THE LATEST CRAZE RADIUM CURE NOW PARIS RICH. FAD OF Patients Herded in Vaporized Room and Play Cards During Treatment. Paris, Dec. 23.--The 'Afternoon Ra- dium Cure" is the latest craze of Paris society, The popularity of the treatment, new to Paris, has develop: ed quite suddenly, and is due no doubt to the fact that it is exceed ingly pleasant. Americans who spent last summer at either Carsibad, Wiesbaden or Hom- burg are probably already acquainted with the treatment by radium emana- tions inhaled through the lungs. 'The new cure had been in operation only a short time, being a cousequence oi the discovery of the radio activity of mineral waters, What has struck Paris society most is the novelty connected with it. 'hee is nothing suggestive of the physician's consulting room in the spacious drawing-room where the patients take their cure. All one has to do is to remain in this room for a couple of hours every day for a month and he will, according to Dr. Frumesan, the director of the estab lishment, be cured of all rheumatism, or, in general, of all affections of the heart or bone joints. During the two hours of voluntary imprisonme ht the patients play bridge, read," talk and take tea. In a corner of the room ng ands a tall, white eylin- ger looking | radiator, which mbeorbs the oo thions carbonic acid and caures a supply of fresh oxygen to pass through a reservoir contain. ing a few thousand dollars' worth of radium ant to be dispersed afterwards through the room by means of a small electric fan. There are no odors, and no dischm- ~forts whatever, On the contrary, the the air, and the invigorating the radium give a pleasant ellbeing, This sense of well ccording to the doctor, due o radid activity absorbed by one's body, which is retained for several hours after the treatment. The establishment, which has only a few days, is already the talk of Paris, and it is astonishing how many society women have suddenly discovered that they arb suffering from rheumatism in order not to miss the seven to five o'clock "radimin tea." CANCER-INFECTED MICE CURED. Remarkable Success of Experiments of German Savants. Berlin, Dec. 23.--Medical men are hopefully paying great attention to the latest results of the fight against cancer which is being waged by Prof. August Von Wasserman, and Drs. Keisser and Michael. Prof. Von Was serman has had remarkable success in treating mice, which had been in- fected with 'dancer. by injecting into the veins a preparation of cosin and selenium. After the fourth injection the cancerous tumors almost disap peared and in ten days some were en- tirely cured. The professor, in making this an- nouncement, was careful to say that he was not yet justified in assuming that similar results could be attained in human beings, . but he contended that the view which has hitherto been held that it was impossible to "reach a tumor by chemical means {rough the blood and thus destroy it has beey proved by his experiments, to be un tenable. The - experiments were 'tried on four types ol carcinoma and one of sarcoma. SURGEON'S PEI FEE $38,330. Maharajah of Nepal Called it Only = Fair Return London, Dec. 28,--A€young London surgeon has just bad the good for tune of receiving one of the largest fees ever paid to a member of the medical profession. Two months ago the doctor was summoned to India to attend the Maharaan coni, He found it necessary to perform an ope ration, and this he carried out with success. The surgeon is on his way home i wi rincely presents, besides La $4 flaioy fee of » os eh $43,380. The Ma arajah out India is one of the chief princes "of India, and bho i so far recovered that he aftenilod th durbar at Delbf. It is reported that in handing the young physician the lac of pees the prince expressed the ion that he was only paying lair value for the benefit he had recelved. PRIESTS FAVOR LOCAL OPTION. Determined Effort to Close Hotels in © Gracefleld. Ottawa, Ont., Dee, 33.--1t is alnios! uw rm 'opin certain that Gracefield will be a local | option village. There are two hotels there, but it is not likely that they will stay very long. Father Desjardin, parish priest of Gratefiald, is making a big fight for loot option, and 18 circulating a ton, J about 300 ratepayers already signed. Only six PntoRtre of the Graosfield distriet have refused to up. MH hotels are abolished in this district there will be only one hotel in the Gatineau Valley. This is at Syton, and the Livind priest of this Pgh. Tor Jocal opi alia mak ing a strong NEW CANNING EiSionr. Capitalized at $50,000 to Start Bloomfield. 