YEAR 79. NO. 261 TIE al bg THAT TOBACCO With the "Rooster" on It is crowing louder as he goes along Only 4be per pound. For chewing and smoking. AT A, MACLEANS, © Ontarie Street. FIRST APPLICATION DARKENS THE HAIR A Simple Remedy Gives Oolor Strength and Beauty to the Haly. You don't have to have gray hair or faded hair if you don't want to. Why look oid or umattractive? 1 your bair is gray or faded you can cnanye it anally, quickly and effective ly by using Wyeth's Bage and Sul pur Hew Remedy. Apply a littl so-night, and in the morning you will be agreeably surprised al the results rom a single application. 'Lhe gray naires will be less comnpicugus, and siter a fow more applications will be restored to matural color. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur quickly remo uff, leaves scalp clean and, healthy, and motes the growth of the hair. It is a clean, wholesome dressing whicg may be een at any timg with per foot safety. det a fifty cant bottle from t to-day, and see how quick: ty it will res the youthful color and beauty of ygus haar and forever end' the nasty ruff, hot, itchy scalp and falling Bair. All droggist weil it under ga tee that the mon- wy will be re it you are not A fafr tual Agent, G. tisflod ni v iad MOTOR CARS BY the day, week or houh. Castel Irivers, Gasole..e. Best of Engine OIL also the pro- your Are you one of those to whon every meal Is another Source of suffering ? Na-Dru-Co Tablet: ered stomach will help your d! digest any r le meals, and will soon restore it to such perfect con ditiomrthat you'll never feel that you have a stomach. Take one alter he ~ KINGSTON, ONTARIO, FRID TR : Bright ' of been White thiogs Mrs. Gordon Wright, president the Canadian W.U.T.U., has speaking in the west on "A Canada," and amodg other said : White Canade might mean different things from different viewpoints was the sseaker's first thought, and just as white light was a combination of all different colors, so the white (Canada must eliminate from it every unwholesome quality. Mrs. Wright spoke of the matural resources of the coundry and what a really great chance Canadian women had lo de velop them. "If Canadian policy and Canadian politics are not in accord: ance with the ten commandments she will follow the tracks of the other great nations that have sinned," said Mrs. Wright, 'for on the rock of righteousness alone may nations build. ln fifty years, it is not ipo optimis tic to look forward to a >population of fifty millions, and our influence for good 'will be as we are able to deve lop the magses that vome to our door, If we do not mould them they will mould us." The Cigarette Evil. that 0 Mrs, the Her One of the great evild Wright spoke of as a menace to country was the cigarette evil. figured wore most convincing of the growth of the habit in that there were one hundred million more cigar- ottys smoked in j Canada this yveur than there were last year. It was through the influence of the W.C. TAL deputation to the government that the prohibitive age limit law Was brought in, and though inadequate since the figures are still 354,000,00¢ cigarettes consumed per year from Uh latest statistics, it was a move iu the right direction. Mrs. Wright appealed to the women never to al low the evil to penetrate lo thei dowiinion and. quoted the heads of in: stitutions, ~ where degenerate children were dealt with, as saying that igh ty-five per cent. of the boys convict od of crime were cigarette smokers "It is undermining the child life of our nation," said Mrs. Wright, "and our strongest efforts should be made to stop it." The white slave trafic was the next menace that the speaker deal! with. "This is no mythical danger,' said Mrs. Wright, 'but an organized danger that is fastening its tendrils in the very heart of the nation." She went on to warn the mothers in the watchful training of their daughters and cited many cases showing that it was the girls from being unsophisti- cated, not naturally depraved, that led to the trouble, and that it was the towns now, not so much the large centres, that should be care- fully guarded. 'The heart of every Canadian woman should be touched," sald Mrs. Wright, 'when she realizes that 1,600 girls from Canada go an- | nually to the vice markets of the world." > Mormonism a Menace. Mormonism was the next menace dealt with, and the speaker dsked why we in Canada should tolerate what the European countries were! shutting their doors upon, countries such as Austria, Prussia, and Hol - and. The British government also are on the alert, investigating the uumber of girls brought out by the Mormons to Utah and Southern Al- berta. Mrs. Wright dealt next with fhe legalized liquor traffic, and quoted the famous Jords of David Lloyd George: 'This is our ideal for Eng land, Ireland, Scotland and Wales, a land where you meet no drunkard, where two-thirds of the prison cells] are empty because there is no liquor, ! a land where the curse of siyong drink is removed from the land,' aid the saving of Jane Adams: "If we could only wipe out liquor we could practically wipe out vice," The speaker appealed to the individual eitort of every worker to help exter minate this evil frem the land. The rapid