5 " NERVOUS WOMAN TOOK VINOL It Made Her Strong and Well Barneveld, Wis.--"1 was in a weak, nervous, run-down, anaemic condi- tion, so that my housewoik was a burden. Vinol was recommended, and it made me well and strong. It is certainly the best tomic and strength creator I have ever taken."-- Mrs. John Lewis. 3 Vinol is a cod liver and iron cén- stitutional remedy for weak, nervous, run-down conditions of men, women and children. Your mofiey will be re- turned if it does not help you. Mahood"s Drug Store, Kingston. Also at the best druggist in all On- tario towns, ¢ EA A put An Old Recipe to Darken Hair Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns Gray, Faded Hair Dark and Glossy. ~~ Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound- od, brings back the natural color and Justre to the hair when faded, stfeak- ed or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and trouble- some. ! Nowadays we simply ask at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound." You will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe improved by the addition of other in- gredients, at very little cost. Every- body uses this preparation now, be- cause no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You damp- on a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, faking one small strand at a time; by morn- ing the gray hair disappears, and af- ter another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick < and glossy, and you lopk years youn ger. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com- pound is a delightful toilet requisite. It is not intended for the cure, miti- gation or prevention of disease; DRL LT Sse LOCAL BRANCH TIME TABLE IN EFFECT JAN. 6TH, 1918. Traine will i ; and arrlv Donets Boot of Sohnson Birest, a 3 1 Golng West. oe Live, Cit No.18 Mall',, .. ..1220 sm 0.13 Express . .. 2.58 am. No. | Tavern 'Lid taam orn' 1. TR. No. 1 Mall. ove 3.00 pm ve, City Arr. OV No. 18 Mail .. ., «+ L a ay No. 18 ens 5 6 Mall a' 0 p. ern | Nodt Local .. . .. 8. > Nos. 1, 13 14. 46 18, 3 Tun except Sunday, Direct route to t Hamliton, roraon, © Dateolt Ba Buffalo, Londo Ottawa, Silnee, Stand alifax, Bost Clty, prin ot Ie and aw. Tork 28 ga ly to, J, PB shor i and a ------------------------ CURD LINE assenger BETWE nr Money, remittances made by mall or eable. to Locsl tn or The Robert ld Cou General East, Toronto, gud, Granny's Talk to Young Mothers Trousdale, confined KEPLER. Jan. 31.--The roads in this vicin- ity are in a poor condition after the storms of the past few days. The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. Levi Crans- ton on Wednesday. E. W. Horning has sold his farm to Arthur Smith, Latimer, and intends moving to Sydenham in the spring. Mrs. An~ derson Townsend and Harold Horn- ing are on the sick list. Farmers are geting in their supply of ice. E. Donnell and R. D. Wartman made a. business trip to Wilmur last week. Miss Dora Cranston is renewing ae- quaintances here after an absence of a year and one half in Uncle Sam's domains. LELAND. : Jan. 26.--8School is progressing favorably undér the able manage- ment of Miss Winnifred Thompsin, Mountain Grove. A number from here attended the concert in Batter- sea on Friday night. W. H. Ken~ nedy is movigg his goods to Syden- ham. He Ein to have a sale of his stock in the near future. C. Alton has returned from Kingston, where he disposed of a car load of wood #8 a good figure. E. Johnson had a Bee hauling wood for the cheese factory on Friday. Mrs. M. Youngd, who got a bad shaking by falling down cellar, is improving nicely. Quite a number are ill of grippe. Miss Mary Kellar is visit~ ing Mrs. Linklater, Perth Road. J. L. Koen made a business trip to Westport last week. SPORT HOLLEFORD. 