$4 -------- Lost HIS HAIR, BEARD AND MUSTACHE Terrible Plight of 'a Pennsyloania Man Reported by a Prominent Cilizen: "About two years ago my on not do just what he writes it did. "The next timé Mr. Galder cam into my store after purchasing the beard and mustache started to come out in spots. These spots were ent tirely bare of hair. PARISIAN SAGE," writes the drug Seeing PARISIAN SAGE ad-!gist who sold him, "his appearanc: vertised, I' purchased four bottles and | was so changad I did not know. him.' after using two of the bottles, the PARISIAN SAGE is without doul' hair came In until now 1 have ae thé most efficient hair grower good a head of hair as 1 had before | beautifier and dandruff cure In tl this trouble started. world, and people who are wasting I can truthfully recommend this| time. with ordinary commercizl preparation to any one for what it is| tonics should wake up. recommended for. Sam Galder, PARISIAN SAGE will Dbanich Jamison City, Ca). Co. Pa., Oct. 11. 'dandruff, stop falling hair and itch- {ns scalp; will put life, lustre and beauty into faded hair, or money hack. It is a most delightful anc Please bear in mind that PARIE IAN SAGE is not guaranteed to grow hair bald heads. refreshing' tonic for men, women ans In Mr. Galder's case the hair root] children. large bottle 50 cents a was not "dead and there is no good|J. B. McLeod's and druggists the reason why PARISIAN SAGE should country over, r Se -------- Or a Clean Painted Floor! WHICH IS BETTER ? You KNOW which YOU Think what o difference a would sooner have, You iew dimes' worth of M+ L. Pure know which LOOKS the best Paint would make sbout the if sod is the easiest to KEEP house, It would make some of glenn, Better decide now to the wood work look like sew -- or fronhon things up right away with o worn-bare, shabby looking floor # tin or two of M:L Floor Paint. made spic and spen as when you M L first walked on it with M+ i Floor PURE You should ase M-L Pure Paint PAINTS Paiot the WALLS ang CEIL. ing. It protects the suriace INOS with M - L Flat Wall Colors. - govered better and longer than You'll find it far easier to keep most other paints, You buy it sa and sgoitery es well ia tine -- all ready to apply. | as brighter looking. Easiest to Made of guaranteed pure apply. The colors are clearer materials, mized with and brighter ; keeps its twenty years' know- FRESH LOOK longest, ledge of paint. Artistic, sanitary, dur making for able, washable and practical VERY econ. Puinters. For Floors Get M-L Floor Paint Dries Hardest Wears Longest oolore for every paint purpose by Imperini Varnish & Color Co., Limited, Toronto. Sold by dealers wha believe in giviog you your full \ money's worth, Sold By W. A. MITCHELL -- A NE Cooking is a pleasure when you have a "McClary" Gas Range in your kitchen You wouldn't think of lighting the furnace during the intense heat of summer. Why persist in cooking oh a coal range during the hot weather? GAS is a much cheaper fuel than coal--far more convenient and easier on the cook in the summer time. Any McClary gas range pays for itself very quickly in the actual money it saves, The Model shown in the cut is "McClary's" latest production and therefore the greatest ' range value there is. The first glance con. that your comfort and convenience have been studied by and builders of this range. It is quite apparent that cook-a big dinner on this range without being crowded. The Oven is placed high. The Broiler is also elevated. There Like other "McClary" ranges, this model has the white enamelled broiler and drip pans. Also Anti-Rust linings which add to the life ~ The body is finished in bright, black enamel, and is "subt sen. the many Styles of "MeClary" gas ranges at your desler', All "McClary" gas ranges con be changed from artificial to natural | ) | | - * . | . : ® ° e . - sonk HOT WEATHER SOME TIME LY ror HE Y HEJLTH SUMMF HINT + SEASON. Frult and Vegetable BDiet--Saler to Avoid Meats and Eggs in Large Quantities ~-- Abuse of Cooling! Drinks With 'Food Source of Dis ode. Journal of Am In 1911 rican Medical A daring the sive hoat saneis. . Europe the summer of LX0CR was observed says that the abuse of cooling drinks with food, the tendency of fools to spoil. and the increasing virulence of disease g but he believes that the portant factor was the the water in the hody neys to the skin, with increased retion of water, with lowering blood-pressure, but with elimination of poisons most CLversion from the im kid of decreased drinks also acted in a prophylactic way, ns «dd the employment of the lactic ferments, Drugs which increase the blood-pressure and stimulate the kidney function also had beneficial of fects, The observations of De Flenrv would seem to eonfirm the dictum that in hot weather it is