You have heard of biscuits--and read of biscuits---- and eaten biscuits-- but you don't know biscuits--aontil yon try Moouney's Perfection Cream Sodas. They are everything that the ideal biscuits should be, : The air-tight, ' moisture - proof 'package brings them to you fresh, ically every grocer in Canada nas MOONEY'S. Yours will get them if you ask, In 1 & 3 Ib. pkgs. N] 44:03 (13 4 Ln § ER] SR YT A ITA RST Lh STRATFORD CANADA IMPLY slip a roll of \ Copying Paper into 'position and the Cop- fer.is ready to make at least 800 clean, clear, readable copies of Letters. either continuously or a few at a time. The Copier is always ready--no ad- Justing or unclamping--no wet rags or mussy blotters -no Carbon to soil the fingers. Simply insert wour letter between the rollers and turn the crank. First get our 'Covier Booklet. "Tis free. Write or 'phone. 97 Wellington St. West, "Phones: Main 4240-4241 TORONTO, MANERS + ox Si SYsrens A ---------- Best for Baby, Best for You. To keep your skin in perfect condition USE Baby's Own Soap DAILY SOAPS, LID, MONTREAL, ALBERT MFRS. American Oils Lubricating Oils Gasoline We make a specialty of handling Labricating Oils of all kinds. Prices on application. W. J. KELLY & CO,, South Cor. Ontario and Clarence. A Fire At Maberly. Maberly, Feb, 4.--George Dowdell's house and contents were troyed by fire on Saturday night. the "fire was seen under the door. 'They hat to jump out of the qupstairs win- to dow into a snow bank in order escape, All escaped without 'injury. "The amily "Has rehioved to the Vil . lage and have been well provided for by the people. 'The guild meets Ne Robert Hughes' to-day , will be 8 Royal Arch meeting in th town hall on Wednesday Supper will be served as aban's. Grippe is swrenin it with Preveatics seated. To check early ible and safe. quinine, no iaxative, or sickening. contain in were ly broken. Also + | ronto, is the name of the firm." The family had just gone upstairs to bed when 4houses; so they "ware placed on sidings at There evenmg., John Buch- the country. Stop it gets deep. Iy colds with these little Candy Cold Cure Tablets is Preventics no Poeumon- never appoar if carly colds good [Lisbon states thai the revalutionaries pt BREAD 10 ADVANGE And it is Said Advance--The treal is Said to Touch a Re- cord Mark, Montreal, Feb, 6.-- Bread is up again in Moutreal, following a ri last dutumn.. The Master Bakers' As- it wil going gomg sociation has decided to advance four | cent | sunt loaves to five and Joaves to mine. The prospect is held ovat that a further advance may expected in the spring when it is be lieved that the stores of wheat in the leountey will be found to have been isriously depleted. While the price of iwheat is given as the main reason by ithe bakers, it is urged that their ex. i penses conneeled with the have increased thet a rise leary to make profits possible, {+ The big snow storm~ and blizzard, twhich wits reported to have gripped | Western Ontario, yesterday after noon, {worked east to this section through tbo night minus the blizzard accom. | {paniment, = Several inches of light {*now feli through the night and the {temperature rose considerably from the {preceding day. The snow fall is still jh Progress' and with the previous {storms promises to make a record fall jrompared with a good many veurs back. { The Grand . Teank Pacific, to-day, jopened tenders for the first 100 wiles tof the road from Prince Rupert, the {Pacific terminus cast, 7 he result has not yet been made public, eight br 1% Deces- Destroyed the Store : of | Hall, Merchant, {> Arden, Feb, 5.--In the early part of last week, an entertainment was held {in the "town hall, in connection with the Methodist church. The weather being unfavorable, it was repeated on Friday, and over 821 was realized t Om Suaday evening last, about sey- jen o'clogk, a fire broke out on the premises. of H. H. Hall, merchant, {who had left to attend the services at {the English church, Mrs, Hall. who {has been sick for some time. being at home. The fire soems to have been {eaused by the explosion of a lamp. | The store, and contents, as well as {the buildings, were totally destroyed, {and the Royal hotel, directly opposite, | | was badly scorched, and G. E. 1 horn- | |ton's store was considerably damaged. i Mr. Hall, who is clerk of the division jeourt, succeeded in saving most of the {papers and books, in his office, hut very little else was gaved, either merchandie¢ in the shop, furniture or | wearing apparel. The family saved {what they wore. It is stated that the {goods were insured, and also . the building. Messrs. Wormwith and Hall | are the appointed auditors. | FIRE AT ARDEN. ! HH =n | - | | ENGAGES EXPERTS. the Books of the Province. Moncton, N.B., Feh. 6.