0 x ON, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER RED CROSS CONTRIBUTIONS, 16, 1914 but most of them are sturdy fellows of from twenty-five to thirty. All look on the war as a huge joke. "Good-bye, gov'nor, meet ye in Pots- dam," calls one, as-his train pulls out. ™ A small person from Canada, aged two-and-a-half, holds up her doll for a sergeant to admire. The sergeant takes it, kisses it, and passes it to a comrade. The small person stands a-gaze, every musele in her little body tense. Will the pride of her life ever return ? Kissed by every 1 ow, 3 man in the compartment, dolly re- Lesslie, S. Calvin, . Macgillivray, turns, and the small person shrinks a Hughes, Wrenshall, Gill, I'hompson, away, smiling, but hastening to put ; f J. UC, Connell, McFarlane, Ruttan, Me- her father between herself and dan- Cann, Devlin, Post, Jydobnston, Mar- er. tin, Garrett, Duff, J. Lesslie, Keill, PR: Here come a train from Southamp- Bryant, Barlow, Harold, Hall, Spoon- more brilliant signs of the great ion. Prisoners! A crowd gathers. er, «+. Gardiner, Jordan, Glidden, shops and music halls, turn night {They do not look like the butchers Day, O'Brien, Thompson, °F imo day. Now the street lights|of Touvain and Termonde, these Chown, Loucks, Fllis, Phelan, Con burn low, and with hoods to shield | gusty, tired looking boys. They way, Drummond, Baker, W. I. Con: them; the great signs are unlit. |pave the fair hair, blue eyes and nell, Cochrane, Campbell, Briden, UC. The effect is curious and yet fami-|.lear skins of the fatherland, and Baiden, Bastow, hamenski, Phillips, lar; for a moment I stand puzeled. | would look more in place with a pipe Burns, C. Taylor, Dowling, Hendry, then I have it. "It reminds me of | ang a Stein at one of the little tables Murray, Abernethy, MeCulla, Camp: Kingston." Size is after all a mat- | outside a Gasthaus. So boyish are bell, Kirkpatrick, St. James' church, ter of sight. In the half light the [they that the small person holds up St. George's mother's meeting, ladies heart of London is no more impres- [an orange, which is eagerly accepted. of Cataraqui, Misses G. Donnoghue, L. sive than Barrie street. "Them's the kind as is cutting our Donnoghue," Kirkpatrick, Drummond, No glare of light must serve as|ihroats in Belgium," growls one in Saunderson, McMahon, Thompson, guide to the marauding Zeppelin. |the crowd, at this generosity. Anglin, Bolger, Browne, Renton, Con J In Hyde Park long lines of street-| "wouldn't you like an orange, if nell, Kelly, Walsh, Matthews, Carruth Jamps have been set up, to add to {you was a prisoner," replies his > J : ers, Henstridge, Walsh, Conley, Bur the uniformity of the view present- | mate, and the surly one, smit with ot cau. 8. Gibson, Muckleston, Smith, ed ie aerial gazers. Specially sudden pity, goes off to feturn with Minnes, Crisp, L. Kirkpateick, Wilson, mount guns gaze heavenwar v 2 of o : Porteous, Macauley, UOberndortier, § mga from a score of buildings. Search: two Cups of Softee Tor the Germans. Brownfield, I. Cunningham, Sawyer, will. have \a new significance and re lights flicker across the roofs. And | cdr, scowling, defiant; contemptuous Rykeman, Crisp, Chown. sponsibilities 'equal to the councils we all go about our business @htl alike of the crowd and of his own One hundred and twenty pairs wrist- of the war . lords, for the fighting can with difficulty remember hoW'# sven. Put him in charge of an jots--Mesdames Spooner, J. John. | Men and their families at home looked when it was otherwise. "'{ obedient troop in a defenceless town von, Kiell, Carruthers, B. Robertson, must be fed. The congress will hold * Parlament is In session, but there |and one can easily realize what dev: Macgillivray, Hewitt, Hunter, CUraw- its meeting in Calgary Oct. 5th to fs no light in the clock tower. Its | 1's work would be done. He would ford. Gill, McFarlane, Fraser, Shaw, 10th. , unwonted absence strikes two work-|gsiamp on a woman's face, or order a Kelly, Tothill, i.' F. Dawson, Hega- It'is sure that the crop of the men in front of me. child's hands to be cut off, with less dorn, Barlow, Harold, Vanluven, Mc | Watring nations cannot be maintained "That's all very well in. war:|iompunction than 1 would tread on Culla, McLean, Oberndorfler, Jones, by the women and children, and time," says one, "but we'll soon|, worm. Woods V. Davidson, (lidden, Rell North America must supply the de have Big Ben lighted up again when The south coast of England. To house, St. James church, McCulla, | fiiiency and ow own increasing needs. Peace comes, the left the sandy slopes of Bourne- Campbell, Misses McMahon, Ruttan, I) = the hope in Canada that 'the Irrigation Congress this year under NEED MORE CEREALS NORTH AMERICA MUST BEAR BRUNT OF DEMAND, WAR BULLETINS, The allies' Thursday held back toward infantry entreanched them. & selves for a vigorous defence # of Ostend and Dunkirk. + -- Ta , There was unusual activity in the British navy Thursday % afternoon. Several Bri * warships off Dunkirk and Os- tend were apparently expecting an attack. 