Restores color ta Gray » Faded ' hair-- Removes Dan. druff and invigorates the Sealy --Promotes a luxuriant healthy hair grow th-- Stops i: falling cut. Is not a dye. Hayy's Harfina "ocp a for Shampeciag the hair 5-1 kepoici a and healthy, sien fo red. 100 io and fice. Be. wt Denaginie REF Al svipy JAS. B. McLEOD, AGENT THAT TOBACCO With , "Roester" we jouder as he goes alton, pound , For chewing 30 SKE AT A. MACLEAN tnterie Street THE NEW ENCH [EMEDY T ER No. 1, No. O No.3. ! French Hospita «with gre wrens. Oured Lio Le son, bad legs sores disc hasy Ih ot vigor kv tal force rans My druggists or M 1 $1 from Fougers & Ce St NewYork ¢ nan Rros Co If mdonbt N a bw for free book t Ha " Hampstead, [ond nenDrageel s Porm of Therapion, easy 1o take, saie, 'ait SCOURING YOUR socALP the Loose tat it Won't Will Remove Scales, ruff. Care Dand H your hair in brittle and thim dandenll, The the log because you have HIE SCOUT of core dandrafi bat the scalp of seales, wedrafl is noth of scalp bang Little the vitality, blady ng seale up by a burrowing its wa hair where ii ing falling Now you can't stop dandruff nor hair, pestiferous to root the in ap hair wil time bakiness wi the ing nar prevent von destroy (hal alton: that sientific dis In fact no claims to kill the dandruff germ soap water will do that, but only Hérpjcide gots at the root of the trou ble aud kills the dandruff germ Bold by leading druggists in stamps for sample to the cide Co., Detroit, Mich. One hottles special agent. gern; and can do it is overy, Newhwo's Herpicide other hair them will clean the sealp 2 "A Housshald Necessity Dandrufi thrown the now preparation all of and Newhro's Send oe Herpa dollar ghargntved 3: B. Mel.eod, me---- | "CATTLE KING" BURNS [Comps OUT IN FAVOR OF RECT PIM ITY. says Pact Will Not Hut Anyone's ment Are Goirg Against Best In- terests of the Country. Business--Opponents of Agrees helicf Mr. Hurng is a on the nog arm whateve nada oe the i people " to DUS esE, where it 's business wk-rais farm to hi So far w hent the hy ag lear Our the weerned, C s henehit mind that | of doubt tlesen will kots the {duets to and will world stand ny hevond a low farmers an three best ma Pro United 3 { whet ho Lhe walian have their Chie world 10 send 7 Lire 3 ireat Writain Side the home n compete with the CU industry wi prod 5 in the and return far hi price that mer in the three' markets I think hrtsiness best oflered in too many men, and espe cially men, are considering this believe in an selfish way \ are opposing lamuage (qriestion not a few they fear some I one kind to day ; extravagant nant ! honorary colonel of more than 30 regi- mr my i | $10 to , ing clothes $75. | were i gurd to their clothing and were very msn, TE THE STRANGE PEER. His Nonchalent Debut In the British House of Lords. A gratiem iy ap walked boldly ur " Normanhy's robes. The attendant looked sarprised "But, 'my jord"--he began know absurd said "but mv tailor cannot fin time, and 1 most attend g. Lord Norman Was to offer You under ES my lord" re ints the srmin was pee ude erimson ani donned. an he i 'nto the y where a werer waiting, administered fable nods r and left took his se Yihe pes A Series and finally Isuck il thirty seconds he zat ti present tried t colic! ulties. Then he slowly arose marking to the 34 How ne--1 nember | an appoi it elsewhere," r rom the In the rob Thank Lord by and 1 rik i just recalled a : rar What ane ed wir ose nher We appoint ent with "Nes, my | What ¢ sumed cally, name the othe "Nhat you does no assemc ast mY very Soil Te v mis it this careiu Vourseil in I over! wud mie even: ug was Ku wn at tk Club thay Jan ister, had wom a bet of $250. the the Beefste altur, Liked Colored Shirts. "Whet! A i leader o shio fath EE gravel states a publication devoted to styles in men "King Edward was } largest wardrobe world. He the clothing lo, Lave monarch 10 readiness about 200 suits of ar another many shirts various occasions and upward of and caps. About 50 of these removed year from active and became perqui- sites of his two valets, "Six thousand dollars was figured the the as for 100 hats saits were eheh thie lists , #8 an estituate of the value of his re- gular wardrobe, hut in this amount his numerous uniforms were the most consideration. He was ments and thus required about 100 uniforaus ready for use at any mo- ment. "It is