~FPremier Ro- binsoli was the principal speaker at a big liberal meeting bere. He dealt in | an oxcecdingly telling manner with they | provincial finances and in reply to the bombastic challenge thrown out hy { Fleming, spoke in the following ef | fective manner : To Go Over Still Snow in Mon- | business | {of denatured alcohol. THE DAILY BRITIS Smaps PITH OF THE NEWS, { | | | The Very Latest Culled From Al | Over The World. { Rev, Father Lavillardiete has been | appointed from Kome superior general ! of the' Oblate order in Canada. In the intermediate O.H.A. game, between Niagara Fails and Port Colborne, last night; the Pert Col { borne team won, by a score of eight to | five i The Allan Liver Laurentian from Gl arrived at Halifax, on po sday morning with forty-eight | cabin and twenty-eight steerage pas Ow, sengers, Charles Mills, father of F. C, Mills, editor of the Hamilton died on Thursday morning, af- long illuess, Paralysis was the of death. ] The commission appointed in Portu- gal under the dictatorship to replace the elected municipality officials has re. jsigned,. Former Premier Franco's fath- er was attacked by a mob in one of the principal streets on Wednesday. Persistent efforts are to be made in the United States congress to prevent the re-enactment of what is known as the Burton law, passed in 1906, gov- erning the disposition of the waters Niagara Falls. 3d Dr, Ashburgh, health gfficer, at St. Thomas, having reported that he was handicapped by the failure of physi. cians -to send in early reports of cer- tain dis:ases the health board has notified every doctor in the city that failur: to report immediately anv disease covered by the act will lead lo a summons to appear in police court. | sporting | Times, ter a | cause SCHOOL FOR BRIDES, | Educator Starts "Academy "For Making Happy Homes. Stamford, Conn., Feb. 6.--Charles Barnard, the writer and lecturer, has established at his home in Darien, a house-keeping experiment station, and he says it is attracting attention from all over this country and in foreign lands Tests of house-keeping appli- ances, new methods and new mater- ials are made, and house-keepers and students Of dumestic science will visit the place Mr. Barnard new ¢ He says it will soon be utilized for fuel, and that farmers who raise crops will assist in its production. He is with it for household purposes. "A house-keeping experiment station should be in a good country house," says Mr. Barnard, "for the great ma- jority of house-keepers live out of town on farms and without gas~ or electric light. The aim should be to try experiments on a house-keeping scale with ordinary appliances and under normal household conditions." T0 GET UP AND QUI DIVORCE FOLLOWS GOLD. EN WEDDING. Aged Indiana Couple Ask Legal Separation After Living To- gether For Fifty Years. Crawfordville, 'nd., Feb. 6.--Just one week after their golden wedding anniversary Simeon Bryant, aged seventy-three years, and Catherine Bry. ant, his wile, aged seventy-five, find {| "1 have engaged experts recommend fed to me by the Bank of Montreal, | | who are going to werk on the books | | and accounts of the province at once] | and whatever their report is it will {be placed fairly and squarely before] | the province Jenkins & Hardy, To-| | Now A Very Simple Matter. i York Tribune { to have a servar o do the kitchen! | One sumwer morning (says a truth-| © have a' servant to do th u eh i ' work on their big farm, eighteen miles | { ful motorist) the approach of a great| | lock of sheep obliged me. to, pull off | | the narrow country road I halted my | | ear, and watched with. interest the] {dogs and -the shepherd. { 1 had a short talk with the shepherd | { about his odd and difficult trade. | "Loak here," 1 said, "what do you| i do, driviag sheep like this on a narrow | | road, when vou meet another coming the opposite direction *V "Well," said the shepherd, "ve just | drive straight on, both of ve, and the! gets the! flock | Fone that has the best dogs | most sheep." et | $ Cannot Be Found. i | Windsor, Ont., Feb. 6.--Relusing to | live on public charity, Denton Cramer, {a cripple, sixty years old, limped {away from the Ijome Of 'The Friend- | loss, on Monday? and disappeared just' ihefore the arrival of a letter contain- {ing the news that a home was to be provided for him with his daughter in Indiana. He has been traced as far as Walkerville, where the trail was lost. Cramer several times had threatened to take his life Locomotives As 'Teddy Bears.' Pittsburg, Pa, Feb 6.-On the books of railronds leading: out of Pittsburg scores of items "refer to "Teddy Bears."' This name is applied 10 locomotives stored on side tracks and out of commission since the be. ginning of the panic. 