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. ture aims through its Weight and strength. 3 ar $a % T ax . The trouble with most thin folks Who wish to gain weight is that they iit on ng their stomach or It with greasy foods; rub- 'ofl useless "flesh ¢reams" or & some foolish physical cul: stunt, while the rem! thinness goes untouched. You get fat untH your digestive tract as- similate; the food you eat. » Thanks to 4 remarkable new sei. entific discovery, it is now possible to combine into simple form the very elements needed by the digestive or- gans to them convert food into rich, fat-la, blood. * This master stroke of modern chemistry is called Sargol and has been termed the greatest of flesh-bullders. Sargol re-generative, re- ® coax the stom- to literally soak u 1 'elements of your foo and pass them Into the blood, where they are carried to every starved Dechen-ewn cell and Xisse of yom y. . You. ean readily picture the reside 'when this amazing transforma: constructive powers ach and Intestine thaw many places. Alfred Dye, who has been on the stek list Js able to be areund are a number of rock cars at the God- frey station Cattle are very scarce in this section. Archibald Timmerman and wife are visiting at Godfrey Station. Wright, Qananogue, 'will teach the school for the year. "Charles Ralph spent a couple of days last week in Ottawa. iting her sister Mrs, James Mullen at uals THE DAILY BS "Mv. Tucker. Me. and Mes. Tuck- or i, thin morning, to uiend the Epwort Aafrae convention: we |manviile for threes days. Miss Bva Gallagher, formerly of Wilton, is vis- iting at Dr. J. E. Mabee's for a few dave. "Miss Lilly Hartman, », is renewing old acquaintances in Odes- sa. Arthur Burns, Lansdowne, * is spending: & few days with his woele, William Heaslip. ta. Harry: Peters and son, Delbert, left for Nupanes and ftom thenée (o Brandon, Man., where she intends to reside The many friefids of A. Hagetman were so to hear of "bis serious illness and hope for a speedy recovery. Ewart and Gladys $ruekor are spending the wenk at G. 'W. Luens'. , [SE RES Glendower Mtems Glendower, Feb. 3. The recent has away the spow in Sie for some time, again. © There } At Kaladar Station Kaladar Station, Feb. 3.--The fer- vice in the school -on Sanday morn. ing was well attended, as was the Sunday school on Sunday afternoon. 10a loaded. Notes From Me) Melcomibe, Feb. 3.---Mits M,| Mrs. John Bolger is vig- WHIG, TE tion bas taken place, and you notice how: your cheeks AH about your neck, shoulders and bust disappear and you take on from 160 to 20 pounds of solid, healthy flesh Sargol is absolutely harmless. ney pensive. efficient. Your druggist hag it and will refund your money if you are not gatisfled, as per the guaran tee found in every package. Caution:==While Sargol has given excellent results in overcBnithg ner vous dyspepsia and general stomach troubles. those who do not wish to gain ten ponds or more, ---------- ------------ Victoria CAFE 354 King St. Kingston Finest Lestawrant in the City Now n BOK L Proprietor. i TT ---- GIVE THAT PUNY CHILD THIS GUARANTEED REMEDY 1 less, it your child is under weight, list- ailing, liable to get sick easily, a medicine to build its For _this pug- Pose there is nothing else we know of that we can so ! strongly sendorse as Rexall Olive Oil Epwmlsion. The remarkable siccess of this splendid medicine is due to the fact that jt contains ingredients that tone the nerves, enrich the blood and furnish to the entire system: the strength, weight and health®uilding substances it needs. And it does all this with- Out injuring the stomach, Jn fact, Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion is not only pleasant to tdke, but even the most sensitive stomach 'is benefited by it, and the digestion improved. On the other hand, it contains no alcohol or habit-formimg drugs, which most parents object to giving their child- ren, It does its good work by. tak- ing hold of the weakness and builds the body up to its natural strength, at. the same time making it strong to resist disease, If Rexall Olive Oil Fimulsion does- n't build your child up, feed the stunted, puny muscles, and make the little one lively, strong, well, "and full of the animal spirits children