31..--It is quite difficult to keep the roads open. Mrs. 8. Mar- tin continues to improve. Mrs. T. F. Townsend is visiting in the city. Mrs. W. Reid fis quite ill. Freder- ick Babcock made a business trip to Kingston to-day. Mr. and Mrs. Amey spent Sunday at Perth Road, T. Freem is sawing wood for the armers with his gasoline outfit. Miss Laulla Martin, who spent some time in the city, is again under the parental roof. Mrs, Laura Babcock Jan. Frank Davey, is leaving soon as a missionary to foreign fields. Mrs. Sophia Williams has gone to visit her daughter at Maribank. J. N. Bawder's son, Manford, met with an accident at the shipyard, Kingston. John Walker is on the sick Het. Miss May Page, Desert Lake, is here visit- ing Miss Edna Wagar. Mrs. S. wil jams has had some samples assayed of ore taken from her property at Black Lake, and has refused an offer of one hundred dollars per ton for #t. Thomas Martin, Harrowsmith, at W. Burleigh's; Wilbert Clark, 'Enterprise, at Elisha Martin's; Howard Moon, Godfrey, at C. W. Leadlay's; "Ben" Watson, connect ed with the Bank of Ottawa, Vank- leek Hill, is here for a week's re- creation. W. R. Burleigh, Arden- dale, is home here for & short time before leaving with his mother for Leos Angeles, California, to spend the rest of the winter. MOUNTAIN GROVE. Feb. 4.--Mr. and Mrs, Kennedy are spending a few weeks with their daughter, Mrs, A, Parker, Mrs. James 'Bradley, suffering from a broken arm, {8 improving. Everton Cronk and Miss Gertrude, youngest daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Thomp- son, were quietly warried on Janu- sister, Mrs. D. J. Cronk. Rev. Mr. Smith and family have moved to their new home at McLean, Arthur Grant has bought William BEwens' farm, Mr, Ewens having puschased a farm near Ernesttown, where he will move shortly. Mrs. J. A. Coulter was called to Madoc last week to see her aged aunt, who is ill Saturday was a busy day in this place, as Coun- cil, Quarterly Board and Ladies' Aid all met. The ladies served an excel lent supper to a large crowd. Miss Trotter spent the week-end at Zea- land. Mrs. George Lewis, Jr., and daughters Lorena and Mary are visit- ing friends at White Lake. Mrs, Me- Ginnis and Ross, St. George's Lake, were week-end guests at J. D. Clark's. is 'visiting her brother, William Bab- cock. Mr. and Mrs. MoNight, of Bedford, were 'recent guests at Jas. Walker's. Little Vera Bowls, of Tichborne, is spending the winter with her grandparents. Miss Bak- er, Harrowsmith, spent a few days last week at R. Babcoek's. J. Carl ton and family are at Ray Bab- cock's. , "#\ _FERMOY. Feb. 'T.--The farmers are still drawing wood. 'Eva 'Barr is recov- eriig after being ill for the past three weeks. The people are having severe attacks of grippe. There were only two present at school" on ome on account of the storm. r. and Mrs. IC. Derbyshire spent Saturday might last at George BY! terill. Mrs. Butterill and son, Fr erick; t Sunday with Mrs. Robt. Bare. Robert Barr called on friends in Butfidge recently. Vera Brash and Rose Quinn, of Fermay, and Hareld Norris spent Sunday at wil- liam Quinn's. Mrs. BE. Dier and sous are visiting friends at Newboro. Mrs. George Brash made a flying trip to Westport. Mr. and Mrs. S. Steele and Mrs. J. Steele, of Fish Creek, also Mr. and Mrs. John Keats, of thbridge, visited at George Steel's. Barr and Andrew Barr, of Burridge, spent Sunday at William Quinn's. Stella Barr is ill of grippe. William Toppings and T. Turner spent a few days with Mrs. Gdlhooly. -- < » HARROWSMITH Feb, 4.