'The radroads did not have room enough to house all the dle locomotives in round and boarded up to protect them from the weather. i ' Man Who '""Found' Frick. Pittsburg, Feb. 6--Judge Thomas Metion, 'who discovered the genius in H. C. Frick, and loaned him $20,00 to begin the coke business, died, ves terday, on his ninety-fifth birthday. He was stricken ds he arose to cele beate, with his aged wife, their na- tal anpiversaries, Mrs. Mellon being ninety-one years of age. 5 ARN I Drove Revolutionist Of. Madrid, Feb. 6A despatch from in Oporto made a sudden and deter. mined attack upon the city. but were soon diiven off by the police. Many were wounded on both <i : | are the owners of a large farm, themselves in the divorce court in- volved in a suit for legal separation. The suit was brought by Mrs, ant, who charges her aged with indiscretions which she thinks sufficient to warrant her receiving a |divorce. She charges that, although! | she is nearly blind and the physician | | said it would prove harmful her hex to eyes, her husband refuséd to allow north of here. She says, too, that he made her do une milking; refused to go to church with her; was stingy with : is » one p, urteen | | passage of ' the sheep, the intelligent | hi money, and at oue time, fourteen] years ago, threatened her a beating. Mr. Bryant resists the divorce suit on the ground that his aged wife is of unsound "mind. ' Mr. and Mrs. Bryant and to give | their property is estimated to be worth | between $25,000 and $50,000, Death Of Mrs. ¥. J. Wathen. Mrs. W. J, Wathen, formerly of King- ston, died at Brownvillie, N.Y. Monday last, from blood-poisoning, which developed in her foot at New on | Year's, The remains will be brought here for burial likely to-morrow. De. ceased was duoglish hy Birth, coming here twenty-six years ago and here until nineteen months ago, the family removed to Brownville, Her husband was for many years an employee of E. Chown & Sons. She is survived by her husband, two sons, Ernest, Kingston, and W. C., Toron to, and five daughters, three at home and Mrs. A. Morin, Toronto, and Mrs: James Bishop, Cobalt. Died In Chicago. On Monday, January 27th, A. FE; Grass died at his home, in Chicago, of apoplexy. Deceased was born in the township of Kingston and was forty-eight years of age. He had re sided in Chicago since 18392. He leaves a wife, two sons and one daughter, ali two brothers and two ™ sisters, Frank, of this city, George, of To- ronto; Mrs. F. Truedefl" and Mrs. G. E. Murton, of the township of King ston. -- ---------------- Clearing Princess Street. To-day all the men and sleighs availa were put at work by the city engineer in clearing Princess street of snow, in view of the complaints of merchants. Ald. Graham, acting chair- man, was on hand and aided in di- recting the opegations. By good ar- rangement, the snow was hustled away yuite rapidly. Princess street will be thoroughly cleared by to-morrow. Trains All Cancelled. reach the city to-day, and the morn i rae B&F had to bs t was expected iraine believes in the future | experimenting | i... € Bry-| husband | living | when | The Bay of Quinte train did not | HS HEAPS. OF SHOW 'THE TRAINS HAVE BEEN | DOING VERY WELL. | The Railway Commission Will Not Go to Montreal to Hear Casen--Miscalculations of Tem- } perature Reported, i | Ottawa; Feéb. 6:--Dtinna seme to {have got the tail end of the stout {| The C.P.R. reports that it is one of {the worst it, has had to deal with | The three branch lines to Prescott, { Maniwaki and Waltham are tied { tight, but will be opened this noon. Train No. 7, which left Mont- {real at 9.40 o'dock last night, arriv- led here practically on time, but the | train which followed it by only forty | minutes, the coast train, No. 97, was | enught in a four-foet drift at Vank- {leek Hill, and so did not reach Otia- wa till this afternoon. The traln for { Toronto left on time, and the Mont- | real line is also open. | Madame Nordica company arrived lon a special train from Quebec The temperatire has moderated, the lowest recorded last night being 7.5 degrees below zero, There wan a snow fall of about four inches, The other railway lines report all "trains move ing, and the street ear service is regu- lar. Snow is still falling. The railway commission will not meet in Montreal to-morrow, owing to the dislocation of train services by the storm. The matter of dispute be- tween' the Bell Telephone and the | Windsor hotel, and the fares charged on the Park and Island railway, were on to-morrow's list, There is some discussion in the cap- ital as to the figures from the thermomicter given out from the ob- servatory