are meant by nature to have, come back and tell us and get your money hack We don't want vou to lows a sept We think this is no more than fair, and it leaves you no oanke to hesi~ tate. For old people also--for con- valescents--for all who are nervous, tired-out, run-down, ne matter what the cause--we offer Rexall Olive Oil Eipulsion with the same guarantee of entire satisfaction. or money back. Sold only at the 7,000 Rexall Stores and in this town only by us. $1. "Mahood's Drug Store, Kingston, out, 'hollowy It should not be taken by I land loug lite it is possible that you "auifes, you not only overcome the but Rome, N. Y. Michael Kennedy, Phil- adélphia, wis'a recent visltor. Miss Edna Cranker, Eseott, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Dennis Donovan. James Sullivan, Michigan, is visiting his brother, Owen Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. Austin O'Fiern, of Taylor, pent Saturday and Sunday with relatives here, Enterprise Reports Enterprise, Feb. 8. ~The roads are just beginning to get broken oufj af- ter the storms. Rev. Mrs. Gunter is ill, as also is Mrs. Truman Jack- son. An enjoyable party was held at Miss Martha Wagar's on Wednes- day night last week.» Mrs. H. M. C. Wagar is spending 'a few days: - with her son, Cyrus Wagar.. Emerson Sny- der and family are leaving the wil tage and moving to Larkens, where he will work on the section. Mrs, H. M. €. Wagar, also Cyrus Wagar and family, were at Henry Card's on Monday. 8. I. Wagar, of this place, is in the general hospital un- dergoing an operation for appendicit i¥~_The doctors say he will recover. NAHITIN HARVEY wi In "The Only Way," at the Grand on Saturday, Feb. Tth, Atinee and nigh! Mr. Harvey will present "Th the Treshams" on Friday, F Those on the sick list are: Tryon, Claude Anderson, Hughes and Mrs. Sagar Tyron, Merrick, Methodist minister of cireuit, took dinner at Mrs. A. Flem ing, on Sunday. He intends holding prayer meeting in the school on Wed nesday evedings. Mr. and Mes. Tye on, Sr., of Elm Tree, are visiting theig three sons here. Mr. Parks, of = \i- den, called at Mes. F leming"s and Nir. Lewis, also of Arden, was at the Car man house on Monday. On Saturday, Edward Hughes went to Kingstow' 10 have his tonsils removed. Te was ne companied to town by his brother, Gordon, whe returned on Sunday and Mrs. Ralph Scott left Otter | od on Wednesday last. | Marion Walter -- Mr. Trevelyan Tidings this Trevelyan, Feb. 2.---A pumber of young people attended the concert and ball in Mallorytown on Friday even- ing. Miss Loreta Leeder, of the Ath: ens high school, spent Sunday at her home here. David Leeder is the guest of Brookville iriende. Me. and Mra. R. Dixie made a husiness trip to Brockville on Saturday. Mr. and Mra. T. Ronen, Mcintosh Mille, and My. and Mrs. James Cobey, Caintown, spent. Sunday at Frederick Leeder's. Messrs. Clinton Washbuen, Filson, Man.; George E. Hefferen, Toronto, and Bernnrd Shea, Athens, spent Sun- day at R. J. Leeder's. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Leeder, Caintown, visited at James McAvoy's on Sunday. McLean Items | McLean, Feb. 2.--Farmers are haul- | ing logs to Jackgon's sawmill. Service was held in the school house on San day. 8. Rawley hauling luntber and ties for Jackson. It is understood thst a hockey team will be organized if the weather pen | A wee baby girl has come to stay at Sardis Davies'. Mrs. J. J. Wagae is in a critieal condition. She is bein: treated by Dr. Genge, of Verona, H. Wood and: son, Oakley, made a flyiag | business irip to Arden on Janukry 30th. Alfred Cousing and family were the guests of J. Rayeroflt on Sundi Miss Charlotte Wood spent several days with friends at Wagarville, Miss | Henrietta Smith, at H. Woods'; Miss! Ilda Sills, at J. Miss F. Foster and Miss 1. Patter son, at J. A. Coulter's, Williamsville: Mr. and Mrs. W. Cousins and son Kay, at her father's; Miss C. Wood spent Sunday with Mrs. W: Rawiey. Charleston Notes Charleston, Feb. 3.--H. Crozier came «up from his island last week for the first this winter. W. C. Taylor; quite ill, is recovering. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Sheflield are entertaining a few {riends this évening. Mr. and Mrs. John Wil fiam=on gave a party en Friday even- ing. Thomas Hudson and sister, Fan- ay," spent Sunday with their brothem M. Hudson, Glenmozris. Mr. and Mys. R. Foster and Mrs. C. Slack and sons spent Sunday at E. Foster's, Glen- motrie. The ies harvest has com menced. - Mr. and Mrs. H. Latimer vis. ited at Lyndhurst on Wednesday even- ing." 8S. W. Kelsey feels very indignant over the fact that a scarlet fever placard has been placed on his house when the disease was not inwide nor had not been. His daughter has just been visiling in a section where sear let fever of a mild type was prevalent. 8 N. o Crow Lake Reports Crow Lake, Feh. 2.--Mr. Mahon lost a fine young horse last week, Mg. Roland's baby, which was very iilio, a few days, 3 much better. Mrs, A. Quinn spent last week visiting friends in this locality. James Mahon and D. Badour mad» a trip to Perth lust week, The quilting at Mrs. F Knapp's was well attended! '@& num ver of people went to S. Riley's on Saturday, to cut wood, as Mr, Riley is not very well, hut the storm got so bad they had to give up and po home before they got very much done. Reuben Tharrett lost a valuabie ound. Mrs. Henrietta Badour moved to Webbwood, where her son has a position. * idy"' Badour moved in the house vacated hy Mrs. Badour. The C.P.R. men are at work extendiag the water pipes out into Crow Lake Potatoes are very scarce around hove. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bain and Jriic son, Arthut, "Sandy" Mahon, al:o Misses Daisy and Birdie Mahon, spent Sunday at. W.'B. Tharreft's. At Sharbot Lake Sharbot Lake, Feb. 3.--The young people' held another dance in Kr- vin's hall on Tuesday evenng. An enjoyan.e t'me vas spent. The C. P. R. pile driver with three gangs of men are repairing briggs' bridge. Elijah Burke, a much respected re- sident of Oso, died very suddenly @} heart failure on Saturday. 'There Was not service in the Methodist churéh on Sundalg evening. Rev. Mr. Bromwich was able to sail from Hali- fax for England last week. All trust he will coma back fully restored to health. Mrs. Hanson has returned from visiting at her father's heme at Kepler. Mrs. Dodds is at her home here, Miss Cornell, of Smith's Falls visited here on Sunday. Mrs. Stafford 48 at 8. Gordon's. ohn Gordon has been employed us team- ster for J. Thomson. Miss Anna Allen is home frem Peterboro for a rest. A _pumber from here attended the Sunday Sehool econvemtion at Arden. - Perth Road Reports Perth Road, ¥eb. 2 Farmers are hauling logs to the mill. Many of ths vicinity are ill of measles. William Raymond, Sr, and Mes. Willinm Shales are on the sick list. Mrs. Wil- liam Wood and Miss Smith, of Inger soll, are again occupying part of Mrs. J. Raymond's house. Mrs. Harry Shales is ill with a bad attack of quinsy. FE. Babcock, who has been ill, is convalescent. Carl Shales has re- turned from Guelph and is taking an agricultural course at Sydenbam!| . A delightful (ime was spent at the home of "Thomas Woods, Friday evening. The U.NR. track alotig Lamey's Fill has again fallen in. There was a large sare unaware of the conditions neces uumber attended the bee of * Varley sary to attain bealthful old age fSiivh'y Friday. Mrs. K. Freeman is Careful eating, and consequent pe- |i, nesving slob ly. Visitors :- Creigh- servation of the health and vitality | ion (rer, Witmer, st Hugh Camp. of the digestive and excretory Organs [hols Mr. and Mrs. Willimm Ennis, is of the greatest importance. at William Shales'; Robert Ritchie, at 'Overeating Is the usual cause of |p Harris; Thomas Burns, at Stew: tofpid, sluggish liver action, andl, Jalser('s: Miss Winnifred Wallsee, wheo the liver fails additional work |. wie WM. Raymond's; Mr. and Mrs, Is thrown on the kidneys and they | (odden and "Miss Fdoa, at, H. break down. Kidney disorders ars|;. coo the great source of suffering in bld age. Rheumatism, bodily pains, ach- ing armg And legs backache and lum. Is Seriously Il Odessa, Feb. 3.<A large number nt- tended the Guarterly meeting in the Methodist church, on Sunday ldst. Serviee 'was condueted by the pastor, While lgoking forwarfl to health Junetown Jottings Junetown, Fel, 3.