2 = : 4 Picton, Ont,, Dee. 23. Bloomfield is fourth £ canning plant. H. Cooper, E. B. Pur Leavens are the hy BY. b E3EgIE $i heen |, HELPS TO. HOUSEKEEPERS. ; Farm Journal Offers the . Following ! Suggestions, | An old rule for roasting turkey {is "'an hour for each year." | Belore chopping raisins, rub a lit- tle bulter on each side of the chop- ping kuife, When tea isspilled on ie table cloth, as soon as possible cover the {stain with common salt. [Mave it on for a while, and when the cloth is washed all the stains will have * _dis- appeared. Stufi the breast of Jour Christroas turkey with pared , sweet potatoes. They. will get a fine flavor the juices, Use seasoned bread crumis and some fried sausage for rest oi the stuffing, Roast some nice wheat in oven, add a little good bitter New Orleans molasses, grind it the coffee mill, and have some the finest cereal coffee you drank, Saves money, Loo. Corn cobs make excellent but they also make a dirt: if kept in a box as the loose particles xifi arough. It is better to put them in a box. "The cobs from table corn can be dried for kindling "or fuel, although the cattle enjoy chewing them when fresh and tender. A nice home-made candy for children is made as follows : two cupsful of sugar and one cup- ful of corn syrup until crisp wnen dropped in cold water. Add to vhis the whites of two egge®well beaten, Beat this for five minutes until nearly stiff. Drop by spoonsful on oiled paper. If you have been unfortunate enough to tear a dress of thin material and are at a loss how to make thé rent invisible when mended try threading a hajr into your needle. 1 know of 8 pew brown mohair skirt that was mended in this way, and the skirt rounded out a long and useful file without, thi® scar upon its smooth turface" being detected. A hair is strong, fine and pliable, and if rea- sonably long can be used to " advan- tage by skillful fingers, the and mn ol ever' fuel, the Boil DISPATCHING "PHONES, nd, MORE CP.R. Will Equip One More Miles. Over a thousand miles of new tole phone circuits will be added by the C. IR. to their present system next year, according to a despatch received at the Canadian Pacific offices, here, yesterday, from Montreal. On most of the eastern lines, the service has already been installed and has proved highly successful in despatching trains. A "phone service will he installed on the C.P.R. short line to Otftawa,- and with this exception, it is expected that all the 'phones will be placed west of Port Arthur. The C.P.R. have already ovér four thousand miles of line equipped with 'phones, and when the programme for Th ~~ THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG., SATURDAY, PECEMBFR 23, EXPERTS PROPOSED! SEVEN MEDICAL CONSERVE PUBLIC HEALTH. Provincial Government Will Divide Ontario Into Districts' With High- Salaried Experts. Toronto, Dec. 23.--In order-to take steps to provide better sanitary con- ditions throughout the province, as well as to prevent the pollution ol waters and streams, the provincial government, it is understood, will'so amend the public health act at the next session df the legislature as to provide for the appointment of seven medical health officers for the 'pro vince, who will be assigned to dider- ent territory - and put in complete charge of all sanitation and public health matters in their respective dis tricts. These men will be paid good salaries, and the municipalities will be called upon to contribute, They all will be under the chief health offi: cer for the provineeg Ur. J. W." 8, MeCullough, it is understood. The health act at present is under revis- ion, and several other important changes may be made when the - bill is considered by the legislature. At Yule-Tide. it's now the timefor Christings trees mistletoe and holly; sleigh.bells ringing o'er the breeze, and everybody Jolly; the childr all will eat their fl of turkey, sauce and candy, and Mother will be sure to Fave the peregoric hendy: relatives and friends will come noal visit? and swear by all t he saints above that everything's exquisite; gifts to make to every one, and that's the very reason 1 save the ones they give to me; then giv them back next ses Decembe ppine ots next year is completed, it is expected that the railway will have the largest 'phone circuit mileage of any railway in the world. At present it ° stands second in this respect. GIVE UP SPIKED HELMET. Vell-known = Shining "Pickelhaubc to be Replaced. Berlin, Dec. 23.