| YEAR 85. NO. HE CURED CHRONIC COLD WITH VINOL rw Mr. Bagley's Letter Printed Here as Proof Dunn, N. 1 suffered with a chronic cold for four months, hi] day andhight. Had to keep on work- ing when I was not able to. I saw Wino) advertised and tried it, and I want to tell you it just cured that cold in a short time,"--]. C. Bagley, Dunn, N.C. , That's because Vinol is a constitu- tional cod liver and blood and creates strength. chronic coughs and cold disappear, our mone turned if it does not help you. . Mahood's Drug Store, Kingston. "Also at the best druggist in all On- tario towns, iron remedy | which aids digestion, enriches the Then naturally It' be re- } | Jesus identiffes himsell with the big crowd of plain peopic. He was one of 'the' masses." A- toiler and the son of a toiler; He was in such close fellowship with the working ian that He was called "the Car- penter." Dr. Van Dykas has writtn traly: "But I think *he King »f that conn- try comes gut from His tireless host, walks in weary, as most; aN here in the dus'y confusion, with "éyes that ar: heavy 2 en «~ dim, longing And this it He of it worid wad the the And r the laboring looking and He meets again who are for Him." No Buddba immured in lonely and ascetic contemplation was He, but a real man, touching life on ail COAL CUSTOMERS Please Notice ! On and after first of May Coal Sales will be for Cash Only. BOOTH & CO. Phone 133. levels, and yet closest to the dust- grimeéd and sweaty crowd of common people. The modern fashion of preaching Christ as the best Brother of all mankind, who loved them up ~to the level-o6f life and the limitless measure of death, is as near to "the simple gospel" as preaching can get. Lining Up With the Crowd. A snob wants to emphasize the dif- {ferences between himself and the mass of mankind: a Saviour stresses the points of likeness. This lesson Be Clean--and Safe. Think of vive germ-Taden things your skin and clothes must come into contact with every day: Then remember that there is a splendid antiseptic soap LIFEBUOY HEALTH SOAP se Lifebuoy for the hands, he bath, the clothes, sad the home. 188 ich, abundant lather means safety. The mild, antiseptic odor" vanishos , quickly after use, i RAILWAY SYSTEM LOCAL BRANCH TIME TABLE IN EFFECT JAN. 6TH, 1018, [Traine will leave and arrive at Oley Depnat, Foot of os Fie Strest. Golag West, ol Lve, City Apr. OF No.1s Man... 1330 am' HSIam io. ress . we 3 lo No, 3 Loo _ IR] aay No, 1 Intern'l Ltd No. -o ~~ 1 T Mel), Gotag Bast. 20a pg 0 if : - Sans A, gion nd. and New York, Top i | such upon the baptism and the tempta- tion of Jesus, has one great mess- age: the identity of the Master with the life and lot of people. He was at constant pains to associate him- self with the sorrows and tolls and joys and hopes and"religious aspira- tions of the big crowd of us. John's preaching was not perfect; it was only a preparation; none the less, Jesus insisted that He be pub- licly enrolled as ome of John's crowd. A lot of conceited persons think the church is not perfect and not quite up to their standard; and 80 refuse to unite with it. To all may be commended the ex- ample of Jesps: He joined John's church. He found the best crowd and stood with it. No idle, carping critic He. Each in his place standing for the best be knows and not withholding open allegiance to the best and most Jhopeful organization God has pro. 'vided, is the programme of progress. Open and public confession by +4-ehupeh. membership. is the .couneil gonveyed by the example of Jesus in His baptism. He wabted. to be eounted among the friénds of God on earth. That way comes Christian solidarity. } -------- A Real Man's Battle, + After exaltation comes depres- slon; the - ecstatic experience of baptism, when the heavens opened and- the Father attested His approval "of the Son, was succeeded by the temptation in the wilderness. Jesus went apart awhile; to take the mea- sure and meaning of himself, His new experience and His mission. Every normal person understands the mood. Jesus wants to get away. from the crowd; to be alone with himself and God. But He did not get aw™" ~ il. Modern philos¢ clined to ignore the dg ing devilish: tendencies Personally I prefer 'to think better of man and accept Satan. Every- body who has lifted his eyes six :inches from the rim of a book knows that there are forces in the world which make for uprighteousness, The ugly thing called sin is no mere theological term; it is a fdct of life. A successful business man sat op- posite me and said, "I tell you, I know men and I know myself and it: is only the grace of God that keeps me {rom tumbling over into the vol- cano." That man was not talking chout any metaphysical or, subjective errors; he meant gross sins, sich a the law of the landrrecognizes as crime. Yet hg is a good man, made such, he av only by the religion Sa Had Bronchitis FOR THREE ¥Y COULD GET NO RI Bronchitis is generally the result of a cold caused by exposure to wet and inclement weather. It begins with a tightness across the chest, dif- ficulty in breathing, and a wheezing sound comes from, the lungs. There is also a raising of phlegm from the lungs, especially in the |' morning. This is at first. white, but later becomes of a '=zresn- ish or yellowish color, and is: occas- ionally streaked with blood. On the first should check it immediately by usi Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup thereby prevent it becoming ' and perhaps turning into some more. sorious lung trouble. had them half used I was bet- ot ms Se ote Jor asthma. It is a great medicine and i Lknnses a of bronchitis 8 308 2 KINGSTON, ONTARIO, THURSUAY, JAN CARY WHEN CHRISTIANITY | BECAME ORGANIZED : The International Sunday oes Lesson For January 13th Is | "Jesus Begins His W opk."