4 German = troops advancing from Antwerp sustained heavy # losses and were compelled to retire by the defenders of Os- # tend. * Acknowledgment Made of Articles That Have Been Given. Twelve pairs socks, Mrs. Hughes; twelve pairs socks, ladies of Batter sea; twelve pairs socks, ladies of Syd- enham; one pair socks, Mrs. McUulla; one pair socks, Mrs. Hopkins. One hundred and sixty Balaclava \caps--Mesdames Asselstipe, Carruthers, Dykeman, Hoppins, Smith, Gwyer, l'andy, Syms, Gow, Klugh, Anglin, W. "PROF. W. L. GRANT WRITES OF WHAT HE SAW. : War Already a Heavy Tax -- Euro. pean Countries Unable to Till Soil, And It Is Up To Western Continent To Furnish Food. Chicago, Oct. 16.-- "More, acres and more yield per acre of wheat and rye is demanded of North America by the sudden war of the countries of con- tinental Furope, which have been producing three-fourths of the world's crop of rye and one-third of, the world's crop of wheat," said J. S. Dennis, assistant to the president of the Canadian Pacific railvay and a major in the Canadian militia. He said that the million bags of flour tontributed to Europe by Canada will be followed by other similar con tributions of foodstufis. . "Shoulder to shoulder Canada and they United States must meet the problem of the world's food supply," said Mr. Dennis, "and water is the | rain requirement for any growing crop. Five hundred pounds of water is required to make one pound of growth. Wo mmst take hold of .ir- rigation 'with new vigor. The com- ing International Irrigation Congress Fair Scenes Described -- The Heart of London Is No More Impressive Than Barrie Street, Kingston. © WW. L. Grant in Queen's Journal. Oxford Circus on an evening in August. In front . Oxford street, streaming to the Marble Arch; to the left Regina street, and the way to Piccadilly Circus, It is the very centre of London. In time of peace the brilliant street lamps, the still Passenger travel by steamer between Ostend and En d stopped Thursday night as land has more refugees she can accommodate now. French troops again Altkirch and Mulhausen in AL : sace. German losses heavy in $ fighting. k Large force of German troops # marching westward from Ant- + werp reported new outbreaks # of typhus among ~ German. & . * A Constantinople despatch # says Turkey informed Germany # of the demobilization of her $ army on account of lack of & money. PEPPER Tr PPR RP PRP ITER EL TPP PLO P PPR rere ere Tree Petrograd officially reported # on Thursday night, No change #% on East Prussian and Vistula fronts. We defeated Austrians $ near Przemysl, taking many prisoners and supplies. "That we will," says the other, and as one listens one feels a re- newed confidence that there is no danger of the liberties of England and of Englishmen suffering eclipse or extinction. An office on Victoria street. plain clothes are forming up. one is under middle height. which the English public fn at is the versities and puhlic school conps. "Yes, we enlisted 2,500 men yes- terday, and we'll have 5,000 by to- morrow night," says the secretary. Aoor, another pours out. It Out- side about five hundred men in Not Dark or fair, ruddy or bronzed, all have that indefinable stamp of breeding schools give, if they sometimes give little else. A constant stream of them pours in at the door, another pours ruiting depot of the uni- mouth; to the right, the chalk cliffs of Swanage. In front a fishing boat is making for harbor; further off a smear of smoke shows Where a steamer is making her way up chan- nel. A . Plop goes the sun under the hor- izon, as if squeezed between the fin- gers. On the point of the Isle of Wight a search-light begins to twin- kle, and is answered by another on Portland Bill. "Halt, who goes there?" The challenge cuts the thin air of evening like a sword-blade. "Friend." "Halt, friend, and don't move on your life." In' a moment a territorial, with fixed bayonet, comes in sight. He has evidently recently joined, for his moustache is almost a fortnight old, . Nobody taken