--The shining *'pickel- haube," the spiked helmet of the Ger- man soldier, will be replaced soon 'probably by a lighter headgear with! out the polished surface. Several models of new helmets have been tried | recently, and, though none has been found to give complete satisfaction, the test will be continued. The ma- terial changes may be expected in whatever style is' chosen. There will be no polished spike at the top, nor will the helmet itself be polished, per- mitting the reflected rays of the sun to easily betray the position of the troops. At present this disadvantoge | is overéome during manoeuvres by wrapping the helmet in canvas. ON THE COAST. Why Not Spend the Winter in Calis fornia? Attractive rates will be quoted by oiatle routes," affording finest scen- he Los Angeles Limited, leaviog Shige. daily 10.16 p.m., for Southern California, the San Francisco Overland | Limited, leaving Chicago daily 8.10 p.m., less than three days en route, jprovide the best of everything in rail- wax travel. The China and Japan mail leaves Chicago 1045 p.m., daily for San Francisco and Los Angeles. Hlustrated literature on application to B. H. Bennett, general agent, Ciu- cago and North Western railway, 46 Yonge street, Toronto. Passed to Hest. There passed away on Sunday, De- cetriber 3d, at the home of her son- in-law, Z. Grooms, Richmond, Ont. -- Kimmerly, wife of the late William Kelly, in her seventy-fouwrth yoar. She was born in Richmond hali a mile from where she ied, and, was the seventh dau have passed on out of a f of a gitls and two boys, She was married To Wil liam i, and settled on a farm in naga, where they re sided until sevew years ago, Mr. Kelly being removed by the hand of death brights" The deve ned ody so of a . ul an ly sition which m many warm friends for her wherever she went. She leaves to mourn her loss four girls and three 8, John, of Fraser's Mills, D.C.. Yea liam, of Kalamazoo; & \ a only," es er's, Neck 's, Rowntree's and class sweets, at Gibson's Red Drug Store. John Smith, an Fasex farmer, lost fi fe hum, bine horses and other live] tock and grain by fire. loss is oF $10,000. Music © 200 selections by Pat, 10e. rr oA _ Campers in Tr ot 3 ing a clam bake, by various detachments of the army! * flavors. Sold in not less than jronto. on Christmas Day, I BARON MARSCHALL STEIN German ambasasdor to Turkey, luntversally admitted to be one of. the {most accomplished diplomats in Enrcpe {He is dean of the diplomatie colony Constantinople, and he will undoubted- Hy liminary prace terms between fand Italy than any othér one is sald tu be already chos imperial chancellor of Germany, Turkey man. He Smith Tired of His Name, Middletown, N.Y., Dec. without counting the children, teight of them bear the name of i corge, George E. Smith, a life ine jlor permission to: change his have wm receiving his mail, he is a business man he likes to gel bis mail as quickly as possible. Brockville's Civic Broekville, Dec. cil is closing the year with a sur- ylus of 85,024.79, In addition B Je Budget [ | ficit. of $7,255.06 from 1910 was wip- To accomplish this the taxes twenty- un- would be re ime last ed out. | this year were raised from {six to twenty-nine mills on the dersianding that they duced next year. Heavy provements were the cause year's deficit, . civie of 'Xmas! Home Song Book. Francis & Day's 100 best songs. Hairy Lauder's song book. Queen's University song book. Sacred song folios, dance folios, ete. Dutton's music store, 209 Princess street. Montreal Street Earnings. Montreal, Dec. 23.