desirable to decrease the amount of protein food intake, to limit the diet more closely to fruits and vegetables apd to drink plenty of plain water or other bland drinks while' the stomach is empty in order, if possible, to increase eli- mination by the kidneys. The frequency -of congestion of the liver would seem also .to support the theory 'of a deficient elimination of poisons as an important cause of the morbidity due to the heat. ------------ A Clever Canadian. Donald Maemaster, the - Unionist member for the Chertsey Division, is a Canadian who has rapidly made his mark in Great Britain. When he contested the Leigh Division of Lan- cashire in 1906 he made a great im- pression on the electorate; and it caused no surprise when he found his way to Parliament, by way of Chertsey, at the election of 1910. Mr. Macmaster was born at Wil- llamstown, Ontario, and educated at McGill University. He displayed the greatest aptitude for legal stud- ies, and when he began to practice at the Canadian bar he was marked out as & man with a brilliant future. He soon fulfilled these expectations, and rose to be the Crown prosecut- or in many celebrated cases. He acted as arbitrator between the Newfoundland Goverment and the Reid-Newfoundland Railway. He was also counsel for the United States in the Gaynor and Greefi ex- tradition enquiry, and served on a Royal Commission whizh was ap- pointed to inquire into the Govern- ment of Quebec. For four years he was a member of the Canadian House of Commons, and was elected president of the Montreal bar. He was offered a seat on the Bench, which he declined, and after secur- ing all these honors he looked for fresh worlds to conquer. He went over the water a few years ago to practise at 'the English bar, and soon obtained a command- ing position. Though well ad- vanced in years, he is hale and vig- orous, and may be said to be only on. the threshold of his career in England. To Teach Peace in the Schools. In these days of boy scouts, tary drill, war games and toys, a general strenuous, hat-in-ring, anti- mollycoddle, knock 'em-though-the ropes atmosphere in the nursery, it is mili and interesting to note that the United States Bureau of kducation has mapped, out and récommended a course of peace and good-will for use in the public schools. The final aim of the cofirse 13 to impress the neediess- ness of war between nations The child is at first to be taught kindness toward his companions and his animal pets. Later on he is to be instructed in the desirability of gentle- ness in the home, and of kindness and consideration in school and at play. in the fourth grade it is proposed io teach the city relationships, mn the filth is. to be given a view of the na- tion, in the sixth there is to be in- struction in the esseniials of unself- ishoess as applied to good citizenship. In the seventh and nighth grades is offered a view of world relationships, of the larger brotherhood, and of the Gestralhiiing of peace.~Uleveland Phin ir Healthy Rivalry. Ev idently a healthy; spirit of rivalry is growing up beiween Vancouver and Prince Rupert, it's ambitious young rival, as Pacific ports. "Why can't the truth be told about Prince Rupert eli- mate !" plainti ingjuires the Week: ly Empire, of that place. "If ever a city was ma ted and unfairly eriticized sh gr stand- point of weather, that city is Prince Rupert. It's shout time facts were told. It's time that people were made aware that here is a city where the mellow richness of Indian sumer lin- wy till after mid-winter and where the summer mouths are unsurpassed for beauty salubriousness. Down in Vancouver it's a favorite and miserable sort of a jest Ww advise travellers to Prince Rupert to be sure and. take their mackintoshes aud rub- bers, A ithread-bare and hollow joke. The other way round would be more by De Fleury to have had a pro. nounced effect. . Not only was there increase in sickness during the hot pertod, but after its subsidence many persons developed gastro-intestina! disturbances, eongestfion of the liver | or some skin aflection of digestive origin. : In attempting to account for the flects of the hot weather De Fleury | erms were {important factors, | ex- | The sweat-exareting apparatus' of the skin is equal to about a fourth of the filtering apparatus of the kid neve and during the hot weather | fluids aFe excreted by the skin al most entirely. Tt was De Fleury's observation that persons who lived on a fruit and vegetable diet. to the exclusion of meat and eggs, escaped gastro-intestinal disturbances. Hot - evidently | THE pam¥ BRYNER WHIG, SATURDAY, JUXE 22 1912.