at Toronto as official. For instance, the fine government ther- {mometer at the Experimental. Farm {gave the minimum temperature as 30.8 { below zero, the statement as issued by Mr. Stupart"s department, in Toron- to, was that the mimimum was twen- ty-two below. These discrepancies are always. shown and are not explained by the different positions of the in- strument. The figures supplied to To- ronto are given out to them by the marine department, from" parliament hill. The contention is that they give a misleading idea of the climate of Canada and are of little use in the compilation of statistics. The purpose of the misinterpretation of the figure is a mystery at present which some member may solve. Earl Grey proceeds to Toronto dor a { couple of days on the Ilth, and from i thence goes to Montreal, where he will | watch the Minto skaters in the con- | test there. The Winnipeg and Burling- [ton entries for the: Earl Grey musical |and dramatic contest are dropped and { only Montreal, Toronto, Ottawa and | Quebec will be heard. | Emery Sanbliere, Herman Flavel and Matthew Moran, the first two of the crew of an eléetric car, and the {latter an engineer on the C.P.R., were {shut ap, to-day, by the police magis- trate on a charge of manslaughter, The train and car collided, on Janu- ary 3rd, at a level crossing just out- | side the ¢ity and August Wark, a workman, was killed, while several {others were severely injured. Revenged. {New Orleans Picayune | Bilson, who is a very stout man, | was running to catch a train the oth- {er say, when his friend Jones called "Hullo, Bilson, In a hurry! | Somewhere ?'" | Needing his breath for other pur poses, Bilson made no reply, but he determined to take a terrible revenge About one o'clock next morning, he jcalled Jones up on his telephone. Af ter a deal of ringing a sleepy voice at the other end of the wire told him | Jopes was there. | "That yoy, Jones?" son. "What do you want" said Jones { "Lve been in bed these two hours ** | "I'm Bilson," went on the other | "Remember seeing me running this { morning, eh ? Yes ? Well, I was going | somewhere, and I was in a hurry ! | Good night !™* Then Bilson up the receiver, and got back into bed a happy man Going Bil queried hung Make Law Cheaper. Home Journal, Taronte. Une of the things that never comes | down in price, good times or bad, { law. lu Toronto a lawyer is suing a | client for a of 7.500 gor defénd { ing him against a police court charge | From time to time judges comment | upon the hardship and injustice of pre- sent methods upon the. poor man and the unnecessary duplication of machin- | ery in ordinary criminal proceedings, {but nothing is done. Milhons of dol- | lars. might be saved to the country | annually by the application of com- imon sense business methods to our | law courts and a weight. of oppres- | sion as galling as any feudal tax re- { moved from the poor man by the adoption of more. reasonable charges, The benchers of Ontario took a spasm and expressed themselves recently, hut it looks as though that were to be the end of the matter for another period. Horses In Snow Bank, While a well-known cabman was at: Hending to some. business in the vicin- tity of Queen's University, on Wednes- day night, his tam wandered away and got lost in a snow bank near the old arts building. The "cabbie" had quite a search before he found / his horses. and when he did, he had to go and get a shovel to dig them out. snow was almost up to their necks. The storm was in full swing, at the me, and his experience was anvthing short of a very plessant one, { 18 fee A Tribute To King Edward. ores ree? no lo oreign tions are no a party question in Great Britain' The foreign policy is continuous: therefore the king has i i H WHIG, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1908. -- " LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. ------ Another Discourse pn the County Clark Question. Feb. 5-(fe the Editor) in his stoond letter, refer- the sonniy clerkship, says walousy was Hn Patham 'Fatmbf; ring 18 that in writih¥ Ade first not his motive. now; of coarse, were, no one would expect a acknowledge it. Still; 1 repeat, "Jetier No. I appeared to be prompted by a spirit of jealousy, and a desire to ridicule and 'belittle an honorable man in letter No, 2, & issue of 3rd inst, CEatmer" says his motive in writing both letters; was, to use his own words, "the sale-gliarding of the county councd deliberatiohs:" 'A most remarkable statement this: a gesve insinuation of breach of trust, either actually committed or contemplated, on the part of the present clerk. A remarkable statement, indeed, and one with little force, in view of the fact that the oilice referred to has. been filled by the present incumbent Fog several years, and satisfactorily, too, apparently, to thesmajority of our county representatives; an insinua- tion, too, that the county councillors, to whom we entrust it, are not care fally looking after the business. If these men choose to appoint tueir clerk to other offices what can we do about jt* 1 hey have the authority and we have not. 