influx of immigration was what appealed to Mrs. Wright Mrs. Gordon Wright Says a Number -of Very TALKS ABOUT A WHITE CANADA Things Deals With Many of the Existing Evils---Alone on the Reck of Righteousness Can Nations Build---Regards : Mormonism as a Menace. danger of this tide coming to the country with greater force than could be handled. '"Are the lower standards coming from Europe to rule us or are we to imbue them with our higher civilization?" She spoke of the missionary that had been especially sent from the east tc teach the children and enter the homes of the foreign element partie- ularly, and how great a work lay be- fore dozens of missionaries of this kind, could the union afford to send them out. "If we are ever to win a white Canada, every man, woman end child must do their best," con- cluded Mrs. Wright. FOR HOUSEHOLD ACCIDENTS Zam<Buk Very Useful---Read How Beneficial it Proved. H. Keene, is Mrs. Sawyer, of Ont. writes * "My husband engaged on a farm. and ove day, while enop. ping wood, the top of the axe broke and fell upon his foot, cutting nasty gash. The wound was so bad snout we first thought we would have wo got a doctor, but we finally de vided to dress the cut with Zam-Buk. "Well, the Zam-Duk treatment prov- od B great success. It not only eas ed the pain, Lut it prevented any in dammation; and right from first ap plying Zam-Buk, the cut began to neal. It is pow completely healed, and my husband says he will never pe without a box of Zam-Buk in the house, 1or we are sure it saved us a great deal of expense." Uver and over again Zam-Buk bas wen proved to be the worker's best amedy. As soon ds applied to a cut . burn, a scald. or any skin injury + relieves the pain. and sets up heal 4 or inflammation. It sure wre, too, for eczema, piles, ulcers 4d wounds, bad leg, ringworm, scaly sorens Jesboring,* running sores, ewup- ons, cold sores, chapped hands, ete. ta absolute purity, also, makes it the weal balm for babies. aam-Buk Soap should be used along wish tho balm for washing all sox sinoes, This soap will be found ex sallent for baby's bath, even where «be balm is dot being usd. All druggists and stores sell Zam Buk at. 50c. box, and Zam-Buk Soar at 256. tablet, or post free from Zam-Buk Co., Toronto, upon receipt of price, Refuse harmful substitutes. 15 a a Scene from "Human Hearts" at the Grand on Saterday, Nov: #th, matinee and night Ouly One "Nromo Quinine." This ts Laxative Bromo Quimine Look for the signature of FE. W. Grove. Cures a cold in one day. Cures grip fa two days. 20c. Expectancy. Washington Star 8.01 at the postman's thr.lls, \ Nor lets life, lote its hopeful zest, Although his mail is two-thirds bill, knoek he most in the west, and she felt the ALL YOU NEED 18 A 25 CENT BO GETS LUSTROUS, FLUF i. Immediate?~ Yes! Certain?-- that's the joy of it. Your hair bd 1 . , fully, Sune Nght, Ea GIRLS! YOU MUST SURELY TRY IT DOUBLES THE BEAUTY OF Y abundant, | and | With atvertising for the rest. THIS! HAR TTLE OF "DANDERINE™ FY AND ABUNDANT AT ONCE. jor is seraggy. faded, dry. brittle or thin. aenSides Deautitying the hair, ne dissolves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and orates the scalp, forever stop 'itching and falling hair,- al a! 1t also prevents blood poisen. i . wo + r PAGES 6 TO 14." AY, NOVEMBER Daily British Wi 8, 1912. rm rer SECOND PART WOODROW WILSON at New Jersey, where he cast his States citizens, on Nov. 5th, POLLING HIS This photograph of the president was taken in the polling booth vole like VOTE. millions of other United STANDARD OIL OF INDIANA { PAYS BIG DIVIDENDS, I New Process of Sugar Manufacture Affecting Prices--Mine Has Pgid Back 21,700 Per Cent. to Shareholders. Toronto, Nov. 7.--~1he current year has been prolilic in capital flotation: in Canada, although the past couple ' spect. Un the whole, developments in that connection have been of exceptional in- terest to the stock markets Ihe present time 1s not for further developments along thos lines, but it is understood that plans are afoot in several quarters new lissues which may be brought out be {fore the end of the year In all probability this year will pro vide a record in Canada for the crea tion of new and the reor |ganizaiion of old ones involving the pffering of shares tor public subscrip tion. propitious jor compar Pays Big Dividenas New York, Nov With the ment of thé extra dividend of ¥7 share in connection with the regular quarterly dividend of $3, payable Nov. sith, the Standard Oil company of In diana will have distributed pearly $4, SIM to its stockholders sine the 2,900 per cent. stock dividend of May 15th last. Lhis company is the only one which has othcially designated its dividends as quarterly. In connection with the new dishursement, it is point- ed ow in sefe quarters that the re- cent downward tendency of the company stocks has developed a rath er extensive short interest, and the re sult of this situation, in view of the now expected advance in the stock, is awaited with interest. The Indiana company is understood to be earning in the neighborhood of forty per cent on its new capitalization. Paid High Dividends. Toronto, Nov: 7.