tea is the result of care and experience the combination of fine flavor, smooth strength and richness, Because 80 generously included in Red Rose Tea it "well merits the term in blending --must be : ESTHE DOCTOR New Scientific "Dandrus Treatment Recommended by a Physician. Mrs, Mar Cc. Wash. : of dandruff and falling hair." br. Eu Beardsley, m.: 1 od fied" with the result.' All. RH. Kelly, San Francisco : oes more than is claimed." Herpicide kills "SNtRoY the cause you remove effect" --oures dandruff, falling and prevents baldess. Bol by leading druggists. icide Co., Detroit, Mich. "dar bottles guaranteed. Jas. B. Cpgents, Crawford; Onkesdale, "Herpicide cured me perfectly Champaign, Herpicide for dandruff and falling hair and J am well satis- 2195 'Desadero street; "Herpicide put a new Jrowth of hair on my head. Herpicide _the dandrufi germ. | the hair Send 10¢, in stamps for sample to the Her- One dol Me- Leod and the Best Drug Store, special Bee EL EEREECERERENOE grade, is § the best of its 9) | the details the new bead must # [consulted. He must have a chance to 5) | make himself familiar with the ® | ditions in. the je department, and CLEANED RIGHT. Over thirty years' experi- ence has taught us the best way to clean fine damask curtains. Add to this the fact that we have the larg- ®st and best equipped plant in Canada, and the fact is assur- ed that we can satisfy you in . this work, & 00, RE Fo ee lace and | WIG, 1 T rachiod 1s one stylish, and cheap work " - ~ me a O86 nde an ach SEAMS second on Timbo {nual report. of the Conservation Come cannot mission, held in June last, in Ottawa, whet" be reads the article from M. J. try's need of a national laboratory, is this need keenly felt hy Bn Todiation | of certain important facts. At the outset he remarks upon the fact that a Health of Animals' branch has been established in cop- nection 'with the Department of Agri-. culture. 'Tt is equipped with a labora- tory and manned by skilled officials, to look after the health of the cattle and pigs. of the country. "But some how or other," says Mr. Patten, Tn dur' anxiety to raise cattle and pigs) we bave overlooked the need of a na- tional, laboratory for human beings." And yet, the need for it is very great. Last 'year' in Ontario there was an epidemic of rabies and: many of the unfortunates who chanced to be bitten had to be bundled off in haste to New York for tPeatment. Then, too, we are dependent on the United States for all our vaccines, anti-toxine and sera fdr treating such diseases as smallpox, diphtheria, men- ingitis and Jockjaw. And what is worse, (it seems that the biological products we get from the United States are, often of poor quality or #trength. All such products in the Unites States must be of a certain wtandard of purity. In Canada there is no standard, and so it gets In its vat 4 aes s of the best Job Prin Offices fa Canada; rapid, ; nine improved i Patten in last week's Canadian Cou] {ier. The article deals with this coun- charge for ot Dally 5 aad of ord $1.50 Presses TW rn ct J. G, Elliott, President. Seuss A Guna, Sec Trems TORONTO OFFICE - Bus 10 nt 40 usm cy Comer, 33 Charen Set, Frnt, H. B. Smaliplece, J.P., representatye. : rds "mg pay big prices io the Un- ited States laboratories for these ma- terials. It costs about fifty cents a dose to manufacture diphtheria anti- toxin in New York state, while the re- tail price je quoted by the leading Ameritan 'producer at $7.50. It costs $25 for a treatment of tetanus amti- toxin, although the 'Department of Health of New York manufactures the retjuired dose at a cost of sixty cents. Estimating the annual consumption of diphtheria anti-toxin in Canada at 6,000 doses, the total cost at the re- tail price would be $45,000, while the actual cost of manufacture would be $3,000. In this item llone, a national labratory; by supplying anti-toxin at cost, would save the people of Canada $40,000 ammuadly." The remarkable thing is that while Canadian: capital is seeking investment in many fields, in this one, the produc- tion of toxines, there is no movement, and the eouptry, through the Conser- vation Commission, looks to the gov- ernment for, relief. And why should it not ? . What is the use of experiment- ing to no purpose * What is the ad- vantage of the medical section of the Conservation Commission; if all it ican do is put its opinions on record ? [It should make recommendations, and let the government of the day assume the responsibility of acting, or refus- ing to act, upon them, The report of the special committee on civic consolidation has been pre- sented to the council, and adopted. It was amplified somewhat after the meeting of the committee some days ago. Then it was agreed that the water and Jight departments should be merged. It appeared to the com: mithpe that it would be expedient to commit the ecobneil to consolidation before going further. « At the council meeting last evening the report had a new clause, and = to the effect that the superintendent of the public utilities, when put under one management, should be C. C. Fol ) [ger, and the wisdom of this course is very apparent. In