--Mark 1:12-20. By William T. Ellis. of the tempted Christ. -- No Sham Fight. Into such battles as this--the| kind which most upright men know as more real experiences than any | struggle in Business Jesus went. { He fought the fig . that no good | man can escape; A He fought it with no weappns that may not be'| ours. It was no sham battle that Jesus | waged. He could have fallen even | as we may fall. It was possible for | Him: to sin; otherwise the experi- ence of the Temptaticn would have | been "as idle ag a painted ship apon | a painted ocean." Sturdy words need to be spoken | on this point, to meet the misecon-.| ception of those who would amascul- ate the Temptation; and Rev. Dr. J, H. Jowett has spoken them: "What-! ever else my Lord shall be to me, He | shall not be a counterfeit man, ex- | posed to counterfeit fire, a mere | stage fire, a man played upon. by | harmless sheet-lightning and never | moving amid the dread bolts and | forked flame. His shall not be the | sham fight and mine the real Struts gle, or He can he no leader to me. He himself suffered being tempted. | He felt the real heat of the fire, and | felt the- fascination of the real se- duction. Jesus of Nasareth had the | real devil to meet and the real bat- | tle to wage, and the garlands on H&E noble brow were nobly won." ~ A Three Battle War, To the mind of the lonely, spent, and hungry young man, worn with 'his long vigil of forty foodless days, the Temptation appeared. There .is no need to apparel him in horns and hoofs; the devil wears evening clothes oftener than the rig of red. A well fed man may not be tempt- ed by food; but a starving man may. | It is amazing how the elemental 'wants, féod, shelter, warmth, appeal to even the highest reason. And Jesus was hungry. So Satan had him turn the stones into bread. Now it surely was God's will that his Sen should be fed---but not in Satan's way, Better hunger than dishonor. Allegiance to evil is too high a price to pay for life. More subtle was the second on- slaught. When Jesus would not re- spond to a physical allurement, he was attacked in this faith. These spiritual temptations are usually more ful than those of the flesh. "Prove yourself and God by casting yourself down from the pin- naclé of the temple; the angels will bear you up," said the Evil One glib 80 quote Scripturd. Waith exercised needlessly and at sin's' behest, is folly. The third allurment was to take a short cut to his dominion and king- dom by compromising with the devil. "I'll agree to let you have the world if you will acknowledge yourself feudatdry to me. Let me be overlord and you may be King of kings." This was nothing else than the common temptation to compro- mise: 'the end justifies the means." 'By the? devil's programme, Jesus would escape shame and sorrow and rejection and 'Calvary. But he %0d's crowns are to be od's way, so he cried, nce, Satan, Thou shalt e Lord thy God." . The Hills of Home. Nearly a year. elapsed between the temptation of Jesus and his call- ing of the first disciples. Jesus had turned his face back to, Galilee, this boyhood home.. Amid the excite- ment of life in Jerusalem his human heart often turned longingly toward the sweet hills over which he had ran in boyhood. He longed for @ sight of the wild-flowers that he loved, and dor the fresh breezes that blow over Galilee. The heart of man is hungry for home; no other spot on earth ever seems quite so attractive as that in which he spent his Iboythoad. The big heavy boats of Galilee--I have ridden in them, and 1 have seen them thalf filled with fish-----could not be handled by one man; taney needed team work. Jesus called to bis service men who were used working with men. That is a first quality for success in organized ser- vice. The ability to get along with fellow workers, and to help and be helped, neither _overrating nor un- 'derating an associate, is a talent ¥hieh often counts for more than Phat if James and Jona, with 8 proved business saga had Ao ihe invitation 9 ine. Mastor, n't you see th t is obviously impossible for us to leave our nets.' Business ds business and * it must | understands | enriching qualities of Dr. Rheumatism Cured In the days of our fathers and grandfathers rheumatism was hought to be the unavoidable pen- alty of middle