Y ; dh hy He V ~~ Good as That | Spent for A Ximel? © ' Beliefontaine, Ohio, --*' I wish every fired. weak, nervous woman could have \'ipol for | never spent sny money in IBY life that did me so much g as at | spent for Vinol. My nerves were in 8 very bud condition, making me very < wealt, rad, and word put and oft ¥ headaches. tri ; 'er ail, doctor's medicines, and other rations without benefit, : =" One & friend asked me to try Wino. oh and soon thy appetite in- areased, I slept better and now 1 am hy ry and well and can domy ho: MTR, JF, LameoRN, Bellefontaine, Ohio. Nervous, weak, tired, worn-out wo- feo should take Mrs. Lamborn's advice ind ify Vinel for there are literally B f Women win were erly rin.down, weak and nervous, "who owe their good health to Vinol. § tis the medicinal, tissue building eie- gents of the cod's. livers, aided by the making, strengthening influence fonie i¥on, contained in Vinol, which makes it so affiefent in all suth cases. k George W. Mahood, Druggist, ingston, Ont. ¥ WHILE SHOPPING Enjoy Alternoon Tes at "MARBLE HALL 238 Princeps Street. Dainty Refreshments and Pure [B Ice Uregm. 5 George Masoud, Prop. "Phone 980. 76 Brock 8t., Kingston For khaki uniforms, great- coats, caps, putties, swords. belts, whistles and whistle cords, rank badges, buttons, Nothing too large for us . tp. supply ; nothing too smal 10 receive our prompt atten: tion iring and alteration: fully attended to. : We can' save you money anid we guarantee to pleas you, J. M. ASHBY, Lieut. 47th Regt. - Ladies Make Your Dainty Boots Secure by having them heeled with {CATS PAW ~~ CUSHION | Slippery Sidewalks are when: you walk ath on a sure-footed tread 'CAT'S PAW' HEELS IS COMMISSIONER RIOHARDS OF . SALVATION ARMY. y -- He Has Had as Very Diversified Ex- With the Army -- His Children Engaged. in Army Work in Vad. ous Parts Of the World. Commissioner Wiliam J. Richards, now Commander of the Salvation Army. in New Zealaud, has been ap- pointed Commissioner for Canada. The appointment of stich a capable administrator and organizer as he is known to be, has met. with whole hearted approval from all sections of the army's work in this country. Commissioner Richards has had a very divers expérience during his connection with the Salvation Asmy, having been a: British Provincial Off Coloay. Section of we Work, He hag aha commander "for "Denmark, Africa, and bjs present command, New Zealand. a every. ome of his commands he his met. with substan- tial success: In 'Sel of the coun- tries in which the. commissioner ha served he has been Famembered. by bis outstanding quality of thorough- | ness. - Whenever be visits a town a careful record is made to the date, | numbers prégent af bis services, the amount of offering. the hall in which: the services are held, and the sub- Jects on Which: he wpake. At Cape town, 'while .on a. visit -a short time' ago, the Commissioner spoke on:two hundred amd fifty different subjegts. This methad, therefore, prevents him from repeating hinjself.' ' The children of Commissioner and Mrs. Richards are {o be found en- gaged in Salvation Army work in various parts of the world. They are In Java, South Africe, Seuth Amer)-' ca, Germany, New Zealand, and Gregt Britain. | Some interesting stories of the Commigsioner's younger days have been recorded by him when in the company of old friends. While still young in years he 'married a Salva-: tionist, their wedding being conduct- ed in accordance with Salvation Avmy i procedure. Puring his frst days in! the Salvation Army William" Rich- | ards had a difficult time endeavoring | to break the tobacco habit, but seon | Je became an aggressive Salvation st. 4 After young Richarde had been a short time a soldier at the. corps of | Merthyr - Tydvil = in England, the' General visited the town, and hear- ing Richards speak, called him to one side and said: *'I wapt you to go to the Training Home." And after three or four weeks' training Richards with his young wife were sent to take charge of the Salvation Army corps at Tunbridge Wells. When they ar rived*they found their new charge in a disaffected condition. There had been a split in the corps and those ro- maining loyal to the organization were but few in number. There were but three soldiers on the platform with