but men from a Bri- [.04 he is just a little conscious of tish public school, or from one of the universities of the Empire. We have offices open in every large city : We dave affan- "the that it the ant extra officers for their new fo giments, we are keeping a list of such of ours as were officers in their school corps. And we are re- gular soldiers, enlisting under the service conditions. Kitchener is not going to have any of that nonsense irregular of irregular corps with discipline that be-devilled South Af- rica. Enlist as a soldier of the king, or at all." » Going out, I run into two old friends, one a gradute of Toronto university, -the ether -of Royal Mi- litary College. They have just pas- sed their medical examination. p They made me strip, and ex- amined me for birth-marks," says the latter with a chuckle. "That was all the examination they gave me. The registration of birth marks Is made for purposes of identifica- tion when the dead "and wounded are being sorted out. It is ia grim thing to chuckle over. Basingstoke station, and the air full of. the haunting lilt of "It's a Long, Long Way to Tipperary." "No trains to the south for four hours, "Troop-trains Southampton. |. passed already, nineteen' sir," says the porter. going through to Thirty-eigh mere to follow." ere 18 nothing to-do but wu and it is worth while. wan RTY, army service corps, but 7 all artillery. ' EE THINK HARD. It Pays To Thing About Food. Infantry, caw A few are mere lads, his position. "Not supposed to be on the cliffs after dark, sir." "Just on my way home, sentry, taking a look at t id "Right, oh! Goodalght, sir." We stand for a moment. The fishing stack disappears, and the lights of the steamer come out more and more plainly. The searchlights twinkle and flicker, and the steamer goes fearlessly on her way, for England holds the nar- row seas, and the food and the trade of tha vorld come in. And some- where far out in the North Sea, Jel- licoe and, his men keep watch. | FEEL THE BENEFIT. The men who are mow hav- ing good business are the men whose advertisements are kept running during the summer as well as the balance of the yeas Advertising is just as great A necessity to an active business life as food and drink are to a healthy physical existences, If you stop eating you die for the want of sustenance; if you stop advertising your business dies for the want of piiblicity. PPP P PREP ERP IEEE Sr PE e berber eb r ered GUESTS OF DOWAGER. American Red Cross Nurses Were Entertained. Petrograd, via London, Oct. 16-- The American Red Cross corps were entertained for a half hour yester- day by dowager empress who sent automobiles from the royal palace to convey the entire party of surgeons and nurses. The empress, gowned in black vel- vet and wearing a rope of pearls, received the Americans, who were clad in flannel shirts and khaki and grey gingham dresses, with the ut- most democracy, remaining standing during the reception and chatting se- parately with each. The dowager empress paid a com- pliment to the enterprise and said she felt honored that the Americans had come so far to render service to Russia. She efpressed willing: neds to help in any way possible. The corps is now detained at Pet- rograd owing to . the necessity or having measurements taken for Rus- sian uniforms. BE : IN ANTWERP TRENCHES. n---- Ten Cockneys Were All Killed By a v Shell. London, Oct. 16--Sub-Lieutenant Dukinfield, of Birkenhead, who was with the naval brigade engaged in the defence of Antwerp, has returned home with others. He was two days in the trenches. The entire kit of several men was burnt by shells and standing near to Lieut- enant Dukinfield were ten men of the London division who were all killed by a shell. - Before the re treat all stores were d . The men marched away from the tren- ches at might, two thousand entering Duteh territory, a circumstance, he for except by the treachery of the guide. Lieutenant Cornwallis West escaped uninjured, and there said, which could not be accounted | were no casualties among the naval} Those, a Carrier pigeons ave being used signal corps, britlige and Cole for mine. BLAMES THE GUNMAKERS. David Starr Jordan Says the People Did Not Want War. San Francisco, Oct. 16--David Starr Jordan, in a speech to the Commonwealth club, described him- self as a peacemaker who was not successful, but merely right. "This war has converted America and the world to the conviction that it must not happen again." he said. "The problem is to find the méans that will make the repetition