For the purpose of assisting returned soldiers the Legislature has provided for the formation of an association called "The Soldiers' Ald Commission of Ontario." The Head Office is at No, 116 College 8t., Toronto Hon, W, McPhersan 1s the Chairman and Joseph Warwick is the Secretary, communications intended for either of them should be addressed to No. 116 College street, Toronto, W, F, Esq, KC, MP. of Kingston, 1s a mem- ber of the above-named Commission, and represents #t locally at Kingston and in tiis neighborhood. ! The Kingston Branch is located at the Board of Trade Rooms, Kingston. Telephone No. 701. The publi¢ are cordially Invited to co-operate with us in securing suit. able employment, and in doing other helpful work for Returned Soldiers and their dependents. Classes for Vocational Re-Bducatfon of Returned Soldiers who have been so disabled as to prevent them from re- suming their former occupations have been provided, and every Soldier who regards his disability as of such a na- ture as to entitle him to the benefit of these Classes is requested to make application to Mr, James H. Macnee, the under-mentioned Secretary, or to Mr, fF. Niehol," Vocational . Offic for Ontario, at the Head Office, No. 116 College St, Toronto, when full particulars will be gladly fGrfnished and arrangements at once made for a rd to enable those entitled tgp ob- tain courses of instruation in the sub- jects guitable to thelr particular dis- ability. In addition to getting instruc- tion free, the support of the soldier and his family or dependents during the period of re-training and for one month after it is completed, is pro- vided for according to scale, Cases where assistance for the fam- $Hes of soldiers Is required are dally reported to us, and subscriptions to the Relief. Fund will be {bunkiuity re- ceived. Subscribers to this Fund are assured that payments from same are made only afer careful official inves- tigation of the meritg of each case, and particulars will be furnished on request to subscribers as to the dis- position of their donation. All dona- tions should be made payable to the onder of "The Soldiers' Aid Comanis- ston of Ontario, and forwarded to Joseph Warwick, Bsq., 116 College St, Toronto, and in each case an official receipt will be issued therefor. Dona- tions will be expended ag far as pos- sible in compliance with the expressed wishes of the donors, All services are free of charge. For further particulars as to our work, lease write or telephone any of the ollowing officers: James H. Mnucnee, Secretary. Treasurer, Telephone No. 701. His Worship Mayor Chalrman, Telephone No. 427, W. F. Nickle, Esq, K.C., MP, Hon, Sec.~Treas, Kingston, Telephone No. 23. . terri . dr ------ Gook's Cotton Koot Compouna madi. "Said tn hres de Hughes, no eceipt of Jrie pamphlet. Addr THE COON MEDIC ME C= TORONTL wv Blind VICTORY D. | Mr, | 11 | Nickle, | {And Invigorates Old People | f Any doctor will tell you that the ingredients of Vinol as printed below | contain the elements needed to im- | prove the health of delicate children | and restore strength to old people. B Cod Liver and Beef Peptones, Iron and Maangapese Peptonates, Iren and Ammonium Citrate, e and Soda Glycerophosphates, Cascarin, | Those who have puny, ailing or | run-down children or aged parents may prove this at our expense. Besides the good it does children and the aged there is n like Vinol to restore strength and vitality to weak, nervous women and over- worked, run-down men. Try it. If you are not entirely sat- isfied, we will return your money without question; that proves our fairness and your protection. Mil- lions of people have been convinced this way. o Mahood's Drig Store, Kingston. Also at the best druggist in all On- tario towns, HERPICIDE stops itching of the scalp almost instantly UY | Applications at the better barber shops | Guaranteed by The Herpicide Co, Sold Everywhere " -- Cor Try Making Your Own ¢ Cough Remedy , and have the ready- ly doae, You ean save about $2 » better remedy than made kind, Easy, SESS EPSPS PERSE Es E555 RST If you combined the curative propertics of every known "ready-made" cough rem- edy, you would hardly have in them all the curative power that lies in this sim- ple. "home-made" cough syrup which akés only a few niinutes to prepare, Get from any druggist 2'4 ounces of Pinex (50 cents worth), pour it into a 