'they must feel he can perform these additional -diities or they would not appoint him. to theni. I would ask "Farmer" just here, to, in his next effort, write his sentences more carefully, so they could be easily understood. As examples of sentences difficult to understand I would quote from letter No. 2 first. '4 am too go- vere on Dr. personality." What does' he mean by this 7 Second: "It is unfortunate that the impression has gone abroad that the county clerk should have summoned the coun- cil 8 week earlier than the authorized time." What meaning can anyone get out of this? 1 might also say, it would be appropriate for "Farmer 'to quietly sugmgest to his fellow-sufferer "Elector" that in future he study the calendar carefully when writing arti- cles for publication in order. that his production may not _geem to have been written on a Sunday. Not to leave unnoticed for fear of being misunderstood. "Farmer's" as- sertion that 1 cannot have the wel fare of the county at heart, let me say to ths, I have the utmost con fidence in the reeve of this township, Hinchinbrooke, and I am not alone in having confidence in this gentleman, for he was lected this year, by ac clamation for the third term. 1 am content to leave to him, the duties that are his, not mine. The "sore" "Farmer" cherish, I will pass over. can come fsam touching it. With reference to the "trick ballot brigade," 1 presume the writer means the bogus ballot box affair. This was a most deplorable thing, and one 1 am satisfidd known to but a very few of the liberal party at the time, And repudiated ent rely by the party asa whole, when brought to light. Still, just now, "Farmer" (a good ? conser- vative, too, apparently), seems to be doing his best to switch a few bal- Tots he doesn't care where, so long as they do not benefit a man who arpires to parliamentary honors, and whose greatest offence is that he has held some offices of rust. not by eleo- tion, but by anpointment MEDICAL PRACTITIONER. E--sy' continues to Only pain TO TAKE THE ORE. Shipments to Be Made From Government Mine. Toronto, Feb. 6.-- Shipment irom the government mine, on the Gillies limit: will be made in the course of a few days. It is anticipated that the Kerr Lake branch of the Temiskaming and Northern railway will be completed in the course of the week, and immediate shipment of ore from the government mine will be made The first two earloads shipped are expect ed to defray the outlay up to the present in developing the - property The is to be smelted in Canada and negotiations are proceeding with the Deloro smelter, at Marmora, to take it . next an ore Smokeless Coal. A London inventor claims have discovered a process for produiing smokeless coal. apparently by distil lation of conl at a low temperature This, after filtration, i§ said to posit a very brilliant substance, the heating properties of which are far greater than of the original coal, and which jis | absolutely free from smoke and dirt. The inventor contends that efforts to qvercome the smoke plague have hitherto been wun- sucessful, because they have Leen made in the 'wrong direction, and that by the extraction of the smoke-producing material -in coal before being burned, he has been suceessfal in producing a gmokeless coal. SipW. B. Richmond, president of the Society for the Pre- vention of Smoke, has bought up this invention. Caldwell's Chickens. Sporting Times i Jim Jefiries' father, Rev, A. C Jefiries] was contradicting again bhe ruthor that his son would return to the ring. "Jim." said Mr. Jeffries, is strong. When he says he'll do a thing that settles it. My boy is never go- mg to fight spain: Him doesn't vacil- late like old Ephraim Caldwell, a quondam friend of mine. Ephraim va- cillated even in his choice of a home; was always on the move. They used to say this of him--that when Eph. moved he tied his chickens legs to gether for convenience of transporta- tion amd in time the chickens got so used to this that whenever he enter: ed the hen-house they would all Jie down on their backs and hold up their legs to be tied." to de those Wasn't Skeptical. "A scientist cisims that rubber can be made from Indian corn," remarked the boarder who had been perusing the scientific potes in a patent' medi- cine almanse. "I guess he's right." growled scanty-haired bachelor at the pedal ex- fa} r If you live out of town, attendance ".. J RINGSTON S ESTABLISHED 1873 in person is not necessary, you can send us deposits by registered post and make withdrawals by cheque with perfect safety. for this purpose. Write for particulars. Special arrangements BRANCH J. 8. Turner, Manager COR. PRINCESS AND BAGOT STS. TOCK-TAKING SALE} 0DD LINES MUST GO Another lot of SKI ever, $1.75 each. Long Black Coats, $4 nelette Nightgowns for la Long Fancy Tweed C Children's Coats about half usual prices. Special value in Warm Underwear and Flan- GOOD WARM COATS, $1.00 each. RTS, better value than 00, 5.00, 6.63 and 7.67. 