interesting to know that he did pot pay the high prices for his general apparel that might be suppos- ed. A pair of trousers cost him from 15; lounge suits $50 and even- The society men of to-day often pay much more for simi- lar garments, "The late King's taste in dress was not so much that of the exquisite as that of a smeftly attired man. To {| wear what wis most becoming was his interpretation of the art of being well dressed. Englishmen at one time extremely conservative in re. slow to adopt auy radical change in style. Colorea shirts, tan shoes, the - " ROYAL ACTORS. -- When English Rules Don the Mask and Buskin. Several royal stage representations have t since ed IH i ie, late Queen Victoria ascend- tive acocun n tae press on « they have not be ted to the performances, owing to facet that newspaper representa © Or TWO O0Casons the tions King Edward is said to have ar ranged more than one private theatri and the setors and actresses part in them w Queen Victoria these little | ars 1 than © stage product Louise is a very capable trogs, arsi has appeared, the palaces, but at of well-koown "soci pe coss Beatr ee acted a good Winds and Prince Henry « tenberg was once given a a poor opinion of own wever, that after the first he resigned in favor of an personage. svi! piays have a conside f money spent on them, a Queen V ria's little secret peri ances generally cost about $2,500 ea As a rule Her Majesty acted as stuge- manager, while Princess Louise, when uot on t stage, did the promptir It has always been the practi having ne ily new clothes but a new is specially made for each per- formance, and to employ a certain gentleman, who is pledged to secrecy, to assist the roval actors and agiresses in "making-ap the characters Wey are 40 portray, Private concerts are, of course, very common in the royal palaces, and on these occasions it is not unusual for the members of the royal family to sing and play. Queen Victoria was very fond of music and often sang Mendelssohn's | songs. When the great musician visit ed Buckingham Palace in 1342 both Prince Albert and Que Victoria sang and playal. H Majesty sang two songs, aud Mendelssohn said 'that she renderad "the Pilgerspruch, 'Lass dich nur," really faultlessly, and with charm ng and expression." eft Was an excellent mu. » Mendelssohn he played a chor heart with the pedals so clearly perfectly that it would i done credit to any professional. n Mendelssohn began his chorus from "Bt. Paul" Prince Albert and Queen Victoria juioed in the chorus, and, says Mendelssohn, "all the time Prince Allert managed the stops for me so ecleverly--first a flute, at the forte the great organ, at the D major part the whole, then he made a lovely diminuendn with the stops, and so or to the of the and. all heart- was Quite chante : Queen mean abilit first sung in ACCompalned the self "Played to the King, and His jesty was much jdeased. Cost four pounds one shilling This i: aa eutry which appears in a quaint diary kept by an actor-manuger in the time of Charles 11. The sam in question refers the cost of a nateur ac- t omy houses Prin he ple. Bat He Wa amount « by en- piece really Vietoria was a pianist of no and when Jeuny Lind rivate before her she famous vocalist he Ma- me to tives are never invited to such func | : { them their distinctive appearance. ie TRE DAILY RRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER' 16. 1911, en plsee in Britain s.palaces | and although. deserip- | s of them have appeared | nu the work of writers | irmance when he was Prince | at | deal at | R--_-- VICLAGE CUSTOMS. Dice Throwing In a Church Ameng the Curious Ones. A custom which probably comes down' from the days when the kis and his nobles went hunting in the forest ill observed at Abbots Bromier. in Rtaffordshire. It iz call ed the Horn Dance, and is performed by twelve dancers. The twelve men adorn thomaelves in a fantastic man. ner.. but the chief item of their make up, and the one which gives the pair of huge anilers which each man wears upon his head The danesrs pay a round of visite to all the house: in the neighborhood, and at intervals they pérform thair fan- tastic dance, which has a quaint musical accompaniment. Of conrse, nart payment for the men's efforts consists of liquid and cther refrech. ments. and as a merry crowd follows them wherever they go