life and old age. Al- most every elderly person had rheu- matism, as well 'as many young peo- | ple. Medical gcience did' not under-. stand the trouble--did not know | that it was rooted in the blood. It i was thought that rheumatism was | the mere effect "of exposure to cold and damp, and if was treated with | liniments and hot applications, which | sometimes gave temporary relief, but | did not cure the trouble. «+ In those { days there were thousands of rheu- | matic cripples. Now, medical science that: rheumatism is a disease of the biood, and that with good, rich, red blood any man or woman of any age can defy rheuma- tism, can be cured by killing the poi- son in the blood which causes it. There are many elderly people who have never felt a twinge of rheuma- tism, and many who have conquered it by simply keeping their blood rich and pure. The blood making, blood Williams Pink Pills is becoming every year more widely known, and it is the more general use of these pills that 'has robbed rheumatism of its ter- rors. 'At the first'sign of poor blood, which is shown by loss of appetite, palpitations, dull skin and dim eves, protéct yourself against the further ravages of disease by taking Dr. Wil- liams Pink Pills. They have cured thousands of people--if you give them a fair trial they will not disap- point you. You can get these pills through any dealer in medicine or by mall at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.58 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine 25s . Brockville, Ont. A Dog Outwitted the Germans, If you place the tip of your finger on a map of the world, and run it along the Equator, writes an Aus- tralian officer, in the Wide World, you will discover the island of Naura. This pinpoint of andsland is perhaps. the richest spot on earth, being com- posed almost entirely of phosphafe, of which it is said there is nine hun- dred and fifty million dollars' wofth actually in sight. Prior to the war the Germans bad erected an immense high-power wireless station on this island, the lofty mast of which Is visible a couple of hours before one sights the land from a steamer. : Very soon after the struggle com- meneed the British authorities "'rush- ed" the place in order to silence the voice of the great station. On the near approach of our warships the Huns in eharge tried to render the station useless to us by hiding all the essential parts in a big cave, the existence -of which was unknown to anyone but themselves! " When the station"WNad been thor: | oughly dismantled, and all pdrts stowed away in their 'subterranean biding-place, the mouth of the cave was closed and hidden with rubbish, Alas for the Germams! An old black dog was an interested onlooker during certain phases of the conceal- ment, and the old saying that "for watt of a nail a shoe was lost" might be re-written to read "for want of a bullet a radio-plant was found." When our men seized the place, they found that the working parts of ihe precious 'wireless were missing, and started a careful search for them; the dog, like the Vicar of Bray, join- ed the side of the victorious party, and led our boys to the concealed mouth of the cave, where she com- menced to dig vigorously. There were cute fellows looking on, and the excited animal was soon assisted by a band of helpers who were missing nothing. They soon made the earth and rocks dy, uncovered the ecave-- big enough to hold a platoon---and, to their huge delight, located the missing parts. Asa result, 'n a few hours more ws were in communica- tion with British warships, and the Pacific knew the Hun no more, Sleep Broken, Rest Impossible Kingston Man Found His Nervous System Greatly Exhausted---Bene- fitted by a Friend's Experience-- and Health Was Completely Restored. Mr. W. BB Moore, No.4 Lower Quebec St., Kingston, Ont, writes: "About five years ago, | was suffering from nervous trouble, pains in my to | back, and general run down condi- 'tion, and wus next door to dying a couple of times. 1 was sg nervous at times that I could not get a cup of tea to my lips. Sometimes I would |® mi never close my eves during the whole aight, and if I did get to sleep, would waken up with a jump. Through see- ing the effect of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food on a friend of mine; I was in- duced to try it. After taking a treatment, 1 found a great improve- ment, could sleep well, and am en- Joying good health at present." When i: | Lik 3? gas 10, 1918 wale taal © OH Kinet men Getting 1 Dee ar aad Feuer 8 LAnY x cate mbre caroesyy kins i niiiher in tt South. it is tha Li sathor ized edition of the prima school-book ~there is "What is Germs "Our ' Fatheria enemies.' It was not true written, hewever it may how appves imate to the truth. lu the United States the answer t¢ a schiool-bogk question as to what ic England, answer is in effect, "A we licked." American dren for several generations been taught that they counfry came into belong Lb; ing, more than ence, (bo bully, England, bad desired to treat