--Several young people from Caintown and Vicinity | were pleasantly" entertained at the home of Robert Mulvough, last even- ing. The moving picture entertain- ment, which was to have heen ®eld in the school house on Salveday even: ing was postponed on account of. the storm. Neveral'from Reve attended the fibrary concert at Mallorytown én Fri! bago aPe the result. By the use of Dr. Chase's Kidney- Liver Pills to late the liver, Kid- néys and bowels, as on 'ro- fering, Inconvénience and po- BARA aess of AitheKe Cor lis: ness, Indigestion ans -sohttipation. Tong Tite sp = © noi , healthful diy evening Tet. Mise Ormn Mul vangh, Athens, is spending u few "This medicine is a won aro sourge of comfort for people i . 01d age. . BR { Sunday Vanvolkenburgh's; ¢ wieks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs: ' : yt : URS BE ee utvaugh, "Grr ui. ol apnaties Tuite: 2. : v A oo, Brook? of his Summers A. Herbison at- the "funeral, 'on * Sunday; of Samuel Howrome, an dged resident of Athens. Miss Cecile Glazier spept the week-end jn Bedekville. Mr. und Mes. Jacob Warren spent Wednesday, and ¥ dust week in Proekville, Nier- Sheffield, Athens, is visiting friends here, Messrs. Hl. and A. For tune aro engaged with their engine, sawing wi v . 'Mist Marv Smith id en- Joying- holidays at her home m Is. eott. » Sr -- Kingston Lady Broke Arm at Yarker Varker, Fob. 4.--~Messrs. C omolly and 'Shultz spent 'Saturday and Sun- day last at Lindsay, the guests of Kev. Mr. McMullen, a former pastor on Yarker circuit. Mr. and Mrs. Me- Kim, of Switzerville, spent 4 day at the home of Mrs, Cambridge. - Mise Lizzie Babeook is spending a week with her sister, Mrs. Williamson. Mr. Davison, of Manitoba, is spending part of the winter with his aunt, Mra. Sanderson. = Gertrude Irish = is ill of typhoid fever. On the way to the home of Jr. Galbraith, Mrs. Gaskin, of Kingston, had the misfortune to fall on the ie walk and break her arm at the wrist. The injured arm was attended to hy Dr. Galbraith. Melville Trish has purchased nu fine read horse. Harold Oldham, of Kingston, spent Saturdev and Sunday at home with his pa- ronta, A number of voung people spent Friday night in Camden Fas) to an "At Home." Mise May Wik 8on is visiting with her uncle, Rich- ard Wilson, at Pesmond. Mr Mrs. Clayton. of Tobento. at Wilson's. Owiog to the mild weath- er ice ontting had to he abandoned. Mr. and Mrs. Fdward Joyner were at KR. Winter's Sunday last. O Snare, of Polleville, w in ¥ Thesday. The Benjamin Manufae furing company is petting in a large supply of huh timber next summer, rge as ker for use Long Point Notes Long Point, Jan. 31.--=Mr and Mra James Kelsng gpent the week end Samuel Kalsey's, Charleston, skies Jem nic Moorchead js visiting her cousin, Mrs. Jasob Bryan, this week. Miss Cora Kelsey has returned to her home in Charleston: J. E. Bevens spent the week-end at his home in Gananoque. Messrs. Charles O'Connor 'und (. Weeks made « trip to Jones Falls on Saturday. Miss Gertrude Kelsey has returned home from Athens. Robert Wilstead, made a business trip here on Wednesday. Mr. and Mes. A. D. Slack visited friends at Outlet on Beving has returned from visiting friends and Wilstead. GoW. Delta on Wednesday. A number from here. attended W. "A. social held at Mrs. Lyndhurst, on Friday evening Elva Warren 1s quite ill. Neaty, dogeph at Lee Gananodgue went to the Rooney's, Miss Pr 1 | Young, Seeley's Bay, is in attendance. Reston, Muan., ar- rived home on Friday to visit his mother. Myr. and Mes. T. MeConnell, visited at J. Moorcheaa's on Thus day. Mrs. N. Hail has returned to her home at. Outlet, after spendibg the pust two woeks with her sisted, Mrs Ovval Hall. Miss Geraldine Tye is vigiting her sister, Mrs, D. Hall, this week, Visitors : L. Moorhead, Sweet's' Corners, at Jacob Bryans; Mr. and Mrs, Hdmond Kenny, Sweet's Corners, ni Thomas ¢.»Tye's; Mr. and Mrs, 1 MoConnell, Lyndhurst, at A. D. Slagk's. Mr. and Mrs. R. Moorchead, Gutlet, at W. Warren's; Mr. and Nye soorge Bracken, Lllisville at J. Single, Alvin Chapman, ton's. ! A LOVELY "REVERING CTOAK Of the softest slectric-blise silk Broche "artistically draped with black chiffon velvet, supplemmited hi a hécoming hood sittmounted With a snow white fox eollar Wits Rose four for bil purposes. Y, FEBRUARY 5 be Aa omits TRE Soni) BOWELL'S HONESTY OF PURPOSE Sn Sir John A. Macdonald Pid Not Like the Idea og Going Up Against Him -- Mr. Bowell Displayed a tGreat Déal of Enterprise in News. paper Work, * The occasicn of the ninetieth birthday of Sir Mackenzie Bowell re- cently has brought Canada's dis- tinguished ex-Prime Minster. and editor considerably into .the public eye, r=d several good stories are told of the veteran's vigorous hon esty of purpose, which he took with him into Sir John A. Macdonald's Cabinet. On one occasion a big commercial house in Montreal was discovered to be "beating the customs." 