there i: gen. erally a rood deal of jollification The villaze of Corby. in Linenln. shire ic famous for a curious custom called the "Poll Fair" which takes place every twenty years. Should a | stranger happen to he passing through the village when the date falle due, {| he iz liahle to be captured and car. ried on a nole to the stocks. which | ancient instrument of punichment is | the | staple 1h { Fustom there, and put to use on theer ocea- sions. He may purchase his liberty he handing over any coin he happens te have The-little town of Langhelm, Dumfriesshire. still maintaine of riding ths marches. cornet i: elected to he the leader of & cavalcade of horsemen--a troop which sometimes number a: many se seventy The erier of the fair makes a qonaint proclamation in thé market.place. standing on horse. hack. and surrgunded hy the other horsemen snd a great crowd which comes in from the eountry far and wide. The proclamation tells those who ride the marches that they mar take their ill of gond whisky, which will make them «sing, whilst those wha n any way disturb or hinder the are warned that their 'Tugs be nailed to the "tron nail in the will riders " will with a Lig Then the procession is formed. The cornet carries the town's flag in frout of him, and he is followed hy the horsemen. «ome of whom earry sym- bolical articler like a monster thistle, & spade sdorned with heather. a LTOWN com x sed of roses, and a har ley.-hannae a herring nailed across i ® ing the horsemen are se hundreds of childrsn carevine hesthar hesoms, each of them hay previonsly pre. sented wit) threapenny-pi When tha time for the b ronnd at or has to pass jinder The form. f heats 3 i Licks heer hounds mes arch of ch ig" fw forming a in the bridge. As in have s join hands and streets The figss lifted in the air much gusto. On the men do the the girls enjoy the meet with PAGE FIFTEEN. IS MADE FROM THE WHALE WHEAT, BN Vy : a ing Post MK is a! Perfect Food = om LIPTON'S TEA OVER 2 MILLION PACKAGES SOLD WEEKLY \ ---------------------- ike Mist Before Sunshine, if on Use One (4 EDDY'S nm Washday wo \ SHBOARDS Troubles The Board with the Labor-saving Will Bally Vanish Wo chimp Th the sine (HAC he following in 1 in 1,0 Eddy (small Rtrons ished is easy ------ ----------_ VA----_ Bs RE SRN AO THE E,. BB. EDDY CO, LIMITED, HULL, CANADA, GLAS AALAAALLANA" ' AAPHEILPLLLRAALASASAASRALP * PROVISION FOR OLD AGE Is Ay PRESENT DUTY AND WHRTH SOME SACRIFICE is 244400 0000840000000 wl} it . to the they re | own minds that the | Alpine hat and numerous other ac- ressories did not go in England until sanctioned by the late King Edward." Father Morriscy's Liniment Should be in Every Home CnuRe same w on the Ou the Tuesday they streets In pairs, "Heave 'em, kiss sixpence."" Gener- "eomurand"' performance at the mon. arch's i side came { th Nowadays, howe appear at one or personal interests, thowgh { convinced wn their 7 | agrecinent THE IMPERIAL LIFE will be good for Canela ax} v whole Not Popular Even There. other: of er ol em How seldom a week passes without some member of the family suffering from a sore throat, chestor back, a burn 'OF & cut, a sprain, strain or ache ! Such troubles will come, but there is no need of suflering much from them, Keep a bottle of Father Morrisey's Liniment in the house, use it freely, and the pain has little chance, 2 During his lifetime Father Morrisey 'prescribed this Liniment regularly, ami t proved very effective in relieving all sorts of pains and aches, In Rleumiatism it is valvabi¢ as & "rub", when "Father Morriscy's No, 7" Tablets are taken internally. Similarly, applied freely to throat aud chest it helps * Father Morrisey"s No. 10" (Lung Tonic) te uickly break up and drive away a sore throat, cold in the chest, or cough. -~ Taken all around it is one of the best family iniments in existence. Price 25¢ r bottle. At your dealer's, or from ather Morriscy Medicine Co, 1d. Montreal, Quebec Ea Sold aod guaranteed in Kin B, Meld, gdon hy Jus Labatt's - Lager Now Perfected The best on the market! TRY IT Johi Labatt LIMITED LONDON ONT. making i, "1 think these hom opposing ue because i {great 'mistake in | not Lhe hus {| their oppesition is winst Foye { affected id it aod of | entintry my } to be wlhvers oeity 1 should support and vote Wy proe 1 Pt that it is prosperity it, becuse | am convinted incense