16-0z. bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. The total cost is about 55 cents and gives you 16 ounces of really better cough syrup than you could buv ready. made for $2.50. Tastes pleasant and never spoils. ' This Pinex and sugar syrup prep- aration gets right at the cause of & gough and gives almost imniediate re- lief. XM loosens tlie phleem, stops the | nasty throat tickle and heals the sore, irritated membrancs_ tot line the| throat, chest and bronciial tubes, so! gently and easily that it is really as-| tonishing, dav's use will usually overcome the ordinary cough and for | { THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1917. (By Frances Walter) THE CONFESSIONS OF ROUANE| AUNT TABITHA ACQUIRES MORE INFORMATION, (Copyright, 1916. by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate) The morning after Aunt Tabitha's arrival she was'up at 5 o'clock and was bustling about the house as noisily as' a pack of hounds in full pursuit of their quarry. At first | could not imagine what was happen- ing, but as I gradually reached full wakefulness the truth dawned upon we. "She must be il," I commented, scrambling out of bed and hastily throwing on a dressing robe. But when, following the direction of the noise, I entered the kitchen I gazed upon a very healthful looking woman. In one hand she grasped the coffee pot and in the other she had the handle @®f the~fea kettle. "Oh!""'I exclaimed, as she turned a smiling fave toward me; "I thought you were ill." She put down 'the tea kettle, but still clung to the coffee pot as she faced me defiantly. "And what made you think that?" "But it is so early, Aunt Tabitha," I protested. "You must have made a mistake about the time. It is barely 5 o'clock. "I know it,"" she snapped. 'what of it?" Her aggressive manner took away some of my own assurance, as it was in a rather weak and meek voice that I replied: "But Kenneth and I never rise un- til seven." Aunt Tabitha placed the coffee pot carefully on the stove, wiped her hands on her apron and then folded them in front of her as she faced me squarely. "Do you mean to tell me that you and that nephew of mine sleep until seven o'clock?" "Why, of course. We never think of getting up sooner." "Doesn't he have to work?" - "Of course he works." "What time does he get down to the-office?" x 'Not before nine." Aunt Tabitha drew in her breath quickly, making a noise which seem- ed half a hiss and half a gasp. 'Nine o'clock!" she exclaimed. "Certainly," I returned somewhat annoyed. "No one goes to work be- fore nine o'clock." "Don't they?" inquired my aunt- in-law sarcastically. "You mean that people who don't do much work J) don't reach their offices sooner than that hour, I suppose. But I imagine they are the exceptions. I have an idea that even in a city of the size of Enville, there are a few persons who do a full day's work. How does your husband expect to earn a living if he does not start the day until it is half over?" "But it isn't half over. The ex- changes do not open earlier, and of course he can not do anything until oman---J0 they do." "That reminds me," said Aunt Ta- bitha suddenly, "I do not think I know what Kenneth's employment is. What does he do?" I explained briefly the character of his business, and as I did I saw her face harden." "So that's what he is, is it? Runs a bucket shop?" "Why, Aunt Tabitha?" "Well if it isn't a: bucket shop what is it? And if a bucket shop isn't a gambling joint what is it? Have you ever stopped to ask your- self those questions?" "It is not a bucket shop!" I re- torted angrily. "You think that ev- ery brokerage house is a gambling den, I suppose, but you are mistaken. You should inform yourself properly before making reckless assertions like those you have just uttered." "l am informed enough to know that your husband is very likely running a disreputable business," she asserted, "and you may be sure that I shall seek other information about it." "Do so, by all means. Perhaps it will cause you to change your mind." "I do not think it will. Henry used to tell me about those Wall Street gamblers, and we always had a few of them in the towns where we lived, only they were tin horn sports and couldn't afford to lose much. But they were gamblers just the same, and every one of them was ruined by a bucket shop. It's just as disreputable as poker or Monte Carlo." , ft was evident that Aunt Tabitha thought Monte Carlo was a kind of