--The Montreal street railway in ANovember showed net earnings of ¥150,9%00, u gain of $21,245, or fifteon and one-half per cent. The surplus for the mouth $124,582, an increase ob $17,938, sixteen und three-quarter per cent. British Jews Now Agitate. London, Dee. 2. ~The Jewish urge the abrogation of the Russian treaty, whic against the Egpglish Jews. "Week Ei Chocolate Sale. There are aif kinds of fillings and 1b. lots, We. A neatly filled 5-1b. assort- went for $1.25 box. The regular 50¢. goods. Mahood's drug store. dinate ---- The many friends of William Robisa- son Swho was with M. §, Madole, in the hardware business, at Napanee, will be pleased to hear of his elec tion to the town council of Bassano by a large majority. He is one of the enterprising business men of the s. witations are out for the of Lena Myrt! and Mrs. Coleman Switaer, Desmond, to Robert ington ffman, T ington Jf tae place nt "King's Quality flour," is what the tone prs mon. \ OFFICERS Tol to pay their an- VON BIBER- He Is at have more to do with arranging pre- sen as the next 23.--Because there are eleven Smiths in Middletown and {surance man, has applied to the county name George I. Stanwood. Mr. Smith thinkg | that half of the eleven other Smiths and as is or Clronicle says that the leading Jew- ish institutions here have decided to Aaglo- differentiates hyacinthe. | iago | litin eamps, next summer, le, only daughter of Mr. {dets. NOVELTIES FOR USE, -- { Latest Designs in Wraps and Acces- sories Exhibited. One of the new toilet cases for men for, autowocbile use is of sole leather | {and among the toilet articles .is the | entirg-pafety razor outfit, so that men need not bother with strange barbers by the wayside. case of green leather may be used for a hat brush and clothes brush nas well, Avother handy 'toilet case for man or woman has an entire manicure set included, and, as the case folds like a haudbag, there is rom for a night dress or thin set of pajamas in it, Among the new veils is the one of on the ends. It comes in sll pop colors and does duty as sca veil combined. For evening wear with white coats are dainty shirred. chifion hoods; they are have long ties of the ends. 'the red maryuisette veils are popular with the fur turbans. ular and chiffon tucked sant to wear. Among the veniences are the flat leather hand- kerchief cases; they hold six or most keen been left at home. Une of the pretty fur hats for skin, and has a rolling brim of mine. It is becoming to blonde brunette types. The fur automobile hoods are liked with a cape, back of thé neck warm. coon is lined with taupe satin has long satin ties of the same color. One of the new It is brown. made of chinchilla in ble faced material and it has modified raglan sleeve, with a down the top of the arm. It is a very automobilé use. wee dress suit case has an clock among its conveniences as as a few handy sewing hasty mending. A new and alarm It is fastened with heavy cord orna ments in the front. Double picnic sets of folding forks and spoons and napkins drinking cups fit into a sole case that is shaped like an glass case. Crepe meteor hoods made of knife pleatings with a little {thread finishing the edge and tucked ties come in all of the dainty colors for wvening wear. gol pillow with a t(uck-away pocket is very handy. TEN COMMANDMENTS FOR HAPPY MARRIAGE. Tt Amanda Buckman, a Chicago Girl Thinks She Has Solved Problem. Hes Amanda Buckman, a motion picture scenario writer, ul problem ? up a "Reno fund." A Reno fund rupresented by the $200 to $500 business girl saves 'to insure her hap- py marriage. 'ter marriage she draws on her and geta legal separation--isn t simple ? Miss Buckman will be married | concern. He knows she has tone tund. Serve © First--Thou shalt be faithful; is the first and rotten | ment. command- 23.--The town coun-| Necond--Thou shalt love no woman {but me, and have no other,affinity or 'soul mate. Third--Thou shalt not be indifferent. than positive disloyalty. but shall confide in me implicitly Bonnets. strong drink or gambling. hypercritical. shall give thee no occasion sither). to deasonable hours without good cause sible. aghth--Thou shalt take when 1 have '"'bediked" myself, up my bair differently, or done other little thing for thy deleectation, little courtesies and attentions remember our anunivelsaries to them holy, i offerings thereon, if of candy or a few flowers.' enth--Thou shalt give me an al- lowance, compatible with thy income, and provide mate bit question. Music : Matthew's and all studies. Teachers, call inspect Dutton's