Canada talk of bos! v anan who kn nyihing at all this wmnexation, | and a0 does der it H more dis t, and thie than peal the ea fae are no more saey ny our nation by trading with the peop of the ality i the { Niates than wm east {ein neters "who invest baeir moliey the PROVES EASY VICTIM, Gets $2,000 From Gullible Woman --=olice Roped Him Up. Lhe aps, Sept. 16 Paris police captared an Rus<inn alias La th schtimapn, 13 heen Woaen NOey Fneutr tne indertedd an wlvertt that some nent in stating fas re ny fortune of acted tha ali alter saved wiv, had tend servond domesii ry ant, Apres Wir k hy the tar be et mistake, F Tom rome his wile wade (he however, of entrusting him niter Fhe Paria police wef They newspaper to the effect that a good looking with a smal fortune was anvioss 6 met an middle-aged widower with 5 vies to matrimony The bait took. Lacour ohaogel kis Lannen hot not his handwriting, an a Spoinionent made fwtween and the "Gietim," amd thie deterbtives took him easily. ROARD OF INEBRITY. which ho disappeared a cunning trap inserted an advertisement in a widow was Im | Habitual Drunks to be Looked After in New York. New York, Sept. Wo uses of habi- Hun! drunkenness in. New © York oity Hi be taken in baad by Mayor (lay por's naw board of vbeisty on Oe tobwr 1st. The hoard to-day decided to Lapen temporary office. in the famous Old Mathers street Building, long oc- vapid ax poliew headquarters, but will "shortly acgiive a sabwrban site and costahlinh a home there, The police feomrt vovords will supply the board fwith data from which it may pick ws patients, who will be given treatment 4 an an offort to reclaim them. Sb A i disinterested | named | i beet-teuk dapat FARA 5 Your ean woarally od i neckties w Be is mar 23 8 Ben's Tel or wet. pa Winston Churchill, writes an Eng- aman, is certainly not a popular man. He w an unpopular boy at school; he was unpopular in the army; he is unpopul in the House of Commons. But he is a good tighter and a Lard hitter and can carry s political meeting as few other Parlia- mentarians can to<day A story told illustrating Chur. chill"s unpopularity wiuch, while un true the face of it, nevertheless s a goud deal trath The i% lax at the d er sr Castle, Ci Minister in attend ug. During a lull 1 the Home Secretary 10 the lady beside him colirse w I'm awially un- ut the only piace is n on table at i . nt i : ------------ Thackeray's Memory. It was not only his boys ; to devote his ald vid money 5 was al time take them he would Lita? Une fie rman Merivale, ut ihe Garrick rivale asked the et! having e," sad 3 "and, what ber | gave you . me! gL" he ways willing to amusing them ¢ pRntomiine, theus a diaper he H Inner later M 100k Years man uo 0 Thackeruy more, aliuk soung host of the film solide vray, twinki po msn bglited | that bis shoaid 1ve t vibe Ht and expressed Yes atid Thae- niways pave boys winelet' The English Husband. A [oar Ww ¥ Was culos even tle ditals SE Ol iv ad vr oniiost fea lite weit an, wus uo RE a Tnusband wd) spade irom t Kalin = jo a hther her SUCH af her aad Jat discover. av: a wile hviug " ihe quity was, "Ii he « Wital right has Le shoals =A Clergy mau, Bpactalor. ws 1 Las mip wall § slaron ee to Rivwa "ie Hi Alias Gas Fume Cure The gas Tukee 2 hoopitig cough cure Bas Use BBG Tesyited to i London lately, Hugs nade at leading gas Woultnp Suuw 10al » large number of children #o sufiering have visited the works Ww whale the fames. The suk ferda ny ute hept mwong the fumes lor su Luar or so. ' You are wrong, Cordelia. A man nl novessarily on the water wazgon bevasse be peddles milk, Foresight as a rule, avi comes to a man when he is so whi he has noth ing to look palaces means an expendi couple of hundred pounds or more without an corresponding -benefit to the gentleman whe runs the compa Dring the reign of George [V. "eomimand"' performances were paid for by tha severe igh, but it has I ug bean a rule thai the entertainment shall be at the expense of the theatri- cal company Lamb's Snuffbox. Hampstead Heath may yet contain & precious relic Charles Lamb. "One sunuuer's evening," writes Hone, "I was walking on Hampstead Heath with Charles Lamb, snd we had tslked ourselves ini a philoso. phic coptempt ol vur slavery wo habit of snuff taking, and with firm resolution ul never again taking 8 single pinen we threw our snuff. boxes away