the new. officers 'on the first night, and these new officers bad nev- er nonductod a service. A ie corps at Tunbridge Wells is a large one to-day. At the e men- tioned, those whe remained loyal fo the principles of ihe corps were peo- ple of expérience and ability, and when the three soldieys on the. plat- form had spoken young Captain Rich- ards sald to himself: "I must go home; I can't speak like these peo- ple; they can never respect me as their leader" He was a dispirited young man as he with his wife went from the service to thelr lodgings, and sent 'a letter to the chief. of the stafl describing his feelings and. his circumstances. He received a reply; it was: "Goon." This he resolved to do and to fit himself for his work by hard study. To that end he rose ai five o'clock each morning. Sometimes during the dark cold moraings of the winter it was bard practice to maintain, but he would lock himself in the room in whith he studied and. pushing the key under the door ont of his reach, would 'make himself 4 prisoner until his self-imposed task was done. Should Buy Direct From Farmer: Sir George Foster, Minister of Trade and Commerée, has receiv i from the Saskatchewan Grain Grow: ers' Association a request that the Dominion aad British Governments should buy wheat and oats from the western farmers, storing | the grain in the Govértimeént's new interior elevators and paying the farmers $1 per bushel for wheat and | $0c. for gale. 2» .b oni gs "Britain wants onr wheat and oats | while the war is of* it is urged, | "and the suggested pan would pre. | vent the present shipping of the grain to the United States and thence pass. ing into various channels from which they might reach the eaemy. The grain being stored first In the Inter- for elevators at Moose Jaw and Sas katoon, the Government elevators at , . Vancouver, Fort William, 8 treal, St. John and Halifax could be utilized." A Military Metrist. : read a 'sermon delivered Kaiser to his soldiers, expatinted upon the beauties of peace and Jove. It was at the time when Von Bulow, his * Chancellor, wae And his pious heart aay glow, But be cares much leas for One Above Than he does for Voh Bulow." tic i] 1h ; : { require & medical health' pte : Chateat Some years ago Co6l. Hugh Clark | he J physical efficiency ameng the achol- ars. The practice is not new in the larger centres and the success with |. Speeting of head,: eyes, ears, nose, throat, "heart, lungs, spine and' the skin: of the neck, face and ne to that every pupil submits to such examinatione, and bas the pow- er to exclude from attendance any one who has the symptoms of small pox, scarlet fever and other juvenile! es. Any pupil 50 excluded will 13] a before' being allowed to return.' ~ | In addition will' occur periodical inspections of the teeth. ' The' offi dials will' be known as school dents! omMéers and will require to be com- petent dental surgeons of experience; Once every half year and at such other times as the board and 2 special committee may direct sa inv lio must' be made, and in cases of faulty coiditions parents are 10] be" notified. "If they are not able to meet the necessary expense, it may come out of the general maintenance: School fund. a i" n organizing & work provisioniis] mugde 'for the "formation "of séhobl | boards, which may either work alone}. or in conjunction with other associs- tions approved by the Minister of}. Education. 'To save unnecessary outlay a number of boards may co- 'operate, and in this case the in- Bpection will be under the charge of a school medical inspection commit- tee. One or more medical practition- ors are to he appointed, or falling} theke, tHe 'district health officer may take elarge of the work. It being recognized 'that even this may not prove feasible, the option is given of #ppointing one or more graduate nurses with not less than two years' gxperience. The boards will share the expenke of inspection among themselves. i Complete arrangements are made for the carrying out of the regula: tjons abd the inspection may be car- ried oh in private rooms if thought necessary. Officers, nurses and prin- cipals are required te make periodic reports; and in case of stubborn ac tion ou the part of parents or guar- dians the department will act, Expert For