of the present conditions impossible." Dr. Jordan said that 350,000,000 people in Europe did not want war, failed to prevent it becdwse~ a wanted it. place the blame upon the political leaders in any country, or upon any one man, he criticized the great gun making firms, who he said were men without patriotism and without na tionality, making eommon cause against peace, and for that purpose sending their private ambassadors to every court. "We don't want to crush any one" said he, "but democracy must take the place of autecracy before peace can be assured. The conscript is what Napoleon called him--a white "slave. THe Bryan arbitration" treaties are thoroughly good. The fact that treaties have been broken in this war will make it ail the harder to break treaties again. I have it on the first authority that England would never have entered the war if Germany had not violated the neu- trality of Belgium. "The manufacture of guns by pri- vate firms should be stopped and the work placed in the hands of the nation itself. with prohibition of sale to other nations Although the peace advocates are unsuccess ful; yet we are right:'* The "Curved Ball." Now boys, would you like to know the history ef that 'curved bait' the fascinating wizardy that has made the ball game so intensely in teresting? Well, when I was travelling in Missouri---the state where folks have to he shown--I vame across Dr. S. E. Still, the mad who originated the "curved ball". He was a student in the Normal, back in the '80s, and the professor of "physics had discus sed with the young lads of the %ehool the possibility of a ball going any other way than straight. Young Charles Still had discovered what he could do with a billiard ball and ask- ed that he might show the professor that it could take a curved direction. The professor stood up, the ball cur- ved all right and hit him in the eye. The next morning, with a colored optic, he confessed that he knew now that a ball could be thrown in a curve. This was in Kirksville, the homeo! osteopathy, and from the evidence produced in this event batk in 1883 Dr. Charles BE. Still enjoys the dis- tinetion of Naving pitched the first "cnirye" ball thrown in the United Statesi-- Let's Talk it Over," in Na ine for September. The photo shows one with ¢ message in code for headqua rters, a bridge and a mine -- Bois being the AA A A A min While refusing fo the Belgian its release ors to a wood, Pont for with greal success of these birds bef The message French for wdtds, " THE DADDIES OF GERMANY Russian Army's Nickname for Mem- bers of Landsturm. Petrograd, Oct 16-- (Despatch to the London Standard)---'"The Rus- sian soldiers have discovered a nick name for the German Landsturm--- they call them "Daddies' writes the special correspondent of the Outro Rosil, of Moscow. The Landsturm consists mostly of fat, middle-aged burghers, of very good-natured ap- pearance, yet it is this same class of troops who so much distinguished themselves during the numerous in- cursions of the Germans into Rus- #iaft territory in the earliest days of the "wir. The Daddie , however, are not especially noted. for their bru- tality. They commit few actrocities, but are keen on food and drink. They treat the local population merciless- ly in the matter. of victuals "On the other. hand, it is enough to set going a rumor of the approach of Russian 4roops in arder to get rid of them. For the Daddies de- velop extrabrdinary speed in retreat They are often caught by our scout ing Cossacks. When they stand among the crowd of prisoners of war they seem to lose all their war- like appearance which they display when invading undefended villages They appear a peaceful group of good-natured family men. "So unoffensive do they look. that no one hates them. They shower upon them good-natured remarks, saying "Oh, you Daddy! Famcy you going to war with such a fat stomach! Had not you better had stayed home anc eaten your sausages and sauel kruat." The prisoners, on thei part, seem to feel the absent of all hatred in the voice of their captors and confidently smile back at them THREE. NOTED SURGEONS. Appointed To Join the British Ex. peditionary Force, London, "Oct. 16--The British Medical Journal states that the war office has appointed Sir John Rose Bradford, Sir Wilmot Herringham and Sir Almroth Wright consulting physicians with the British expedi tionary force in France. The three physicians, whe will have the rank of colonel, will leave England next week, accompanied by three bacter- iologists. Field Marshal