~The Temiskaming and Hudson Bay Mining company di rectors have declared dividend No. 43 atthe rate of 3U0 per cent. payable on Nov. lth. This is the seventh dis bursement for the current year and brings the total dividends paid up to 2,100 per: cent. of the capitalization Another payment of thirty per cent is ewpected next menth. The distribu tion of profits, including this latest dividend, amounts to £1,054 147 pay per oil ' No Acquisition by Frisco. New York, Nov. 7.--1t is authorita tively stated that there is no (ruth in the rumor irom the southwest that the Frisco system will take over the Missouri, OUkiashoma and G&lf Rail way on January lst. 'This - company has rented some trackage from the Frisco but it was stated that these are the only relations existing of contem- plated between the roads Ordered 15,000 Cars. Pittsburg, Nov T.United States railroads have placed orders for near- Iy 15,000 cars and 97 locomotives, with inquiries in the market for 40, cars and 20 locomotives. The pressure for semi-finished sted was bur "hittle relieved, although the output of steel ingots for October was 200.000 tons, which exceeded the pre. vious maximum monthly record by at least 150,008 tons. The Carnegie Steel com y took foreign orders for 100,000 tons of products during the first nine months of the year, which is a new high re cord. Affecting Prices. New York, Nov. 7.-~There was a seven point drop in American Beet Sugar in New York, and the other! sugar securities were also on the weak side. While the fear of dra tic tariff action by the democratic government Is generally . credited with epusing the drop. it is aldo be ing quietly said that the discovery of 8 new process for the manufac ture of sugar, which will eliminate a large amount of present expense iis having a lot to do with it. It i 'understood tBht the rights to this new process are held by the Waited 4 | Fruit company. Torii. 7.~The efforts that Hs | CAPITAL _ FLOTATIONS | WO i i | | | | | RST STOMACH TROUBLE ENDED 'PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN" GIVES STANT RELIEF AND THE RELIEF LASTS, very year regularly more than a million stomach sufferers in the United States, Lngland and Canada take Pape's Diapepsin, and realize not only IN. of months have been quiet in that re | unmediate, but lasting relief. This harmiess preparation will di gest anything you eat and overéome a soun, gassy or out-of-order stomach live minutes afterwards. If your meals don't fit comfortably, or what you eat lies like a lump of lead in your stemach, or if vou have heartburn, that is a sign of indiges- tion. Got case from of your pharmacist a 5c Pape's Diapepsin and take a dose just as soon as you can. There will be no sour pisings, do. belching of undigested fond. mixed' Wilh acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach, pau- wea, debilitating headaches, dizziness or intestinal griping. This will all go, and, besides, there will be ne sour food left over in the stomach to poi- son your breath with nauseous odors. Pabe's Diapepdin is a certait cute for out-of-order stomachs, because it takes hold of your food and digests it just the same as if your stomach wasn't there, : Relief in five minutes from all sto- mach misery is waiting fof you at any drug store. These large fifty-cent cases contfiin more than sufficient to - thoroughly ure almost any case of dyspepsia, indigeMion or any olher stomach lisorder. re being made to create a better narket for mining stocks is' meet: ng with considerable success, and ¢ 00d many of the issues are being 'reely bought by outsiders. Just at the present time most attention is being paid to Crown Chartered, Jupi- ter, Cobalt Lake and Dome Exten- sion. Busy With St. John Refinery. 8t. John, N. B., Nov. T.-~It is re- ported that a basis of agreement has been reached by the city and Atlan- tic Refinery company regarding an axtension of time for starting te build 1» sugar refinery here. Lorne Mec- Gibbon and F. H. Anson of Mon real are. here consulting the com nissioners. An unconfirmed report ays the city wants $1,000,000 as » leposit as a guarantee of bona fides, r the right will revert to the city DISSIPATION KiILLs MBN, Women Live Mach Longer, Statis. tics Prove. Paris, Nov. 5. --lhe greater long- evity of women than of men is shown by recent French insurance statistics the advantage of the feminipe side being almost one-third, hus the average age at death of feminine aunuitants on ofie company's books is sevenly, while ior hen it is barely 50. Another company has sev- eral centenarians, all women, on its books. These annuitants have already received their money back five of six I'he company is thinking ol Aevising its tani, making the scale fr women much higher. A distinguished doctor, when asked to account for women's longer lives, said: "Men live much harder; smoke and drink too much, even though they rare ly work too much. Women are wiser and think of the future, rarely smoke and drink one-tenth as much while their pre-occupations and moral sufier- ings are much less intense. » "At forty a women is in the plenti- tude of her physical powers, while » man at the same age had probably contracued organic weakness which will shorten Ide." Wise Provision.' Montreai Star. "Bigzirs says he has the