music store, 208 Priv- cess street. Miss Ivy Cole, a waitress in » Denver cafe, saved up 1,000 dimes ly a lfc. buy a fur coat. She has received many proposals of marriage from east, west; north and south. Sale handkerchiefs, ciennes lace, very fine, Dutton's. The minister of militia has announ oecd that he proposes to train in mi ca for 2e. Sule of vider Alice Se navy seariety and 2 Solr utton's. "Put books iu College Be chou Cheiaitng: pack Pos ply ee at A double flat brush in' an envelope spun silk, which is of the usual width and has "deep knotted silk fringe on fur trimmed with rosettes and on very: They are dust and rain proof and very plea needed automobile con- a dozen, and at times fill a need that is if the bit of cambric has a young girl is made of soft gray mole er- or best as that keeps the One oi ra- and \ coats for men has an inverted - pleat down the centre of the back and ine square sleeve model. , solt Another coat for men is of the don: the sleeve becoming coat and much approved for Gne of the toilet cases shaped like a well materials for ; smart coat for women is of the nut brown houclé~elath with the Empire back and kimono sleeves. knives, in two leather opera tiny long A new fad is to have a special silk for handkerchiefs and. change purse which pretty i Lhicago, solved the unhappy marriage | She believes she has, She has waved is the H she isn't Happy af- fund that in e near future to a young men em- ployed in the oflice of a Ing Chicago {He's willing to take a chance at .r. Jere are the tem commandments she has laid down for her husband to ob- tals Neglect is often more heart-breaking Fourth--Thou shalt not decuive me, as to the state of thy mind, morals and Fifti--~Thou shalt not be addicted to wixth--Thou shalt not be jealous or (I is understood that 1 be Seventh--Thou shalt be on time ak thy meals and not remain out st un- or without notifying me when pos notice done any Niath--Thou: shalt not diminish the Of our sweetheart dayssiand thou shalt keep to make gift box not only for all pits household expenses, but 'a litt! oves for me to spend without aded 'exercises and reccived in tips within one yesr, to sli Valen- By Martha McCulloch-Williams. "The Pompadour Sisters ! Horrors ! sie, you know [ can't wear pink ! With my red cheeks and red hair it {makes me a blowsy peony And you are angelic in pale blue," Peggy said discontentedly, ninging herseit back on the sofa. "But you will! Just this once!" Elsie entreated, her eves sparkling. "For my sake! You know my one talent--my gifted feet. 1 can't sing-- Pm not a - uit clever--I have never been anywhere but home and .to school. But I can dance. Do help me to show it ! For a special reason. 1 --I want to show I'm worth while." "So you'll be asked again?" Veg queried. 'Poor chick-a-biddy ! Is tos house party really so much to you' "What would iv be to you, if it was your first--and you had never had a chance to be young, or have fum?" Elsie asked almost fiercely. "If you had to dance by stealth--up in the + garret, = with nobody to see--and all the music, what you could make, on a comb ¥* "Tell me--how did you ever hit on this frilly cakewalk * To think of the Pompadour as godmother to a cakewalk !"' Peggy commented, smil- ing. Elsie looked puzzied. 'Was there ever a Pompadour ? 7" she asked. "1 thought it was just a name--for the way you wore your hair--and pink and blue together. That's why I said we'd do the Pompadour Sisters." Peggy explained, betwixt laughing and sighing. She had a pink frock, fine and straight from (Paris, but she did not want to wear it. Aunt Mar- garet had sent it--Aunt Margaret had not seen her since she was nine, so knew, nothing of the high colors which, properly subdued, made her niece so pretty. Pink unquestionably exagger- ated them to the degree of disfigure ment, But Peggy, the soul of good nature, agreed at last to put her van- ity in her pocket, and serve as a foil for her luckless step-cousin, Elsie: She was sorry for Elise, whose life ' {ran sluggishly between drab Y walls. It had taken all her own mother's tact and diplomacy to compass Elsie's being where she was. Peggy had been a little worried at first--Elsie had so few social accomplishments, and though Peggy was kind she hated carrying dead weight. But, bye and