Earl Kitchener, The Journal says, also has decided to appoint a special army sanitary committee to advise the army council on all 'matters pertaining to the health of the troops. The official news bureau has confirmed the appointment of the consulting physicians, and added: "Sir John Sloggett will be sent tc France to make a thorough inspee tion of the medical arrangement: and to co-ordinate the work of the army medical service with that of St. John's Ambulance and the Rec Cross society, of which he will be chief commissioner." FRENCH RESIST FATIGUE, Observations Made By: Physicians Attending Wounded, Bordeanx, Oct. 16---~The power: of resistance of fatigue of the Fronch soldiers is 6 per cont. greater fhan that of the German soldiers. declares Dr. Philip Tissie, an emin ent physician, who made observa tions of 151 French and 256 German wounded in the Pau Hospital. The observations were made with Pac hon's oscillometer, which shows the effect of fatigue on the blood eircal- ation. According to 'Dr. Tissie, the im- niense efforts which are demanded of the Germans greatly' reduce theit recuperative power. Their blood, he says, is poisoned by fatigue tc such an extent that when they die their bodies immediately decompose Fraser, M Golden, Burns, Grier, L. Murray, b. M. Murray, Lesslie, Holt, N. Rykeman, L. Kirkpmtrick, B. Golden, H. Davy, Kent, Ferguson, Meluntyre. Fifty-five army ' Jesslie, Tryon, Murphy, Corrigan, Hogan, McFarlane, Wescott, Welsh, 1. Johnson, W. Lesslie, Warren, Hal- ner, Spoon, St. James church, St (orge's Mothers' meeting, Binson, ladies' of Oataraqui, Misses Conner, Frame, Sawyer, Dalton. Thirty-five mightshirts--Mesdam- se Riggs, McIntosh, Sydenham St. church, St. James <hureh, St George's Mothers Meeting, Sawyer, Misses Kirkpatrick, Mair, Esford. Twenty-five Nightingales -- Mes- dames McLean, Kieill, McFarlane, St. George's Mother's Meeting, Miss K. Daly. Cholera bands--10, Miss Bettes; 8, Misses BE. and M. Walsh; 7, Mrs. Hamilton. 7, Mrs. O'Brien 3:2, Mrs. McFarlane, Mrs. Georger, Miss Ma- chiar, Mrs: 'De-Cartaret; "Mrs" I Johnson, Mrs, Wright, Mrs. A. Kirk- patrick, Mrs. Drummond. 1 each, Mrs. W. G. Craig, Mrs. Kenney, Mrs. McNeill, Mrs. F.. Strange, Mrs. Dow- ley, Miss S:Gibson, Miss Muckleston, Mrs. B. F. Dawson, Mrs. Wescott, Mrs. Kent; Mrs. Gardiner, Mrs. J. Smith, Mrs. J. Lesslie, Miss Hora, Mrs. Bassam, Miss Taylor, Miss Mair, Mrs. Kemp, Miss Fraser, Mrs. Post, Mrs. Barlow, Mrs. Ruttan, Miss Ross, Miss I. Cunningham, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Banks, Miss Crisp, Miss McIntyre. Horty-two. binders--Mesdames War: ren, H. Nickle, St. George's mother's meeting, Miss Baker. Fight caps--Mrs. Kent Four caps--St, James' church Hartington's Epworth League--Six housewives, three ~ dozen gauze hand kerchiefs, . six hospital pillows and covers, six bandages. Miss MacCallum's Sunday school class, First Congregational church lowels nnd cheesecloth handkerchiefs. shir Mesdames J. CANADA MAY GET WOOL. ---- Regulations Prohibiting British Ex- ports Likely to Relax. Ottawa, Oct. 16--There is a strong possibility that the new British re- zulation prohibiting the export of wool will be relaxed to some extent io enable Canadian mills to obtain aeeded . supplies. The prohibition 1s announced was absolute and its yperation threatened to affect ser- ijously the Canadian mills, which nave been largely dependent upon wool from Great Britain. Negotiations have been in progress hetween Ottawa and London with a view to such an arrangement as would permit the release of a supply of wool sufficient to enable Canadian mills to continue in operation, es- pecially having regard to the placing »f orders with these factories for ar- ticles of woollen clothing for the aquipment of troops in the field. It is understood that such an.arrange- ment is being made. ALBERTA'S "DRY BILL. Measure Will Probably Be Sent to Electors. Edmonton, Alta, Oot, 16.