bis. urated magnesia as directed above, And seo If I'm not right. LADIES! SECRET -T0 DARKEN GRAY HAIR Bring Back Its Color and Lustre With Grandma's Sage Tea Recipe or me In the use necessary, Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea with sulphur and alco- hol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant, remove every bit of dan- druff, stop scalp itching and falling hair. Mixing the sage tea 'and gul- phur recipe at home, though, is An easier way Is to get the ready to use tonic, costing about 50 cents a large bottle at drug stores, known as "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy," thus avoid- ing a lot of muss. While wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinfnl, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractive- ness. By darkening your hair with yeth's Sage and Sulphur, nQ one can tell, because it does it so nafur- ally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge, or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morn- ing all gray hairs have disappeared, and, after another application or two your hair becomes beautifully dark. glossy, soft, and luxyriant, and you appear years younger.-- Agent Geo. W, Mahood, i . YOU CAN'T EARN MONEY WHEN YOU'RE LAID UP There are a lot 'of peopla in this town who eannot afford to he siak, Perhaps nome of you feel that can, but certainly some of you can't, i for as soon as you are sick your wages stop and worry and debts he- gin to pile up. The sensible thing for you to do, as soon as yon feel run-dowh and worn out, no' matter what the cause is to take some thing just as quick as you can to build up strength and health. Make yourself more comfortable and provide agngpst serious sickness. We don't believe there i any other medicine made that will do as much towards saving your health and thus helping you to save your money as Rexall Olive Oil Fmulsion. It is a medicine that gets right at the tronble: and rélieves it by toning the nerves, enriching the blood, and giv- ing new strength and health to the whole body. It doesn't do this by means of alcohol or habit-fopming drugs, because it contains nome. Its strength: amd health-giving power is due to pure Olive Oil and the Hy- pophosphites, long endorsed by sme- cessful "physicians, the one for its food wvalue, the other for its tonic value. Here, for the first time, they are combined, and the result is a real perve, blood and body-build- ing = medicine--a real strengthener. that we are proud to toll you ebout. You don't need to hesitate in using it, because if it doesn't do all we say it will and satisiy you in every way, it will cost yon nothing. Tf it doesn't make yom. strong and well again, coms back and get sour mon- ey. It will ba given to you without word or: question. Sold only at the mora than 7,000 Rexall Stores, and in this town only by us. 81. Mahood's Drug Stores, Kingston,: Ont. . you The beauty doctor's handsome In- come fis derived from ugly custom- ors. Of course, they are in error, bat, at the same time, not a few people seem to really think they are eapablo of ad- vising the Lord. mm t 'Mines, Swordfish, Tom Cods, Flounders Dominion Fish Co. ----WE SELL---- Scranton Coal Co's Coal Selected from A the celebrated Richmond No. 4 and Ontario No. 1 the best Anthracite Ooal Mines in Pennsylvania Place your order with THE JAS. SOWARDS COAL CO North End Ontario Street. Mead of Queen Street. Courses In boGkkeuping, shorthand, typewriting, ely service, general improvement, and all commercial subjects. Rates moderate. Informs tion free. H.F. Metcalf - Principal + FOR SALE The Best Hand Vacuum Cleaner on the market. The Giant, $10.00. Ball bearings and brush attachment Little Giant, $8.00, Dominion, $10.50. Dominion Queen, $12.00, Tuee Stationery Cleaners. O'Cedar- Mops, $1.50. Houses in all parts of city. H. 8. CRUMLEY For QUICK Settlaments and Prompt Payments In case of fire loss, insure with W. H. Godwin & Son 80 Brock St. Phone 424. Baby Carriages & Go Carts 1914 Line" i ---- $10.50 to' $35.00 $3.60 to $18.00 yoo $2.00, $3.00 $3.50 Go-Carts Sulkies .... it a ribs, white enamel, drop sides, ceseee...$5.00, $6.00, $8 00 up Mattresses to fit. Cradles, High Chairs, Baby Walkers R. J. REID | imading Undertaker Phone 672 ' & EDDY'S FIBREWARE TUBS "AND PAILS RETAIN THE HEAT Tu the great army of the wnem ed may be found too large, a per of willing recruits. You can never ostablish-oredit ir the St. La: and Niagara, volun teers Were _bastily summoned to om. the fact that vour ancestors stood roll in the community, : Go OF THE WATER MUCH LONGER THAN THE WOODEN OR GALVAN- 1ZED IRON ONES--ARE CHEAPER THAN THE LATTER--WILL LAST "LONGER AND DOES NOT RUST THE CLOTHES. '