16 Jhip- pened that the head of the use Was a strong Conservative, who con- tributed heavily to the campaign funds of the party. Notwithstand- ing these circumstances dr. Bowell summoned him to Ottawa, told kim frankly that he had been found out and that he must make immediate reparation. "Do yofi threaten Bowell?" fumed the man. "1 most certainly do," answered the zealous Minister, "Do you know who I am?" shout- ed the angry merchant. "Yes, 1 know who you are, and if this 'matter isn't straightened up in two hours I'll erder your arrest." "You dare to talk to me like that?" gasped the man. "Of course 1 dare," answered Mr. Bowell. "Then I'l see Sir John at once and we'll find out where you get off." The man burried to Sir John and told him that one of his Ministers had the audacity to threaten to ar- rest him. "Dear, dear," VE oF * S me, Mr. sdid Sir John, in his smoothest tones, "I'll have to attend to him, but tell me, which one of the Ministers it was, 1 can handle them all except one. Which one was it?" "That fellow Bowell," replied the Montrealer. "Good heavens, man!" roared Sir John, with feigned concern. "The very man I meant. 1 can't do any- thing with him. If Bowell said it, it goes. I'm extremely sorry, but | daren't trifle with Bowell. Take my advice and settle up at once." It is said that after this the man lost no time in making his peace with the inflexible Minister of Cus- toms. There is no "side whatever about Sir Mackenzie Bowell. He is natur- ally proud of what he haw*accom- plished and the high position to which he has risen, but he is still the working journalist who was once a printer's devil. He has never suf- fered from "swelled head." nor has he ever exhibited signs of 'enobbish- ness. He tells with characteristic ehjoyment of having been quizzed on one occasion by a grand British military officer at a banquet in Hali- fax. It was just after the Riel hy sode, when he was pretty mueh | the public eye. The officer assumed tirst that he was a 'lawyasr. Mr. Bowell denied it. The officer then supposed he must be a shipowwmer. Again Mr. Bowell shook his head. Seeing that the officer was curious, he held back until, being asked point-blank what calling he follow- 2d, he told the surprised military man that he was nothing more ner less than a graduate printer's devil. Mr. Bowell displayed a good deal of enterprise in his newspaper work. He relates how when the first cable was laid across the Atlantic he con- ceived the idea of printing a small daily paper that would give the people of Belleville the transatlantic news fresh from the wire. The late H. P. Dwight,. president of the G.N. W. Telegraph Co., was then an oper- ator in Belleville, and Sir Mackenzie remembers well how young Dwight used to read off the despatches from the wire to him and he would write them out on a pad. The paper was called The Diurnal, and was a small folded sheet selling at ten cents. Jt was not a successful venture, lasting only a few weeks. i ----------------. » Jews Oust Habitants. The character of an entire p h near Montreal has' beén changed, Jewish agriculturists gradually oust- ing bhabitant farmers. The parish is Ste. Sophie de la Corne, county of Terrebonne, seven miles from St. Jerome. Mixed farming has to a great extent, been displaced by ex- tensive tobacco culture, Turkish to- bacce being grown in surprising Quantities. Originally the district Was a Scottish settlement, but French-Canadians farmers took it over slowly. The mew invasion by Jews came, and now there are only three French-Canadisns and on Eng- lish farmer in the entire parish. In the event of a sale of property it is always turned over to a Jew. They have a schoel and own 'the