-- The bill to prohibit the sale of liquor in \lberta will be brought to a vote in the legishature either Friday or Monday. If the individual opinions of the members guide the vote, the »ill will be amended so thdt it may Se submitted to 'the electors pro: Sably on the day requested by the petitioners, the first Tuesday in June, 1915. A canvass of the mem- bers reveals a widely differing state »f mind toward the bill, although thé majority seem io favor the prin- ciple of prohibition. den "The Czarina of Russia has the dis- tinction of commanding more regi- ments than any other woman in the world, holding the rank of colonel in five regiments. ' the spur of this necessiby will the needed milestone in the produc tion on .this continent ' of the stuff which will be needed by Europe and the rest of the world. "With 'the fast steamships on Pacific commandeered' by the admir- alty, those on the Canadian ravlway, including the Russia, it will be possible to port troops from the station at Hong "With a large part of the men call- ed tb'the colors agriculture will be halted in Russia, Austria, France and (Germany. in' Russia alone bushels. It throw new light upon the production making it \one of the most important events of the world." Bavarian Battalion Canght in Flood- Copenhagen despatch received in portant as French right wing has penetrated in Louvain. Baravian through an Saarburg outmanoeuvred by the French, who flooded the canal. Bavarians, under French fire, were caught like rats in a sewer. were unable to get out of the flooded canal owing to sides. gineer, who dashed off to shut sluice-gate accomplished his mission although he was hit several times. The German counter says that. the motor-cyclist shot one of the Grench who had opened the gates, while an- other threw a hand grenade, which misséd him and fell into the water. The Bavarian closed the gates and fell wounded into the canal, but was rescued by his comrades. - It is said that his action saved the German troops, neck high in water when the gates were shut. PPocrastination good time. The Kind You Have Always Bought TE Lib ! 'here is a law in Austria under CASTORIA | set Thre rere food + move planned. the Pacific Empress of trans Prophetic Postcards. from Rheims, and several nineteen German soldiers, ) to Liverpool ' in burning of Rheims cathedral. event predicted. NORE STRENGTH _ FOR OLD PEOPLE: The annual crop of rye is over a' 'billion is everybody's problem Congress will per acre the Irrigation LIKE RATS IN A SEWER. ; Mrs. Hutchison--E Years Old--Uses ed Canal. Oct. 16--A Berlin Munich is im- far the ommends It to. Friends. Greenville, S.C.--*'It{s with showing how It says that a battalion reserves, marching empty canal between and Saarbrucken, were Years. The advancing They | have used for sevéral years, friends and it has always proved factory.' -- Mrs. M. A. Greenville, S. C. its steep concrete A Bavarian motor-cycle en- the coming to our attention. If neo this vicinity only realized how Vi vigorates old people we would un able to supply the demand. It is the tissue building, curati ments of the cod's livers, sid blood making strengthening of tonic iron contained in version of this en- engineers strength for old people, dren and for all run-dow Vinol is also a most suc who were nearly it we return your money. mpi ann, is the thiel of You Should Support Canadian 'Workers in Canadian Laundries § {| At a time when so much is being said regard- ing the patriotism of those industries which keep their employees working full time during a period of unusual depression, we wish to draw public attention to the advisability of giving laundry work to those laundries which employ Canadian labor and' which spend their earnings in Canada. cy Many Kingston men and women find steady and remunerative employment in local laun- dries, and so far as the Imperial Laundry is concerned, it has not laid off a single employee nor will it do so as long as there is a possibil- ity of keeping the entire staff even reasonably. employed. By supporting a laundry sueh as the Jmperial Laundry, your patronage keeps many Canadians employed and helps along the city in every way. a adn You are cordially invited to call. and inspeet our establishment. A telephone méssage will bring one of our drivers to -yourdoor. .. A new body of French troops 4 is reported at Metz, probably to * carry out the general offensive + * fotetetdd deb dode bid bb bob bb bd bh bd Paris, Oct. 16.--A nurse, 7a fugitive wounded; have brought hers German picture postcards, showing the cards were printed weeks before the 0 Oth- er Tonic but Vinol and Rec- . leasnre I tell others of the great benefit I have derived ffom Vinol, for the past several I am 81 years old and I find Vi no! gives me strength, a healthy appe- tite and overcomes nervous disorders Vinol is the only tonic reconstructor 1 f 1 have recommended it to a great many of my Huron Such cases as the above are constantly makes it so successful in building up leale condition® ul remedy for chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis If it fails to benefit any one who tries Geo. W. Mahood, Druggist, Kingston,