the working odt of be con- Mr. Hewitt will"probably be very helpful in smoothing the way to a successful management hefore he leaves the city's service. : Theve, will be . much to occupy the attention of 'the water and power comriittees, which must work together and harmonize their labours looking to the fulfilment of present plans. There may be an economy effected in several 'ways. In the consolidation there will be much to consider. In the YOUNG MEN TRIUMPHANT. pump house, under the néw regime, there may be a great saving in the application of electricity as a motive power, The drawback to the electric department hitherto 'has been the want of a large day load. With this and 'the more equal distribution of expenses between the day and evening changes, there is a possibility of a tarked reduction in the cost of pro- duction, and' this may be a boon to the consumers of power generafly, Mr. Hewitt leaves the city's service for a well-earned rest. His devotion to the public interest, at the sacrifice of personal comfort, and his devotion to the economics that have made the water department largely what it is, are worthy of all praise. He has been faithful and' zealous for many years. Mr. Folger takes upon himself larger responsibilities. He is an official who deserves well of the council and be- cause of the manner in which he has titted himself for every enlargement in civie duty, Following closely behind him is another official whose appointment has been too Jong deferred. "We refer 6 Mr. McClelland, Kingston's young men should be given a chance. So far they have made good and proven worthy of the confidence that has been reposed in them, The Ottawa Citizen does not . diss nd juss the question of medical inspec: '{ the "municipality, or the board tign Suid, when it seeks to remit to Ol education, the entire respousibility - of deffing "with this subject. The Buca: Department, has not, as Mr. ye declares, performed its whole duty, when, ity ers trustees to have dental 'and medical inspection in the schools' Phat inspection can only be made- effective when the teachers are trained to cooperate with the nurses and the doctors, and the Edu- cation Department is very faulty in its work. { give instruction in physiology DEPARTMENT AT FAULT. and hygiene - to the teachers-in-train- ing. Some years ago medical men wete emp:oyed by the department to and hygiene to the normal school students in Ottawa, Toronto and London. The Whitney goveinment, however, pro » on .the initiative of Dr. Pyne, the minister of education, dis- pensed- with the medical men and ordered that the masters in the nore mal schools do the teaching in these subjects. The result 'is that the medical men of this city are, now that medical in- i , doing the [NOT FAIR DEAL A WHY SOME PUBLIC © SCHOOL BOOKS ARE CHEAPER, Government--The Benefit Eaton & Co. Are Getting--Building Up a "Toronto Businéss at the Local Men's Expense. Campbeliford Despatch. From to time the Despatch has called public attention to the fact that Edton's and Simpson's were ot ting the money that should find Nay into to the pockets of our local hat. who thus display theie Tak of to chen din in very good company, Even the Ontario government is out for Eaton and against the local trader. Have you noticed that every readér '|used in. our schools has the advertise- ment--*'T. Eaton & Co."--in big type on their. front page? We wonder what the good conservativés of Campbell: ford and all the other towns through- out the province think of this little arrangement to help to boost Eaton, as against the local men? The mail order system of the big Toronto firm makes inroads into the bukiness of every merchant in every village, town and city outside Toron- to. And it is greatly encouraged' in this direction by the action of the 'Whitney government. School readers, instead of being purchased. through re- tail merchants in cities, towns and villages, are ordered by mail from T. Eaton & Co. The local merchants not only lose trade but the profit of the trade, buf they have to _.contribute their share to paying the advertise ment of a rival firm. Now, if it is wrong for local pur- chasers to deal with Eaton in prefer ence to the merchants who live in town and helps to pay the taxes of the town, surely it is no less wrong for the Whitney government to hoost this great concern to the detriment of the smaller ots. Perhaps our local traders would instruct Mr. Sam Nesbitt to ask a question or two in the house about the matter. It is objected that the readers are now supplied at a cheaper rate, let us remember that the government now pays the entire cost of the readers, ex- cept the mere printing of the books, whereas formerly the books were pro- duced by the legitimate employment of the printing trade and book sellers gaining a profit. We have cheap school books, it is true, but they are practi- cally printed out of the public funds, distributed through a great commerc- ial concern, which is given very val uable advertising advantages which are not paid for on commercial terths, at the expense of the business inter- eats of the country at large. We say "at