'oats, $4.00, 6.00 and 6.63, dies and children. SPENCE"S ™ Leading Millinery Store, 119 Princess St. 4 tary Mattresses to fit. a snap to every buyer. James Reid's. SC BOBS EELLFLNTRERSSITINS 4 4 4 At NOW ON! a ' Our Big Clearing: Sale Brass and Iron Beds. Her- cules Springs to fit, and Sani- SEEESTSCSTIEEELRE, a7 ORANGES yi Sweet Navels, Secedless Oranges from 15c to 60c Per Doz. a The Sixtieth year's business of Insurance in force (over) Assets (over) The old Quinquennial Pol Cy of this the insuring public--the NEW will be m NEXT DIVISION OF PROFITS, participate in this division. Oftice always opened to give fnforma With a view of making a permanent pos J. 0. HUTYON, Manager, 18 MAKES CONCRETE BLOCKS. | School of Materinl Made With Her | Hands, Mrs. E. M. Barrett, of as, is said to he the only crete block maker the has made a study concrete industry, and knows it thor oughly in all its details. In addition to being a cement worker, Mes. Bar| rett is at the head of a se hool for de- fective children, She mace with her own hands the blocks that were used in the construction of ber school buildings, says Cewen Age. She now preparing to* make blocks for barns, sheds, outhouses) of other kinds awl fences upon bre fafm near Aus tin. She saye that is convinced that concrete is the comang building material, and that it will prove to be the poor man's salvation particular ly in the semi-arid region of the south west, where other building matetial is scarce aod high-priced. Mrs. Barrett has been conducting a campaign of + education in the use of cement among the farmers, Shes urges that concrete constraction shouhl be adopted upon every farm At » recent meeting of the Texas Farmers' congress she gave a demonstration in concrete block making and the various uses to Which the material could Be put upon the farm, She delivired a lective to the assembled farmers, in which shé pointed out that they could, with the exercise of proper energy, make econ- crete shaterial and mortar upon their farms, and build their own dwellings barns, chicken houser, fences and oth: er improvements at far liss cost thas if stone or lumber were used. She stated that the necessary' materials that enter into conirele construction are nearly all found upon the farm, and that the farmers themselves could do the block making, snd the con struction work, thereby saving the ex- penss that would base to he borne Austin, Tex woman con world, She of the cement in and IT ane the work were done by professional Take the New QUINQUENNIAL POLICY with this { that Canada Life Assurance Company the Company ths best vet. - « $117,500,000.00, 35,000,000.00, Company, Company has aiways been popular with ore popular ECEMBER 31st, 1909, Apply mow sad tion and do wanted tion, apply Market St., business, ta Agents Kingston, Oat. QUEEN VICTORIA'S HAIR. Its Great Profusion Was a Cause of Wonder at of ewghts Always | the age years A marvel physician; uf majesty's scalp gerngdesiroving preparation, was not made public It in now known, however, that the remedy for dandruff, the germ destroviog element, | is embodied ia Newbro's Herpicide, the only hair. preparation jon the market that does destroy the dandeufi germ. Without dandruff hair will grow pro- fusely, and falling bair will be slop ped "Destroy the cause, you remove the effect." Sold by leading druggists, Send 10c. in stamps for sample'to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. Teo sizes, Bie and ¥1, G.- W, Mahood, special agent, Even Queen Victoria's hair was of luxuriance court Prof. Lana's treated her following discovery, doubtediy, with a The Phoenix Dry Powdeg - . . A ~ Fire Extinguisher Endorsed by the [Ieadin Jdvurance ompanies, wdopied by hate. a Th ernment wod principle Cities, Paileonds, Hotels, ete, throughout the 'U, 8. snd Canada Is always ready, contains uo chemicals, which do as much da fire. will not freezy or clog. Price, § Agents wanted. DAWSON & STALEY, 217 Princess St., Kingston. p High Crade Pianos at living prices © Victor Talking Machines on essy page 4 50. ments, chia ort 5g Fi