- 0S, SUFFERED AGONY. |FRON DYSPEPSIA | "Froil-a-fims" Makes Wonders Core | wou LD REV OLUTIONIZE NAVIES me Invention of Oil Motor Esgines Means Advanced Step. There is in Londen at the presemt moment the man whose résearches are destined to bring about the greatest change in power produce tion since the steam engine Was worked out--Dr. Diesel, who lectur- od before the Institution of Mechan- ical Engineers. it is a significant fact that tw enty vears ago this quiet, thoughtful ooking man, with gray hairs and eyes that twinkle through specta- cles, was regarded as 'little better than a charlatan, Bugineers, even in his owu,country, spoke of his in- vention 'with contempt. Dr. Diesel 'has lived that down and has had ab 'ample revenge. To-day he is a rich man, with the possibilities of untold wenlth-ghoad of him. -Enginéers in Europe and America are competing against one another in the production - of his engines. The navies of the world are eagerly experimenting with Diesel motors, of } - { Grexcor, ONT., Aug. 15th, 1911. | #8 much has been said and written | about "Fruit-a.tives" that it might seem | unnecessary for me toad dmyexperience. { But *Truit-a-tives" were so beneficial to me when 1 suffered with distressing that 1 feel called upon to of the remarkable and results I have had from Dyspepsia, inform yon satisfactory using them. : Dyspepsiaand Indigestionaseveryone knows, can give you more uncomtort- able z.and da¥ s than most common complaints: "I am glad to be able to say to vou that although in the past I suffered excruciating agony with Dy. spepsia, Iam now in-perfeet health. Fruit-a-tives" -accomplished the desired result and I have to thank them tor my very favorable and satisfactory state of health" N. C. STIRLING. Why don't try "Fruit-a-tives"? soc a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c. At all dealers or sent on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa, BICYCLES BICYCLE SUNDRIES At Cut BICYCLE MUNSON Prices 413 Spadina Avenue TORONTO Send for Cut Price Catalogue. Good and True Safe and reliable--for regula- - ting the bowels, stimulating the liver, toning the stomach--the world's most famous and most approved family remedy is BEECHAMS PILLS Sold everywhere, + - In boxes, 25c. COOK'S FRIEND "The Baking Powder With a Pedigree has been for over fifty ye Yr athe onlypure grape cream of tartar baking powder selling at a moderate price. There is no alum in it. You can pay more but you cannot buy better. All Grocers Sell It® I] aT €rusts, scules dandruff, and promote the growth and beauty of the hair, the following treatment Is most ve, agreeatie On retiring, the hair out straight all sround, then at the side 4 make 8 parting, gently Cuticurs mont the » bit of soft fannet over the ent . Anoiot sddit Al parti shout an apart until the wik has been treated, the pur- pose being to get the ont Scalp shin than on the it wil * aver Potent ti plow from I The Rext moming, shampos 08D and het water. Blampoos ; may be used a8 often or twice a th Is t for . x Cuticars oii ars wit] BOAD. olatment wre, soid $6 try this SR | though there are only If & man iss millionaice it is an commercial vessels have been fitted { with them, they mre driving elec- tric lighting anM other plants, a be- ginning has been made in using them as locomotives. All this Dr. Diesel foresaw and predicted years ago, but he had the sanguine spirit of the inventor. He knew the wen- der of what he had done, he cid not realize how long it would take him to conquer the world, instead of using coal 'pirect dn steam engines, we will, in the future which Dr. Diesel predicts, distil it from the tar and tar oils which can be utilized by the Diesel engines, and finally employ the coke for heat- ing and metallurgical processes. In these ways every ton of coal will be made to yield far moré work than in the past. We shall be con- suming our coal scientifically and completely, iustead of wasting nine- tenths of it, as is now done. In the current number of the Review of Reviews, the Selandia, which is driv- en by Diesel engines, is spoken of as "a ship of destiny, perhaps in more ways than one a ship of doom." "She heralds (1) the dethrone- ment of King Coal, the monarch up- on whpse throye rests British and industrial prosperity; (2) the secrap- ping of the Dreadnoughts, and (3) the destruction of one of the great- est of our assets as rulers of the sea." Lord Fisher said twe years ago that in five years tke whole of our mercantile marine would have to be rebuilt owing to the coming of the motor-steamer, Only nineteen years have passed since the first Diesel en- gine was built, a little machifie of five horsepower. To-day huge en- gines of six cylinders, each cylinder capable of 2,000 horsepower, can be constructed. From the land the Die- sel engine has gone to the sea, where it is running in boats of con- siderable cargo, in submarines, tor- pedo boats, and at least in one lin er.