Canada. Thomas Adams of the British Lo- cal Government Board has resigned |, his position in England to accept that of town-planning adviser to the Cana disp' Commission of Conservation. . Mr. Adams has had direct charge fot the practical work done under the provisions of the British housing and ; town planting act of 1909 and has guided. such developments as that of Ruislip, 'which greatly impressed the 5 si i j 28 members of the National Housing As- | tioned sociation' who visited it last July, | This work has shown that the dreams of the reformers can be realized not only in' occasional garden .cities and sitburbs, but throughout the country. City 2 Conference. Last spring he returned to take part in the conference at Toronto. 'housing and - city. legislation, and it is probably in re- cognition of 'this assistance has been called to Canadas. Someone gave {the tion violets. 'They were so real that ladies invariably stopped to suaft pass on in n, » ot imitar] [D4 potter, { are suily years of John Flames. who| ped up by pillows, znd amusing him self by drawing and reading. It was| g| bling along on"crutches. mos] poctens, was of 4 dulioate sms 3 § {he papers," said Mr. Price. *} bathe in the sea, and while waiting or himself 'by throwing stones. at fhe dlire-| young Price's father, and the bey told the prince to stop damaging his Tath- a long time befor: he coyld walk, and he only learned to do so by hob- Alexander Pope, the poet, is said to have inherited from his father his violent headaches, tie a olen feet in le cessantly, and received $26.600 for his 'translation of the "Iliad." . Mrs. Browning, the d@tingnishel on, and mever .egjoyed . robust health. Her sufferi an accident which sixteenth year. She ing to saddle her pony in & she fell with.the saddle upon ber, ineurring an injury to the spine. The after effects were-so serious that for years she had to recline on her back. Both Lord Byron and Sir 'Walter Scott: wére lame. Sir Walter's lame- acting as' quartermaster of the Edinburgh Light Cavalrys-- Northern Weekly Gawsette, X Sebi in Price, hotel proprietpr, North Devon. The fi August, 1878. The rT, thea 19, was on holiday with his tutor and others at Ilfracombe. Mr. Price was then fifteen. "I was well paid to keep it out of "The prince had had his werning for -the return of his and 'the others, who had gone: fer & stroll along the shore, he. hegan to amuse bathing machines. These bel er's property. "Do you know who I am?' de manded the prince. 41 don't eare who you are," re- plied young Price. 'The prince promptly knocked. the 9 9 . vy Shackleton says: "The Question of ' the comcanivaied dot at is most important Shadkleton knows. He is taking norisks, Hechooses Boviil because the food be takes must yield avery ounce of t 10 ha men, Now that times are difficult you can be sure of being nourished if you take Bovril, It-must-be _BOVRIL (OF all Staves, wic., SEIOR WE | Sir. sot | pin £1 Son, Boge: Per rg ocdal 'ange, i Fon ge ©. Teun. Johraor's Fl Teel Vimbon), fred Wholesale Indents prompfly execut- led at lowest cash prices for all Brit- Wh and Continental goods, including Books and Stationery, 4 Boots, Shoes and Leather, Chemicals and Druggists" Sundries, China, Earthenware and Glass- ware. Oyecles, Motor Cars and Accessor les. Drapery, Millinery ds, Fancy Goods and Perfumery, Hardware, Machinery and Metals, Jewellery, Plate and Watches, Photographic and Optical Goods, Provisions and Oilmen's Stores, ete., ete. Commission 23% to 5%. Trade Discounts " Special Quotations on Demand. Sample Cases from $50 Consignments of Produce on Account. i WILLIAM WILSON & SONS (Established 1814), aud 'Piece a A -- IREAL ESTATE| | For Sale I Frame house on James § i} street with improvements, i} good stabling, goed | il suitable for a carter, | i} $400.00 t invest, | Cement block house on § § Raglan Road, $1950.00, | Double louse on Stanley J § street, improvements, renting JI i} tor $18.00 per month. $200, § § will handle this proposition. J i 25. Abchurep, Lane, London, E.O. Cable Address: "Annusife London." t0'use en the table. ie oy hr 4 crronagnd id such pure, | fine, The man who wants i Shoes his shoes right up to the ol] minute in style should see our new lasts. | SE and Yale : yin BLACK CALF, STORM 'of TAN, with either sin.