the expense of the busi- ness interests of the country at large," because the prosperity of the country depends upon the prosperity of its parts, and the parts must suffer if Toronto is to get everything that is everyone of its business interests are prosperous. This gospel of local trade does not only concern: the local trad- er--it should be of interest to all. The money that goes into the pockets of the local merchant will come out again into the hands 'of the loeal far- mer and workingman. The money that goes to Eaton will come out in the smoke of his private yacht. THE WHIG'S PUZZLE. Can You Guess What the Picture J Represents? What girl's name? Answer to Monday's Roan, puzzle: -- "Hot water tes." Gibson' 8. At Trevoux, gance, Seven persons have died, thirteen' 'are critically iH, and seven othirs indisposed owing to the consuraption of poisoned mush- rooms, At Savannah, Ga., one auwtomohile driver was Willed, and another serious- ly hunt in & sniash- Pup over the Grand Prize course, "Films developed" "at Gibson's. The Portugal government has been informed by the Is as Galicia, § i, that another invasion hy roy- aliste, is imminent. oC hamais "vests." Gibson's peace: reigns throughout The Difference in Price Paid by thé het a fair chance with each other in} going. No town is prosperous unless | For Men $4.00 and $6.00 Ltd ONE.PRICE MEN'S AND oe el WW BOYS WEAR STORE. Fine Shoes For Men' $400 and $5.00 New College $4.50 to $10, Po m---- bins, or plain collar, good boys § years to 14 years. $2.30, $8, $3.50 to NEW CAPS NEW STOCKINGS NEW SWEATER COATS NEW ROLL SWEATERS : Style For Boys 8 to 16 years, New Speedwa y For Boys 8 to 16 years, $3.50 to £8.00. English Reefers Heavy Blue Nap .Cloths, Hned, fancy or pilin buttons, velvet length, NEW TOOUES, Al Colors a : Smart collar, in tra at Bibby's for $2.50, $3.50, $4.50. The Buster English Fine Boy's Overcoats ee ------------ wan---- > New Arrivals Tein --- We will be pleased to show the Coats and as- sist the Boy in trying on the different styles. The Dandy' x For Boys 8 1-2 years to 7 years. style, 'with military smart designs. style Some ex- & rich Beaver, in shade of Blue, trimed with Fug. For Boys 3 1-2 years to %. flannel for Grey and to 16. $7.50. Boy's Furnishings NEW COLLARS NEW SHIRTS NEW NECKWEAR NEW UNDERWEAR Military style collars, double-breasted style; A beauty for $7.50 De a Frieze Reefer Tweed lined, colors, Dark Blacks. For Boys 6 years $2.50, $3 to $4.50, I Sweater: Coats, 50c. to $2.50 Agen ents for - Fowne's and Dent's Gloves for Men BIBBY: ' 7880-82 PRINCESS. Agents for Penman's Underwear and SweaterCoate PUBLIC OPINION Baek at Sir James. \ Brariftora Expositor, That speech from the throne, ves- terday, really looked like a skimpy chicken, : A Word Well Spoken, Globe. Sir James should not place all the emphasis on his probity. There are quite a few otlfér honest men in On- tario. Dr. Sproule Busy. Hamilton Herald. lessons in French pronunciation--a concession to the cause of bi-lingual ism which may be regarded with sus- picion in Toronto. The Only Change, Montreal Herald. There isn't much variety in life in the commons. Sir Willrid sat ik one chair for nine years, them in another for fifteen, and now he is going back to the first one. The Tax Inequality. Ottawa Citizen, Nearly a million dollars worth property belonging to religious educational institutions in Ottawa is ted from taxation. This is an ba large burden for the taxyers. While it might savor of paying out money with one hand and taking it in with the other, it would be far more business-like and satisfactory for all mstitutions to pay their taxes and so of and {help to reduce the general rate. Park Slid Into Bay. Brockville, Ont., Nov. 21.--The north 4jde of a large breakwater, construct ed in Tunnd Bay, and ei filled in at present for use as'a ic park, collapsed, and shifted fully ten feet with the bay on Monday matting, sn tailing a loss of $10,000. The break water was not . supported by trusaby and the weight of earth being dumped in was the cause of thé break. What was supposed st first to have beer an attack re. Juarez, Mexico, by Revistas, ed upon investiga: tion, to be 1s colebiranion Ma deristan of the ing of Jo _aniiverasy the E. vy a Cape Viecent alettown, and will ran Hoth . of + bon timdla [fae keeper, has purchased a cafe tn Speaker Sproule has started .to take]. Subscriptions For Canadian Locomotive Co: 6 Per Cent. Bonds In Denominations of -- $100, $500. ad $1000. Price--Par and Interest Apply To J. O. Hutton 18 Market 8t., Kingston. WE SELL Scranton Coal Co's Coal Selected from the Celebrated Richmond No. 4 and Ontario No. 1 Mines, the best Anghrgeite Coal mined in Pennsylvania. Place your mext order with THE JAS. SOWARDS COAL CO. "Phone 158. North End Ontario Street, No Contract Too Large No Job Too Small iFOR US TO HAMDLE. As Practical Plumbers wo will come to ypur home your office, your store, or your factory and esti- mate on any work you may entrust to us, David Hall 66 BROOK STREET. 'Phone 335, , Residence 'phone, 856. -- sh PL AOE RAW FORD'S CoAaL Clean. bright, dry =n¢ per fecfly | os I TN Te E aam---- -- Ys