-- Westminster Gazette, Arcinluke's Romance. It was recently announced that the Emperor Francis Joseph had ac- cepted the petition presented by his nephew, the Archduke Ferdinand Charles asking for permission to re- sign all his rights as a member of the Imperial Family. A pretty love romance lurks behind this remark- able renunciation. The Archduke met Fraulein Rose Czuber in a Vienna ballroom ten years ago, and, attracted , by her beauty, intelligence, and accomplish ments, obtained the entree to her father's house His attempts in 1903 to the Emperofs consent to his riage were not successful. later a family council was held to arrange an alliance between the Archdue and a lady of royal rank, but the Archduke said he would marry Fraulein Czuber or no one. In consequence of his attitude he re- tired from the court in disgrace, and, on his health failing him, relin- quished service in the army. As soon as the petition is formal- ly granted the obtain mar- A year Archduke will be married in Switzerland, where both Fraulein Czuber and himself are staying. It is stated that the Archduke will adopt the name of Burg. The Emperor will grant him an appan- age of £1,600 per anhum, and the couple will reside in Switzerland The Archduke will have to renounce all his rights to the dual throne, al- three live between him and the succession. Anxious to Heip the Ignorant. Richmond Times Dr. Edwin A. Alderman, the pres- tdent of the University of Virgin- ia, tells this story, illustrating the importance of being careful in criticism: "lI know of a certain instructor in rhetoric who always impressed up- qn his students the necessity of charity in what they wrote. A young man brought on one occasion a very carefully prepared essay. "A good plece of work," said the instructor, "but, Mr. Smith, yon should remember to write every sentence so that the.most ignorant person can understand every word you put down." "The young man looked wdrried and asked anxiously: "What part of my essay was not clear to you, professor?" Asparagus FEtiguette, London Dally Chronfole Asparagus was a great dish with Dean Swift. Dining with him one day George Faulkener, the Dublin publish- er, asked for a second helping of his favorite vegetable, but Swift pointed to the stalks on his guest's plate amd said : "Nir, first {mish what is be. fore you." "What !"" 'exclaimed Faul kener, "eat my stalks?" "Aye air" bellowed the imperious dean; "eat your stalks, or you will get no more, ing William Ill always ate his stalks." Asked once, when he was telling the Dean Swift you would have been oh. liged to eat your stalks, 100." Every time & minister AANOuUnces fhat. the, ford, has called him to a some inquisitive person js a 1 tak Dew proeb. the salary ine crease is. You meet a man whe r conn he taka Why doesn't:s NA-DRU. CO Headache Waters Heating Plate 'New Perfection EL a yone sending. alo given to 5 coats te This year we are selling uding.3 - The New Perfection Broiler The New Perfection Toaster The New Perfection Griddle each designed specially for use on the New Perfection Stove. With these » fisnces and the New Perfection lass door steel aves, fhe Netw erfection w just as complete and 8 Bias, fos see) i range. Cenamly it » much cleaner and cheaper. y people uae the New Perfection al the year round THE IMPERIAL OIL COMPANY, Limited Winnipeg, Montfeal, St. John, Halifax and Queen City Division, Toronto Baanorans 88 Genome BLST IN ENGLAND ~ 20x URE WHITE LEAD : 30% PURE WHITE ZINC Covers Canada From Coast To Coast Brandram-Henderson, Limited, "English" Paint is 70% Pure White Lead--30% Pure White Zine _mixed ready for use, with Pure Linseed Oil, Pure Turpentine and Dryer, and nothing else. There is a B.-H. "English" Paint for every color you wish to paint. Ask for a sample card, 86 ELLIOTT BROS, Kingston. story, whether he really did eat his | stalks, Faalkener replied, "Yes, cor- tainly, and if you had dined with - - ---- The Crisp, Tasty Toast Food science has taught us that there is much body-building nutriment in the whole wheat grain which we do not get in white flour. The only question is how to make the whole wheat grain digestible.. That problem has been solved in the making of RISCUIT the shredded whole wheat wafer. It is the whole wheat, steam-cooked shredded, compressed into a wafer, and baked --the maximum of nutriment in smallest bulk. Many people prefer it to ordinary bread toast. Heated in the oven to restore its crisppess it is "delicious for luncheon, or for any meal, with butler, potted cheese or marmalades. "THE TOAST OF THE TOWN" Made of Choicest Selected Canadian Wheat A Canadian Food | for Canadians The Canadian Shredded Wheat Company, Limited Niagara" Falls, Ont. ign: Toseuse Off; 48 Wellurten Supt Sut, \