village Store. Summer residencés for Jews of the Ry are no' being built. The establishment of a sanitarium is now contemplated Tor the use of Jewish patients exclusively, A Power Exposting. . |. Seven of the ten hydro-electric companies operating under Dominion charter, generated 131,986 harse- power during the last fiscal year, and of this amount 101,423 horse-power was exported to the United States, th rest being used Mm Ca The pared ; year by the United + (he United a, i | perature. Faith Plays a Large Pars With the Black Aborigine, As might be expécted, the Afriean native is a oof great "suggesti- bility" in. to th and dis- ease. If he thinks he 14 going to die, reat, of 2 Ts ta very premptly, even hes fons eu welche dt ao he is gi > .-he 0 so in the face of odds. Three things to 'be the matter; too much meat, fever, or pus infection from slight wounds. To these, in the rainy setaon, Yould be Mads either roy qu p, OF a little excursion with the lancet and permanganate, The African traveler gets to be a very proficient medicine 'man within those marrow limits; No matter what the matter was, the proper thing for the sufferer to gE lieve luable Agency has. the Kingston G. W: Mah 'simple agency 'for the buckt which berame famous by curing at pendicitis. This simple remedy his powerfu] action and drains such sur- ounts of old matter from that JUST ONE DOSE re- S stomach, gas on the -stom- ach and constipation almost IMMED- IATELY. The QUICK action of Ad- ler-i-Ka is astonishing. SAGE TEA PUTS LIFE - AND COLOR IN Hai do was to throw a red blanket over | Don't | Gray! It Darkens So the head and to assume as miserable an attitude as possible. A sore toe demanded just as much concentrated woe as a case of pneumonia. Sick call was cried after the day's work wus finished. Then Miganda, Gur head man, lifted up his voiee, « *"N'gonjwa! n'gonjwa!" he shouts od; and at the shout the red cowl gathered in front of the tent. They all squatted miserably, oh, 'very miserably, in a row. The head man stood over them rather fie v We surveyed the lot contemplatively, hoping to heaven that nothing com- plicated was going to turn up.: Qne of the boys hovered in: the back- ground as dispensing chemist. "Well," said F. at last, "whist's the matter with you?" 53 The man indicated pointed to his head and the back of his neck, and groaned. If he bad a slight head- ache, he groaned just as much as if his head had been splitting. F. ask- ed a few questions, and toek his tem- The e¢linical thermometer is in Itself considered big medicine, and often does much goed: ~ "Too much meat, my friend," re- marked F, in English, and to his boy in Swahill, "bring the cap." He put in the cup a triple dose of Epsom salts. The African requires' three times « white man's dose. This, therapeutically, was all that was re- quired; put psychologically, the job was just begun. Your African can do wonderful things with his imagin- ation. Therefore the "white man de- sives not only to enliven his patient's internal economy with Epsom salts, but also to arouse his faith. To this end F. added tg fhat triple dose of medicine a spoonful of chutney, one of Worcestershire sauce, a few grains of quinine, and & crystal or so of permanpink. This assortment the patient drank with gratitude -- and the tears running down his cheeks. A big Kavirondo rose to his feet. "Homa--fever'" whined the man. ¥. clapped /his hand on the back of the other's neck. "1 think,"' he remarked, contem- platively, in English, "that you're a liar, and want to. get out of carrying your load." 3 The clinical thermometer showed no evidence of temperature, "I'm pretty near sure you're & liar" ODEEFVET TT, Th The Pleasantest conversational tone, and still in Eng- lish, "but you may be merely a poor diagnestician. 