as its women are unsubdued. To quote: "The housewife is the one who seems to be most keenly affect- ed. I am writing this war article in the Hope that, in view of the facts which condition the present state of affairs, she will hereafter not grumble at the increased prices which she is now called upon to pay. It is not good for the country to have any large class of pur people com- plaining. True patriotism consists in doing something which is a saeri fice, or something that touches us both in pocketbook and iA sentiment in behalf of our country. For every man that dies in battle, a dozen ose their lives at home by reason of famine or insufficient food, and es. pecially if this be children, then the desolation is appalling. It is diffi- cult to realize that our battles are fought at home; we hardly realize that it is the wo- men of the world who are really its fighters. We do not understand as fully as we should, that a nation is unconquerable only so long as its women are unsubdued." of Thames visiting a Dr. Hugh McGougan ford, Ont., died while brother in Port Arthur. Voting among the Canadian sol- diers overseas will begin on Decem- ber. 1st. Put Less Tea in the Pot Because it chiefly consists of the Assam teas of Northern India, the strongest and richest in the world, less Red Rose is required in the tea pot. Where four or five spoonfuls of ordinary tea are required just use three of Red Rose. And Red Rose tastes better. Kept Good by the Sealed Package re WINGENT Ry ASTOR game, but I did not take the pains to enlighten her. have contradicted me if I had told her it was a city, for she was ihe kind of woman who always though: che was right aud the other person wrong. When this realization came to me fully I ceased all attempt at argument and returned to my room. (To be continued.) bronchitis, croup, whooping cough and bronchial asthma, it is &plendid. Pinex is a most valuable concentrated BONDS Dominion Fish Co com thin und of genuine Norway pine ex- tract and has been used for generations ! to break u To avoil druggist for "214 ounces of full directions, and else, satisfaction or money promptly refunded, severe coughs, disappointment; ask your inex" with don't accept any- A guarantee of absolute goes with this preparation, The Dlinex Co., Toronto, On ga BUY VICTORY BONDS GEO. ROBERTSON & SON, Limited. "Grasny" Chamberlain Secondly: It contains ~ phine or any other narcotic. 3 Thirdly: Children like it, and | get them to take it. | : Chamberlain 's | But aside from its "1 am often asked why Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is best for babies. Well, there are several reasons: First: It is perfealy harmless and can be given with every . confidence to the youngest or most delicate child. no alcohol, opium, chloroform, mor- no persuasion is needed to . For the above reasons alone it is impossible to get a better | suloty it relieves coughs and for croup, and when given as soon as the coldals the their eldest daughter, Told In 'Twilight SEPP PEFIPIF HP FPOPIIII IS . * (Continued from Page 3.) Mrs. A. Keith Light held her post. nuptial reception on Thursday af- ternoon. Little Miss Doris Bruce opened the door to the friends who availed themselves of the opportun- ity of calling on the bride. Mrs. Light, who was prettily attired in a costume of blue and maize char- meuse satin with corsage bouquet of crimson roses, received her guests, assisted by her mother, Mrs. James Maxwell. The rooms were decorated with ferns and yellow chrysanthe- mums, artistically arranged in the hall, drawing room and on the tea- table, where Mrs, Alfred Light pour. ed coffee. Mrs, S. Graham poured tea, and Mrs, D. B. Murray cut the ices. The girls who assisted in passing refreshments were Miss Margaret Light, Miss Marjorie Murray and Miss Annie Burne. Mrs. John Izzard, Belleville, is visiting Mrs. J. W. Pound, King street. Miss Doris Whittier, who spent a few days with Mre. Dewey, Stuart street, has returned to St. Hilda's College, Toronto. Mrs. Walter Murch, Toronto, is spending a few days with her fath- er, Rechab Tandy, 425 Albert street. 