--There ig a great scarcity of soft water. The majority of cis- terns have gone dry. On the even- ing of Jan. 24th Miss Effie M. Clow was "at home" to a number of friends. - Miss Laura Phillips enter tained a number of friends on Thurs- day evening, Jan. 31st. It is reported that Daniel Graves, proprietor of the Albion Hotel, his sold his entire pro- perty to B. N. Chariton of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Gordon, Glen- vale, were recent visitors at J. Clow's. H. V. Redden, Oshawa, was a week-end visitor with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Redden. James to thé ° house through an accident, is slowly im- proving. Mrs. James Shibley, ill for the past three weeks, is able to be uround again. Mrs. J. P. Day is con- fined 'to her room, suffering with la grippe. Charles Hagerman and fam- ily are moving to Kingston. ---- f GLENVALE. Feh. 4.--The Youug people attend the skating rink at Elginburg fre- quently. John Purvis, who has been - a well-known retir- od farmer. ilving in Foxboro, dled Sunday after » lengthy illness. Mr. Gay was stricken with paralysis about two years was however, due to He Thomas Ga) Bright's disease. was born sixty-two years. ago. 1 io ¥ a seriously ill of pneumonia, is some- what improved. Douglas Ellerbeck is. also on the sick lst. Miss Hilda Orser is spending a week with her aunt, 'Mrs. Clement, at Trentom. William Amey and son, also Miss R. Corbett, Kingston, spent.a few days at J. BEllerbeck's recently. Miss Grace Cramer ls vl her sister Westbrook, spent a few days recent- ly at .R J. Ellerbeck's. James Em- mons and Miss Kathleen Campsall are fil of tonsilitis.! R. H. Gibson sold a young horse w well Cramer is relatives Toronto and Havelock. Joey Foster, who was kicked 'by & horse, several Mr. and Mrs... G. r spent a day last week, the of C. Hawkey, Glenburnie. Swing 2 the long spell without 8 a has re- C. Pil- Irm-- Dr. 'W, WESTPORT. Feb. 4--W. Scott left this week for Ottawa where he intends taking a course at Dier's Telegraph School. Mrs: Rhea Fahey, Elgin, and Miss Burtch, Jones Falls, spent the week end in town. Mrs, S. Taggart has re- turned home after visiting her sister, Mrs. A. Robeson, Athens. Mrs. F O'Hara of Canton is visiting her parents, 'Mr. and Mrs, A. McNally. .D and Mrs. Stevens spent Sunday in Athens. Mrs, Pritchard of Athens, Miss McMillan and Miss Tye of Seeley's Bay are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Green. Ww. W. Russell received a letter from his gon, Pte. W. E. Russell, stating that he expected to leave England in a few days and would be home early in February. OHAFFEY'S LOCKS. Jan. 31.--The sawing machine is busy in this locality. Miss Lillian Fleming bas returned from Lans- downe, where she spent the past two weeks with relatives; Mr. and Mrs. George Fleming, Kingston, return- ed homie SSaturday' last, after visit- ing relatives. Capt. E. and Mrs. Fleming are calling on friends. A x soctal was held on the 30th inst. at the home of Fred Alford. The net proceeds were $88.45. "Mrs. L. Burns, Sydenham, is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. John Regan. . Mrs, William Riley left last week. to join her husband at Ayr, where he is employed at bridge building, Miss McCann, Westport, is visiting her sister, Mrs. V. Mur- phy. Mm. E. Murphy is convalescing. Miss Jessie Topping, Elgin, is at 3 W. Simmons', PORTLAND. 'Feb. 4.