net youngster in the worll' "Of course," answered Mr. Groweher. ;, "Every parent feels that way, and it's a wise provision of nature. In every human being's Ife thers ought to be 8 time when smart somebody thinks he is smart. OR the last-minut Semi-ready vou as good style a finished to measure in an BIB + ¥'S KINGST( The Home-Coming e dress nceds before a trip home or abroad, vou will find the Tailoring offers the "best service for a Suit or an Overcoat. i Net the best tailor's best garment can offer nd correct tailoring! The prices range from $15 to $35 Any Suit or Overcoat ordered will be fitted and hour. i IMITED IN, ONT. ATTRACIED ALIKNILOA, Posthumous Children Who Have Become Famous. The birth of a posthumous child of | John Jacob Astor arouses especial in- | terest and sympathy because of the tragic death of the father in the Ti-| tanic disaster. Yet all posthumous children excite such sentiments. Some of these children have, moreover, at! tracted additional attention from the world in after life through thew own achievement. Alexander the Great has been said | by some historians to have been born | after the death of his father, but ac | cording to other authorities Philip of Macedon lived to enjoy the com panionship of his son for several vears. It may be that Alexander's | stépbrothér was a posthumous child, but that has not been proved Ben. Jobson, the Elizabethan dra matt, was born in 1573, a mouth | after his father's death. He was for- | tunate in acquirng a stepfather who! was a good friend te him and gave him an excellent education. Thomas Herbert was of posthumous birth, so says his elder brother, Lord Herbert of Cherbury He is bered chiclly as the brother of Herbert of: Cherbury and of Herbert, the poet Early in the seventeenth century another child into the world under similar conditions. This was Abraham Cowley, the English poet His father, who had been a grocer in humble circumstances, died shortly before the death of the son. Thanks to the unflagging struggle and devo tion of his mather the boy received a good education and his poetic genius had opportunity - for develop- ment. Dean Swift was born a few after his father's death Kindly disposed natives helped his mother with his upbringing 'and education. Adam - Smith, author of "The Wealth of Nations," put in his ap pearance in this world some four months after the death of his father Still another English poet was a posthumous child. This was Thomas Chatterton, who was bgra in Dristol about the middle of the eighteenth century Andrew Jackson, seventh president of the United States, was born in a little log cabin on the border lite between North and South Carolina. In that same cabin his father, who had come to, America from the north coast of Ireland, died a few days be- fore the birth of his son. | remem- Lord George came months Rutherford Birchard Hayes, the nineteenth president, was another posthumous child. He was born in October and his father died in the uly preceding. The present king of Spain, Alionso XIll, was born after his father's death. Mary, Queen of Scots, just. escaped posthumous birlh, her father dying when she was a few days old. Rich- ard Wagner, the composer, was also left fatherless very soon after his birth. His Point of View. \ was asked by his mother Lo go to the country with her, bus the bos All boy refused the coaxing apd of no avail When his father came home that evening he was told bv. his: wile that Johnny refused tafe to tHE tountry. "Pid you nek hip why he didn'y want to go' " said the father, "No," said the mother. "I didn't hink of that; | will gb up to Johnny and ask him.' Then the mother wenl up to John- ny and said: "Johnny, why don't you want to go to the country?" "Well, answered Johnny, 'they have thrashing machines out there, and it's bad enough here when you do it by hand I'he American Boy p---------- \ pleading was Se Not Good Reasons. Har Herald We do not think that the reason advanced by Hon. W. T. Crothers for lus to order the appointment of a board of conciliation and investi. gation to look into the grievances of the C.P.R. freight handlers is a good reason. He says that the C.P.R. com- pany would not accept the findings of the board. If 'that were a good rea. son, then the Lemisux act might as well be repealed, for it would be easy ior any unjust employing company to prevent the appointment of sn inves. tigating board simply by announcin that it would not ecoept the board's findings.» en ---- refusal Chance. for Nationalism. Montreal Heraltl Sir Wilirid Laurier has adopted, in a letter Lo the liberals of Hochelaga the view expressed in these columns last week that for the liberal party there is no present issue on which to challenge the re-election of Mr. Co- derre. This clears the way for those whom 4 Mr. Monk represented in the cabinet}7i{ they think they have an is: ue. Prof. Prescott, of Michigan, testified acid of grapes held from Royal Grape Adds H {nthelbod the University before the Pure Food Committee of Congress, that the highest rank as an article of food and he regarded the re- sults from baking with cream of tartar baking powder as favorable to health Royal is the only Baking Powder made Cream of- Tartar.