Americans Scuegambiant were treated by inc said sarroundcd 100l-ciAl- and cruel Great Britain, wiieh is not to plained away by Feniaunisia. of Americans destituic of 1 have had the notion that Engl a robber nation, _nd that the ov policy of the United Stales n properly b& concentrated into watch- fulness of perfidious Albion. Americans who are rcaders aad whose knowledge of history hot confined fo what they wcrc tuugii when in Kknickerbocikers, have themselves of the prejudice against England, but as moet Americaus, (ike most Canadians, do not learn auy- thing about ancient history after they escape from the Public g6hools, it is pot unnatural that the majority of American citizens huve had the {dea that as soldiers the Suglish were either jokes or tragecies, that the generals were an unpleg:zing combiu- ation of beor aud fool, aud that tne aim of Great Britian was {o ¢ nslay 0 whatever portions of the mained open for conguest the war mote than one writer combatted tis ide had made cdhsiderable headway. Since the United Siaies and Graal Britain have become ailies the work of enlightening the average Ameri- can has proceeded apaee, and row it is by no means uncommon Lo find an American newspaper. telling its readers that what they were taught about England at school 'is, tb use the: happy phrase of Emerson, 'tue old bunk." In last Sunday's Portland Otregon- fan, one of the best papers on' the Pacific" slope, the leading article is devoted to "Our Anti:Hritieh Sebool- Books." The writer points out that the mischief of the average Ameri- ean school-book, when it attémpis to teach history, is not that it in- vents history, bul that it presents tacts in such a manner that the vic- tory of an enemy wien %8 takes 10,000 prisoners is represented as unimportant compared with & victory for the home troops when they take 18 prisoners. For instance; in the higtory of the War of 1812, the Bat- tle of Lake Erie is ' uded as a Home- ric. and decisive conflict, while "the "affair at Bladensburg" 18 {reated as soever. . The glorious Canadign re- cords of Chateauguay, Lundy's Biitie, and Queenston Heights might as well appertain to the history of Peru, 80 far as the average American schipol: boy is concerned. Before the war Mr. Charles, Alts- chul, who certainly bears ho English name, wrote a book- in which he ex- amined the various American his- tories used in the schools. He care- fully reviewed the events leading up to the American . tion, an: showed that the injustices Which the American colonists were ¢alled upon to endure were not impe upon them by the English , but by a King of England who #3 as Ger- man as the present Crown Prince. He showed that the greatest Englisb- men of the day, Pitt and Fox and Burke, were brothers in #pirit to Franklin, Adams, and Washington, and that they fought for conten tions of the colonists in Parliament as bravely as ever ington fought for them in the field. The great mass of the English people, one hundred years ago, bad . ing against the Amerie suffered as wuch, And it they bore a greater b a of i tice with less complain colonies. They bit ) when the colonist 1G American and it The fact is that in United States has war, and both happened to England. The scrap with are a Hence bas arisen a prejudice against |i woman 'she loved and got. him. 2 ams = wpeopnm-- SECOND SECTION Balance of Fit Reform "OVERCOATS ; This Week Only =| 20% Reduction Not. Many Left. Inspection Invited. Grawford & Walsh Tailors. Princess and Bagot Streets. 'Every reader of this g ey 50" 5 iDIAEk Get it from your dealer or from us. Outfit consists ue one x no Razor with white Ameri. can Ivory handle safety guard, stroppin ttach. ment yD Bhi Du- x Blades, Sacked ina genuine pDURHAN DUPLEX. RAZOR CO. Lud, FOR HE LIFE OF THIS DOMoR's 43 Victoria, $t., TORONTO, ONT., CANADA. AA A PP Al i AAA Aart wl ASK YOUR GROCER FOR Charm Tea IN PACKAGES. Black, Green and Mixed. Packed in: Kingston, by | GEO. ROBERTSON & SON, Limited. MAYBE BUYING MATCHES Never Struck You As Being An Important Job. Butltls. It is important that you byy none but EDDY'S CHEMICALLY SELF-EXTINGUISHING "SILENT 500's" The matches with "no after glow." ¥ppY is the only Canadian maker of these matches, every stick of which has been dipped in _a chemical solution which positively ensures the match becoming dead 'wood, once it has been lighted and blown out. Look for the words "Chemically Self- Batinpubing? on bo ¢ WN 4 Yor Have Atways Bost, a and which has been for over thirty years, has borne the signature of and has been made-under his per- sonal supervision since its in An 20,958 20 Geemive All Counterfeits, Imitations and * » a, - Experiments that trifle on and asgvd BT Cron ng Syrups. «It is pleasant. A contains For more than constant use for the relief of Co: Dias hoea in use a as ow Baier | 1 ion anne CASTORIA ALWAYS | Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years ~The Kind You Have. Always Bought Ny Don't think that every arered has joved and lost. Perhaps Eo Map claims to | omen bigs v SN BAB