--Cutting ice and hauling it to the cheese factories and cottages is the order of the day. There is a very good quantity of wood being brought into the village at the pres- ent. Elias Morrison, Cramworth, is moving into his house that he pur- chased from Willlam Myers some tinle ago. Michael Ralph who has been on the sick list is improving Ormiand Brown, who was kicked by a horse some time ago is improving and hopes are held that he will soon be able to be around again. Dr. Dunn, Elgin was in the village last week. Mr, Heath was in Brockville one day 3 t week. Miss M i Hamilton, "Eigin, is in the village fo thé last couple of weeks. John Jlawe who has or a couple wecks has returned to Porth where be has been working since last fall JONES' FALLS. Feb, 1.~-The continued stormy weather is putting the farmers batk from cutting wood. Many of the far- mers are hauling feed from the mill. Master Flavin Kenney, Jones' Faalls, is ill of pneumonia. R. W. Dobbs, Joyceville, is at Hiram Bax- rt apd bi) Jason Bastar will be soon leav or t «x Brockville. Pte. | ad Ss a ny farmers have to haul water }.Spe { for, their stocks" : tere 4} $9.25; to $5: jase to sisker ww giz AREER, el nas 0 Five" ary 30th, at the home of the bride's | § Milk, Sharbot Lake, officiated. George | . John Dickson, son of William Dick been on the sick list : $1846 5t0 $16.10; heavy $15.50 to Samuel Stuart, who has been very fil. but is improving slowly. {Lennox and Addington of CENTREVILLE. Feb. 1.--The roads are still very bad, making It impossible for the farmers to deliver thelr wood. James O'Roy has sold his farm to Anson McKeown of Croydon and intends moving to Napanee in the spring. Mrs. Charles Ingoldsby afd baby visiting relatives of Camden East. School was cloged two days last weak on account of the roads. The remains of the late Margaret Doyle were placed in the Roman Catholic vadlt on Tuesday lash. Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth 'Weese spent Sunday at Selby. Stewart Lockbridge has recovered from a severe attack of grippe. Harold Lee has returned home after visiting his:aunt, Mrs. R, Moon. - Miss Loretta Evans was the guest of Mrs. Vance Donoghue for a few days. ond Prince Edward PICTON. r Feb. 1.--Picton's big winter fair closes today. In addition to the poultry, many other features now been added, notably new models in automobiles Miss Cassie Fox came from Kingston on Thursday. Mrs. H. Stanton has returned home after vigitthg in Detroit. Claude C. Wannamaker who has been a rTec- ent visitor at "Maple Dell" farm, left for home, on Friday morning. Pic-, ton is to have a branch of the Great War Veterans' Association of Can- ada. ba a ------------ & | Labark FERGUSON'S FALLS. Feb. 2.--W. Rothwell and . Gray left here yesterday for Kingston, Wolfe Island and Cape Vincent. Mrs. Richard ;Horrick Is seriously ill. The patrofis of the [Mississippi cheese factory are installing butter plants. The farmers are busy haul- ing wood to Lanark dnd Carleton Place. Mrs. T. Command spent a few days with friends at Hall's Mills, son, is very 11. The Market Reports a---- LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Toronto. > Toronto, Feb. 5.--Extra choice heavy steers, $12.00 to 12.95; do., good heavy, $11.00 to $11.75; but- chers' cattle, choice, $11.00 to $12; do., good, $10.26 to $10.76; do, medium, 29.50 to 310.00; do., com- mon, $8.75 to $9.00; butchers' bulls, choice, $10.00 to $10.60; do., good bulls, $8.75 to $9.25; do., medium bulls, $7.60 to $7.86; do medinm bullls, $7.60 to $7.85; do., rough bulls, $6.25 to $6.85; butchers' cows, choice, $5.75 $10.60; do,, good, $8. 