'Hon, T. W. MoGarry has been called to Renfrew on account of the serious illness of Mrs. MoGarry. Mrs. H. E. Day, 271 Alfred street, is spending a couple of weeks in Toronto and Bownmanville, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MdDonald, Ot- tawa, announce the engagement of Catherine Amelia, to Ralph Bartlett, son of the late Robert and Mrs, Bartlett, Kingston. The marriage wil take place early in December. Briarcliffe. Captain Drury and his bride have gate to Pinehurst, N.C., for their honeymoon, LE Ee | Women Will Win War, Declares Dr, Wiley. | One of the soundest expositions, 80 far published, ¢f woman's status in the war appears in the December issue of Gvod Housekeeping where the celebrated ' food specialist, Dr. | Harvey W. Wiley, writing on "Pay- ing for the War," declares that a na- tion is unconquergble only so long She probably would - NA) RR) ASTOR. "EST, Expending more than $100,000 in buildings and equipment, Vincent Astor is preparing to pro- duce at his country home at Ferncliff certified milk ham, believe will set a new standard. The elaborate will be completed in two months is the result of fifteen years of study. The plans were made at the Jersey cows will be housed in true aristo- order of the late Colonel Astor. Mr. Astor's forty blooded that he and his superintendent, Herbert E. Pink- plant which Mr. Astor is building and which cratic style. Their stable will be finished in marble and tile, ventilated by a system that has been tested for years. Each cow will have 1,200 cubic feet of air space. The ait will be pumped into this model cow stable through ventilators in 'the ceiling after it has been heated to fifty degrees, will pass Jowiwand Ne the xows $hen out of the bugis through ventilators on two sides of the room near e floor. Each "bossie" will have an individual porcelain basin in which food d drink wi served, and each will lie on a smooth bed of cork blocks. Od a il The A eyelids. greatly fatigued tion gestive system. The failure of the ery, and in BE a As « You may be gaining in weight, but the flesh is soft and fabby, and you are laying on fat rather than muscle. You find yourself disinclined to exertion, and any effort. There is weakness, heart palpita- and a disturbance of the di- n to derive proper nutri- tion from the food you eat has 2 of the food starving The Pallor of Anaemia Calls for Reconstructive Treatment NAEMIA comes on so in- | sidiously that you may not realize its presence until a look in your mirror dis- . closes the pallor of the skin and of the gums, the lips and the capable of performing their nat- ural functions. = There can be no question that Dr. Chase's Nerve Food is the ideal treatment for anaemia or bloodlessness, because it supplies to the blood in condensed form the very elements from which new, rich blood is created. In this way it makes up for the de- ficiencies of the digestive system, and sets in motion the process of reconstructon. As the blood improves in qual- ity under this treatment the action of the heart is strengthen- o, setlation I better, sharpen e grad The Food Cure Miss Alice Howes, 21 Street, Galt, Ont., writes :--"1 was very ill with anaemia, could not sleep at night, and my appetite seemed entirely gone. 1 suffered in this way for nearly three years, and had treatment from two doc. tors in Toronto, where I was living at the time, but did not get any relief. I be- came completely run down, and as I ld not see any immediate hopes of getting better, I went back to live with my mother in Gait. 1 thought, perhaps, the change of air might do me good. My mother saw that I was in a bad state, be- cause my nerves were affected. and everywhere I went I used to take dizzy and fainting spells. My hands and limbs would become numb, I would see black specks before my eyes, and cold perspir- ation would come out on me. My mother had been taking Dr. Chase's Nerve Food with excellent results, and she advised me to do the same. But it is hard for me to take pills, so I went to a doctor In Galt instead. However, his treatment did me no good, so I at last decided to fol« low my mother's advice. I began taking Dr. Chase's Nerve and gradually found myself getting better. I soon was able to sleep at night without any diM- culty, my appetite came back, and 1 be- gan to gain back my natural color. After about twelve boxes of this medi- cine 1 was able to retiirn to my work fa Toronto. My friends there all noticed the improvement in my condition, and I &m now stronger and healthier than I have been for a long, Jong time. I shall always recommend Dr. Chase's Nerve Food wherever 1 go, as I really think it is the best treatment obtainable for worn- out nerves and run-down system." organs of Jou to