by, when there were evening exhibi- tions of drawing-room accomplish- ments, Elsie had shown such grace, such lightness, such rhythmio harmony of motion as to redeem herself. But she had never yet done cake walk, save in the privacy of 1|their own chamber, a big, airy &nd secluded ohe,. high up in the tower. Peggy - had practiced it with her, enough to make sure they would not fail. She had thought rather proudly of the sensation they would make, quite eclipsing Marie Dene, straight from Paris, and still affecting the airs of her Parisian training. It took her all aback, though, to think of danc- ing in such guise as wonld make her a fright, Notwithstanding, she agreed generously to put wy out of the *l question, partly indolent good na- ture, partly also' through the impel- ling of somethin under the surface which she felt in Elsie. She did not sense the hidden thing until they came out for their turn, Tne big house party had turned itself nto a vaudeville company, by Way of passing thg two days of a drench- ing August storm. The house, old and rambling, but luxiously remodelled, lent itself admirably to such uses. The library, four steps higher than _ the big parlors, upon which it gave "wide- ly, made a fine stage. It was only a little trouble to supply electric oot- lights, screens for wings and back- grounds, and a gorgeous drop of cre tonne bed curtains. A phonograph or- chestra was supplemented by Miss Ball, the governess, at a well-ambush- ed piano. But the glory of it all was the .stage director--in private life, George Augustus Belden, Esq., but in the mouths of everybody-about hin, Georgy. A 'man, and manly modest despite riches, and much pampered. Peggy had played with him in short frocks, learned to dance in the same class, and grown up to regard him as at once the model and measure of man- hood. She had never thought of him as a sweetheart--for one reason other young fellows had not givén her time. Deing an heiress, with a ride and wise family connection, if she married the wrong man it- would cer- tainly be in the face of light and leading. She had liked several suitors well enough to consider them, but it had pever gone further. At twenty-two her heart was still virgin, more truly vir- gin indeed than tat of poor skimped 'land thwarted Elsie, who had bestow- ed her affections silently upon this or that manikin, of whom she knew no more than the outside, but whom she had turned into hero, knight or demi od with the drapery of a girl's ancy. She forgot them--forgot they had ever been, the minute she had looked up and found George regarding her with whimsical intentness. "Do they know you have run @&- way ?" he asked. 'Those elders if they come to take you back home, you ghall ¢'imb into my pocket and stay snug till they go. ' We can't spare you." : x Ske was indeed, wistfully childish, withal full of womanly-longing jor life and love. Her, mouth sot hard whenever she thought of going back to the drab home life at the end of this marvelous fortmight. She would not do it. She could mot. At first she dared not think of Gregory as the way out, but of late he haunted her awake or sleeping--her King, = her hero, her deliverer. This leggy read in a lightning flash when _- ely the tremor of Filiss's coming be- ing to re buke them for keeping the stage wait- ing the Fise was huming over the dance mu- fa in view until the music was in PAGE SEVEN. t- THE FEATHER BOA MATCHES THE HAT PLUME. 3 symphony in browns, seen at the horse show late in November, was completed by a feather collar in shades ranging from pale, creamy tan to a deep wood brown, and a single rich feather exactly trailed across the hat. like it which The brown feathers matched exquisitely a suit of brown velvet, a blouse of gold lace veiled with brown chiffon and a hat of brown velvet and pale cream beaver. With this costume. was worn a pair of russet button boots having cream uppers. and thin, she stayed out on the stage, bowed right. and lelt, then lifting their joined hands higher than their heads, she guided Peggy through a performanve truly marvelous. Up, down, back, forth, with intricate swing and side steps, and wonderful small shufties, the two of them swept the stage, the audience applauding mad. wy. Decidedly the Ppmpadous Sisters ware the hit of the evening. Peggy smiled happily, thinking in what re fuest Elise was likely to find self, Ste looked half angel,- half nymph, her face deeply fluskéd," her «ilky hair beautifully - disordered. 