'We'll see." 80 he mixed a pint of medicine, "There's Epsom salts for the real part of your trouble, and here. a few things for: the fake.!" He 'then proceefded to concoct a mixture," the awlulness of which is the exact measure of his imagination. The imagination was only limited by the necessity of keeping the mixture harmlesd very hot, biting nause- ous horror in camp went into that pint measure, *"There," continued F., "if you dripk that and come back again to- morrow fo treatment, I'll believe you are sick." Without undue pride, I should like to record that I was the first to think of putting into the draft a peculiar- ly nauseous gun oil. Thereby I ac- quired a reputation of making tre- mendous medicine, ~ Women In England. In the seventeen'h century Eng- lishwomen were recognized us pos-~ sessing an economic and political sta- tus side by side with Englishmen. There was written an interesting en- try in the church warden's accounts of St. Martin's<in-the-Fields, proving that one Elizabeth Bartlett was in- trusted with the casting of the second bell and that all the women employed thus were paid. at the same rate as men for the same work. Another in- stance is to be found in thé records of the Fleet prison. of which the first female warden, appoiated in 1217 on the death of her husband Robert, re- ceived the same salary "as the said Robert had heen accustomed to dur: ing his life." 1S ------ WP, Eliminate kitchen worries; use ite Rose flour, ; "You can turn that Nobody Can Tell, gray, faded halr beautifully dark and lustrous almost over night if you'll get a 50 cent bot- tle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy" at any drug store, Millions of bottles of this old, fam- ous Sage Tea Recipe are sold anni- ally, says a, well-known druggist here, because it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied. Those whose hair is turning gray, becoming faded, dry, scraggly and thin have a surprise awalting them, because after one or two applica tions the gray hair banighes and Your locks becoma luxuriantly dark and beautiful--all dandruff goes, scalp itching and falling hair stops, This Is the age of youth. Gray- haired, unattractive folks aren't wanied around, =o get busy with Wyeth's Sage and. Sulphur to-night, and you'll be delighted with your dark, handsome hair and your youth- ful appearance within a few days, Agent, Geo. W. Mahood. Gas Bills Reduced LIGHTS can be turned ON and OFF without matches if con. nected with our bypass, Saves time, gas and matches, Come in and-see it in use, "Iwantu" Gas Irons, $3.75. Refle} Lights, $1.80 and up. One only $10.00 amber art glass dome with ©§ In. fringe. for only $8.50. DAVID HALL 96 BROCK ST. - Phone 835 or 856. IF BACK HURTS USE SALTS FOR KIDNEYS Eat Less Meat if Kidneys Feel Like Lead or Bladder Bothers. Most folks forget that the.kidneys, like the bowels, get sluggish and clogged and need a flushing occasion ally, else we have backache and dull misery inthe kidney region, severe headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpld liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder disorders. You simply must keep your kidneys active and clean, and. the moment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney region, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good drug store here, take a tablespoonful in a .glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid bf grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is harmless to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity. It also neutrals izes the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. > Jad Salts is harmless; inexpen- sive; makes a delightful effervescent lithiawater drink which everybody should take now and then to keep their kidneys clean, thus avoiding serious complications. A well known local druggist says he sells a lot of Jad Salts to folks who believe in overcoming kidney trouble while it is only trouble. Ag- ent, Gea, W. Maheed. A Guaranteed 8 Per Cent Investment We own a portion of an issue of First Mortgage Bonds of Falls Land Company, Limited. small denominations, for a te Okanagan per cent, payable half-yeurly Falls Band Company is in the best fruit we have had it British Columbia, an experts, We are offering the own guarantee of payment of respondence solicited, | Nati Finance Branches 77 Sasi Derartmint ah a £% LONDON, ENG;"OFFIOR , Bank Milge--Princens St. a - the They are issued In rm of seven years, yielding eight . The property of the Okanagan growing section of value [nvestigated by Bonds to the pubile backed by our bath principal and interest. ~ Cor- NEW YORK AGENCY Cor, William and Cedar 5s, EC E. NEWMAN, Manager. ok Se Bt