from the bill on which we stood, iar, smoug furze aud brambles below, and weht home in wrinmph; 1 began to be very muser- sbie, was wretched all nigut; in the worning I was walking ou the same fill 1 saw Charles Lamb below, searching among the bushes; he look- ed up isughing, and saying, 'What, you are cowe 0 louk fur your snuff. box, tue! "On, no,' said I, taking a out of a paper in my waistovat pe '1 went 10r « halipenny worth to first shop that wis open! "--Londou Curonicle. \ the When Chocolate Was Denounced. Sirong passions were roused in tie seventeenth century ROLE those who tought choculate was abl iavention of the devil. A formidabie treatise was writien io order Io denounce the use of the beverage by monks. The trea t 1a 10 16¥s, but the woaks saw _ sitoying every copy ial came lr way, that iis circuls ton was small sua brief. ocuinti houses suceceded coffec houses ig London as centres of a suppused great er refinement, although Koger Nor described them as centres lor the bee. fit of "rooks sud cullies of yaality, where gaming is added to all the rest, and where plots against the state were hasched by idle feliows. -- London Graphic. ----------------_ Old Postal Orders. Over 100,000.000 used postal orders weighing about thirty tons, have been new P.O. premises in Manor Gardens Moiloway. e recent . flout of the postal order business as ed necessary the erection of pew buildings. They cover over an acre and s hail. When a man really thinks there is such , thing ax a pwiniess dentist vou can Tool him with any old thing, Some men are fo may heal they even expect their cpr neg tios + i ordered ! What sie liked decided { While Iw jvM of Was lens are well able to its, and the men-folk being "heaved, --Tit-Bits. Widow as Executioner. ed are the stories of pun ng doers iu Afghanistan Advocate of dndis woman's husbaud liad Jd by anotber Afghan who iupression tuat Lis in his posses It appeared, nowever, that the fed wal was penniless and what ae muracier thougut was money turn. ed Jul W be We remains of some ood tied around dead man's wast. Tae uiurderer wis captured and the Aipeer un to be nanded over 10 tie vas told that she could do Will him. fhe widow t an s lide, ends Kept a of Lin We woman siowly 1's throat with a penknife Of punisLuients" al Alghanisian iu Une wan who li vue case a 1 Uren under the vicki bad sulie mouey aol 3 ue widow, wi and wi Touvwing | had publiliy sbuseu the Propnet Ma | palace, and fiowaed [8 View Ww i joery, | were caugal { Amer {36 Bombay tu scheme (or fdunn ii wal | 18,000,1.0 moved from the old G.P.O. building iu | Queen Victoria street, London, to the | enorme | : § : : that {feet of solid bomumea stoned 1v CE&ITind cut Was, OF order ol Le Ameer, deatn Ine sentence was ithe neignbornood of the e IDA > SCCUSET was al ie. Wita way rob alge a Pass iLjesieq rious robbers lo two «ol Cages const Ly Landis being iv A order to si howevy & progressive mal wile A teres iu tne wellare of iis people, the SIXty young Alghaus iit ght asta lo Jive wo ai80 in favor of 1 Cabul by elecurs be 1a Wears, «hd he ign "ii. "Australia-on-8ea."" as 18 wii, 640,000 are ile i" yer Austra waler ties ot tn aly an iis area & bore pub Glusiiy tap an iliex f. Al preseud a ue isi Ey sualil Dutes ppiying millions #1 rinsing we App hy = up with : wirads of Tact sell destroying the gels ery used by the When 1h pipe is sealed up it has bee know to forte its way pp through Yock, clay and ~~ wis 0G ft borers ---------- A wise girl i= Indispose] ab voumg man calls unexpectedly she has bien caling on ous Some men don'| seen to realize diference between the ample lide - gud the silly. life, Assurance Company of Canada ¥ CALALAINAALLAL00000088808000008 DISTRICT MANAGER Kingston, Ont. J. B. COOKE, 7 : £84 an mmmd 332 King Street PPP CIPO VIVI Ie UIP v rel Ovid vv reer ress UO Yv rede : in iii a A ae FRPP IIIIIP IIPS I II IIPE Brrnsnan 5 TITRE Ghat. furnace means comfort] for you and, more sales for me $ ir customers mn the aig to way about Successiul de SOUVENIR FURNACE (New Idea Series) the 116 Just Every sale br the Souven. The Souvenir ssi 5 v PR but sienpiy, Ye fifi v 25 5 for! oon The Srepot cam CARDDT fet int tal the diffusing : ur new book jet chamber; the i 15 Sug : a sir is foree ; " : Every ron at fx tare you w WOK jrevents any clinker Ary ARI on» will bring uvenis sae the fem; of