80 to $9.25; do., medium, $7.60 to $7.85; stockers, $7.00 to $8.50; febders, $8.70 to $9.30; canners. and cutters, 55.50 to $6.75; milkers, good to choice, $90.00. to $135.00; do. com. and med, $65.00 springers, $90.00 to $140.00; Hght ewes, $6.00 to $7.25 yearlings, $1 - 75 to $12.75; lambs, 317.50 to $18.- 50; 'calves, good to choice, $15:00 to $16.00. ------ Montreal. Montreal, Feb. 5.--~Choice steers, $12 to $12.50; do., good, $11 to$12; do., medium, $9.75 to $10.60; choice butéhers' cows, $10 to $10.50; do, good, $9.25 to $9.75; do. medium, $8.50; choice butchers' bulls, $10 to $10.50; do., good, $9.25 to $9.75, do., 'medium, $8.50 to $9; canners' cattle, $6 to $8. Sheep--3$11 to $12.50; lambs, $15 to $16.75. Calves--Milk fed, $12 to $15; grass-fed, $6 to $9. Thole select hogs, off cars, $19.60 to Buffalo. East Buffalo, Feb. Receipts, 500. Steady. Calves--Rocaipts, 200. Easier; $7 to $18; few at $18.25. Hogs--Receipts, 6700. Strong; heavy mized and yorkers, $17.10; light yorkers and pigs, $16.60 to $16.75; roughs, $15.25 to $15.50; stags. $13 to $14.50. : Sheep and lambs-- Receipts, 3000, Steady and unchanged. b.--Cattle-- Chicago, Feb. 5---Cattle Re- ceipts, 7000, market strong. Béeves, $8.65 to $14.10; stockers and feed- ors, $7.40 to $10.85; cows and heif- ers, $6.40 to 311.905 calves, $9 to $15. ' Hogs-Re¢eipts, 12,000; market strong: light, $15.20 to $16; mixed, 15:65; pigs, $12.25 to $14.50; bulk of sales, $15.75 to $16.05. - Shee » 'eipts 14,000 firm; western $10 to $13.59; , $14 to $17.85. 5 amin Live stock of a Live § = yards were 650 cats Cattle st and 898 hogs. trading steady: Hogs, 10¢ . But- chor goers: 37 to $11.50;: heifers $6.76 to $10.50; cows, $4.7F to bulls $5 to $8.50: oxen, $5 stockers and feeders, 36.75 tn $9; Calves; $6 to $11. : ' $17.75; heavies, Ee Yor, {roughs, $16.25. have! spot and to arrive. 715 head; no trading. Calves--Receipts, $5.97 head: tharket steady. veals, $15 te $18; culls, $14; western, $13.50. Sheep afd lambs--Recsipts. 1,- 080 head; market steady; sheep, $8.50 to $12; culls, $7 io 88; lambs, $17 to S30. Hogs--Recelpts, 1,500 market higher; hogs, ceipts, head; $11.25; -- Chicago. Chicago, Feb, B5.~Corn, Nos. 2 and 3 yellow, nominal; No, 1 yellow, $1.55 to $160. Oats, No. 3 white, 858 ¢c. to 87c.; standard, $6%e¢, to 87% ¢. Rye, No. 2,382.05. Barley, $1.40 to $1.65. i ; $5 © $8.25. Clover, $21 to $30.r Pork, nouinal. Lard, $24.85. Ribs, $23.27 to $24.02. : GRAIN QUOTATIONS Toronto ; Toronto, Feb. 5.--Ontarlo wheat "No. 2 winter, $2.22 per car lot basis, in store, Montreal. Manitoba wheat--No. 1 northern, $2.23%; No. 2 northern, $2.20%:; No. 3 northern, $2.17%; all in store, Fort William, including 2%c tax. Oats--Canada western, No. 2, 8935 ¢, in store, Fort William; No. 3, 881%e¢, in store Fort WiHiam; On- tario No. 3, white, 88c to 89¢; No. 3 white, 87c 'to 88¢, according to freights. ( Peas--No. ® $3.70 to $3.80, ac- cording to freights, outside. Rye--No. 3, $1.83 to $1.85. Batley--$1.48 to $1.50, according to freights, outside. Buckwheat, $1.57 to $1.60, Manitoba flour -- War quality, $11.10. Ontario flout ronto, $10.60. Millfeed-- Manitoba bran. $35 per ton; shorts, $40 car lots, delivered, Montreal. ~War quality, To- a Minneapolis. Minneapolis, Feb. 6.--Corn, No. 3 yellow, $1.66 to $1.71. Oats, No. 3 white, 83%c¢ to 84%c. Flour un- changed. Bran, $32.50. Montreal. Montreal, Feb. 5.--Corn--Ameri- can, No. 2 yellow, $2.15 to $2.30. Oats--Canadian western, No. 2, $1.01; extro No. 1 feed, $1.01; No. 2 local white, 97¢ci No. 3 local white, 96¢; No. 4 local white, 95¢ Flour--Manitoba spring patents; firsts, $11.60; seconds $11.10; strong bakers', $10.90; straight rollers, bags, $5.25 to $5.40. Rolled oats--Bags, 90 lbs. $5.30. Bran, $5; shorts, §40; middlings, $48 to $50; monillie, $56 to $58. Hay---No. 2, per tom, car lots, $14.50 to $15.50. Winnipeg. Winnipeg, Feb. §.