1eggy knew she herself was showing scarlet through the veiling make up she had subdued her color with grease paint, but it was no longer ef fective. Still she footed it Lightly, consciously making of herself mainly a support for Jlise--klise whose sec- ret she had sarprised and thereby sur prised hesse!f even more. She was not indifferent to Georgy, Rather in him lay the root of her in difference to the others. Dully she wondered if he--with a catching breath she stole a glance at him, where he stood watching the dance, and par ticularly the chief dancer. As the curtain rang down after third encore, he caught Elsie the arms, and tossed her up, might toss a child, saying "I must: To find out if you are mortal or fairy. No," as the applause rose madder than ever, "vou mustn't go back--I could look at you ail night --but you have done enough side and sit down now just as you are--but don't drink more than seven lemonades--nor let more than nine fel- lows propose at once." Elsie obeyed . without a word. Georgy busied himself getting ready for the next turn. Peggy was sailing away--he had not spoken to her-- when he wheeled and caught both her hands, saying : ""Peggy--my love didn't bat an eye over seeing you in pink--and you were a fright sure enough. So I think you ought to reward it. Let's set the day to-morrow.' Georgy looked carefully head. "I'll attend to that," he said in her ear. "'She thinks of me as-- Opportunity. We will see to it, she has many and better opportunities." "Impossible," Peggy said, turning away her face. "But we will see that she is happy--almost ss happy as ourselves." > her- the under a8 oho over her Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days. Your druggist will refund monéy if Pazo Ointment fails to cure any ease of liching, Blind, Bleeding or Pro- truding Piles in 6 to 14 days. 50c. The chikiren of the Ottawa schools have raised a Christmas fund of 2252, One-third of it will be sent to the Hospital for Sick Children in Toron- to and the rest will go the children's wards of the local Protestant 'hospi- tale. : "Ireported cigars." Rev. 8, (i. Gibson's, Anderson, for twenty vears pastor of St. James' church, Morrisburg, has accepted a call to Perth, and expects to take aver biw new charge in January. "Open Christmas day.' Gibson's. Run out. cartes tTIeTTLTRATRON FRENCH DRY CLEANING. By French Dry Cleaning we nfean that we can clean tho roughly the most elaborately trimmed dress or opera cloak or men's clothing without any ripping apart, R. PARKER & CO. E ¢ Dyers and Cleavers, ¢ 8 PFriscess St, Kingston, Ont. $ ae tt i hh GATES, FENCIN RTO, aN CING, 'oy PARTRIDGE & SONS Phone 380. Crescent Wire and Irom Works, Also Elerire Plating, Removal Nolice! W. C. Bennett, Tinsmith and Plumber, has Removed his place of business from J73 King St. to 191 Princess Street, voxt door to the late 8. J. Horsey's Hardware Store where he will be pleased (lo meet al' bis old customers and as many new ones as require fire'~ class Tinsmithing aud Plumbing doné; "also ageut for the Souvenir Range Phone 1033 DONT BUY BOTTLED PROMISES Newhro's Herpicide is Bottled sults--Results Are What You Want A feeling of uncertainty, a dread of possible disappointment™ always goes with an "off brand' hair preparation, That is part of the purchase, just as much 80 as the label on the bottle. You don't get this with a bottle of Newbro's. Herpidide. It is not an ex- periment. You number among your acquaintances and friends hundreds, who have usal Herpicide with satisfac. tion, and you know that you can do the same. The results are always posi- tive, always right. Newbro's Herpicide kills the ruff germ and stops falling hair. Any druggist will sell von a one dol- lar size bottle under an absolute guar- antes, Send 10. Re- dand- in postage for sample and booklet to The Herpicide Dept. R., Detroit, Mich. Applications obtained at the Co., best and barber shops, Jas. 0B, Meleod, L. T. Best, special agents, A FEW XMAS Hockey Boots Rubbers _ Overgaiters SUGGESTIONS. Moccasins Kubber Boots For Mex Wonex AND CHIDREX Overshoes Leggings Slippers