--Oats--No. 2 C.W., 80 3-8¢; No. 3 C'W., 83 T-8c; extra No. 1 feed, 83 5-8¢; No. 1 teed, 80 3-8¢; No. 2 do. 76 3-4c. Barley--No. 3, $1.49%; No. 4, $1.44%; rejected and feed, $1.25. Flax--No. 1 N'W.C., $3.22 3-4c; No. 2 C.W., $3.19 1-4; No. 3 CW, $3102 3-4. wheat New York. New York, Feb. 5.--Flour Mar ket steady; springs,$10.55 to $10.70; winterss $10.25 to $10.60; Kansas, $10.60 to $11. . Rye Flour----Market strong; fair to good, $10.76 to $110.90; choice 10 fancy, $11 to $11.25, nominal, jute, Barley Flour--Market $10.25 to $10.50 in sacks, uekwheat Flour--Market steady, $6 to $8.25 per 100 pounds, Buckwheat--Market quiet; milling, $3.85, cost and freight New York. Cornmeal--Market steady; white and yellow, eotige, $4.76 to $4.85; steady, ern, $2.18, cost and freight New $9.75. Rye-- Market strong: No, 2 West- to $80.00; | vy | Barley--Market firm; California vominal; malting, $1.55 cost and freight New York. Corn--Spot market firm; kilns mixed, $1.30 3%, cost and freight New $2.08 f.0.b, cars, spot $1 to $1.02. GENERAL TRADE. per dozen, §6¢c to T0c; ex- No. 1, 48¢; No. 2, 6c! Butter---Finest creamery, | pound, 49%¢ to 50c. 1 go Somargatine, per pound, 30c tof e. | Cheese~--Pér [1b., large 22%¢; twins, 24¢; Stiltons, 62e. Lard--In tubs, per<ih,, 30c. Shortenin Honey-- e clover, 30 ib. tins, 18¢; comb, 21ec. i "Hamé--Large. 30¢ per potind; me-Ji dium, 31¢; small, 33¢c. Bacon--Per 1b., breakfast. 40c to} hae; Windsor, $4c; Windsor boneless new laid, tra, G62¢; tb. to 60 4 3 ®* Dressed poultry--Per. 1b., turkevs, 3c to 36¢; chickens, 32e to 35¢:) foul, 28c to 30c; ducks, SOc; geese, 27¢. Hl Potatoes--80 1b, bags, lots, $1.90 to $2.15. Er . car load Toronto, Feb. 5.--Butter, choice} dairy, 46¢ to 47c; margarine, Ib. 35¢ to 37¢; eggs. now laid, T5c to 80; che ., 260: do. fancy. Tb.. 350 4 turkeys, 1b., 35¢c to 38¢; fowl, 1b. § 22¢ to 25¢; spring ¢ tof 80c; ducks, b., 23¢ to_36¢:, apples, Dit, ro 35; $118 to § ¥. bunch. Se Be; 40. bag, York, month after it is com assured that prime sion $4.65 10 $4.70; |3bie in compliance kiln dried. Ee further particulars . JM Macnoe, T hone No. i Freasnrer, Ho eranip Masor Hughes, || to $1.65}; dried, No. 3 yellow, $1.32%: No, 3} York, prompt shipment; Argentine, Dats--Spot market firm; natural} Moitrenl, Jan. 5.---Eggs---Strictly Per 1b., 26e. «1 TOOK FIGHTEEN BALLOTS To Elect Warden, Whose Own Vote Decided Contest. Belleville, Feb. 4.--The fight for the wardenship of Prince Edward County was not decided until seven- teen ballots had been cast. Several were nominated for the positiog_ but withdrew after some ballots had been cast. When the seventeenth ballot had been east the vote was still a tie between Mr. Clarence Mallcry, Reeve of Hallowell, and Mr. Peter Collier, Reeve of South Marysburgh. - The (Merk thep pointed out that the municipality having the largest eq- palized assessment had the second vote and called upon Clarence. Mal- lory, Reeve of Hallowell (being the municipality with the largest equal- ized assessment) to exercise his right and voting for himself, was declared elected Warden of the county for the year 1918 by the Clerk. The War- den then took his declaration of office. It doesn't pay to stick your nose into other people's business---unless you get a fee for so doing. It's small consolation to's man to know that his neighbor's wife is less extravagant than his own. The wise man makes hay the sun shines, but the fool wild oats by electric light while SOWS If men's faults were written on their foreheads they would never. re- move their hats.' The needle you must hunt for in the haystack never pricks your fing- ers. Knowledge of your weakness gives power to the other' fellow. Returned Soldiers Fdr the purpose of assisting returned soldiers the fegisiature has provided for the formation of an association called "The Soldiers' Ald Commission of Ontario." The Head Office is at No, 116 College St. Toronto. Hon. WwW. D. McPherson is the Chairman and Mr, Joseph 'Warwick is the Secretary, All gommunications intended for eithe them should be addressed to No. 116 Eollege, street, Toronto. Vv. F. Nickle, Esq. K.Ca MP. of Kingston, is @ mem- ber of the above-named Commission, and represents dt locally at Kingston and in this neighborhood The Kingston Branch is located al the Board of Trade Rooms, Kingston. Telephone No. 701. The public are cordially invited to go-operate with us .in securing suit- J} able employment, and in doing other helpful work for Returned Soldiers and their dependents. 5 Classes for Vocational Re-Education of Reunrned Soldiers who have been so disabled as to prevent them - from. re- suming their former ocgupations have been provided, dnd every Soldier who regards hig disability as of such & na: ture as to entitle him to ihe benefit of these Classes is requested to make application to Mr, James H. Macnee, Haddock and Cod, Whiting, Tom Cods, Smelts, Oysters. Talking Machines All makes of talking machines cleaned, repaired, adjusted. Parts for all machines supplied. Expert workmanship. Prices reasonable. JORN M. PATRICK . 149 Sydenham Street. a Have Your Car Over- hauled and Stored for the Winter AT TRB Central Garage, 835 King St. ED. WALSH =~ = Proprietor, | Just What You Want | Keep Your Feet Warm the under-mentioned Secretary, Of to Mr. W W. Nichol, Vocatfonal Officer |} cey No. for Ontario, at the Head when full 116 College St, Toronto, particulars will ind arrangements at once made for & Board to enable those entitled, to ob- the period of re-trainin Jeted, vided for according to scale. Cases where assistance for the fam- fies of soldiers is required are dally reported to ng amd subscriptions to the Relief Fun will be thankful res teived. Subscribers to this Fun yme ' made only after careful official inves tigation of the merits of each and particulars wil to subscribers 02 their donation. 34 be made payable to the "The Soldiers' Ald Commis. Ontario, and request n [Joseph Warwick, Esq. Toronto, feeetpt, wit] be issued the thon and in each case an for. Dona- #11 be expended as far as pos: with the expressed e8 of the dono rs. - All services are free of charge. For as to our work, lease write or telephone any of the Hewing officers: Secretary. " 701. an, Telephone No. 427. W, F. Nickle, Ki Treas. Esq, K.C, MP, lon, Sec. Kingston, Telephpne 0.33 are | i s from same are and Dry Overshoes Moccasins Rubbers Overgaiters, in all the newest shades. The Sawyer be gladly furnished | | Color zss or Pale Faces As Age Advances occasional slight stimulation. LIVER PILLS correct CONSTIPATION. " Genuine sway ne nro ted Caters fom Pile CARTERS LITTLE Don't take the other fellow's word for it. Find out for you ity We are only asking for the to quote on your rself. opportun-- $ printing needs. ~The first decision does not prove that we are, or the other fellow is, the highest tenderer on other There is decisions. a such a thing as doi . some work without profit just to "get on the in- i : s 2 We are building a reputation for doing work our patrols at prices they kuow to be reasonable. the same for you. Point that, pleases We can do