DARKEN THE HAIR Restore Faded and Gray Hair Nataral Color~Dandraff / Quickly Removed, There. is nothing new about the idea of using Sage for yesioring the color of the hair. Our grandmothers kept their hair dark, glossy and a- bundant by the uxe of a simple "Sage Tea." Whenever their hair fell out ot took on a dull, faded or streaked appearance, they made a brew of Sage leaves, and applied it to their hair with wonderfully heneficial ef feet. . Nowadays we don't have to resort to the old-time tiresome method of gathering the "herbs and making the tea. This is dene by skillful chem- juts better than we could - do it ourselves; and all we have to do is to call for the ready-made product. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem: ly, containing Sage in the proper strength, with the addition of Sul phur, another old-time scalp remedy. This aration gives yguthiul co- lor nl beauty to the hair, and. is one TF «the best you can use for dandruff, dry, feverish, itching sealp and falling hair. Cet oa fifty cent bottle from your druggist to-day and you will he i at the quick results. All druggists sell it, under guarantes that the monev will be refunded if the remedy' is not exactly as represented. Agent] G. W. Mahood. ay to -- [ow = Trimmed Hats and Shapes FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN A chance to ob- tain good ch hat at less than cost. Watch our windows. "GEDYE" Private Fitting Rooms. . 'Phone 226. pecials. for ~~ Thursdays Saturdays Cream' Puffs + Cream Rolls Choc Eclaire Charlotte Russe Swiss Rolls J. J. Lackie's No price scare. Everyone can secure choice goods at any price they want to go. For 25¢ You can see some ex- ceptional . patterns in Silks in Shmoge any shade, t up nicely in separate Pe and in good open 'end Ties. « » THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1912. ARTs '13 willy THE MITCHELI RUGBY SHIELD. The Arts Dinner on Dec, 12th Will be Addressed by Dr. G. R. Parkin «Tidings From the. Medical College. Arts' '13 rugby team won the Mit- chell shield emblematic of the Arts' inter-year championship, by defeating arts '15 in a hard-lought game yes terday afternoon, by the score of 0 to 4. Jt was us most interesting con test, in which the result was always in doubt. The sophomores led up to the last few minutes of the game, when Lewis secured a touch for "13. Many - fine runs were made and the kicking of both teams was excellent Bert. MeKepzie made a ngpéiy-yard | dash for "13 and soon after Garvock, did a similar trick. Fisher 'kicked well for '13 and lewis put up a great exhibition for '15. O'Meara, Mackenzie and Holmes star Fraser and Scott were forced to retire through injury and were re- placed by Garvock and Emery. Prof J. J. Macdonald handled the game unpartially and was ably assisted by M. Rodden. "16 lined up thus: Full, O'Meara; halves, McKenzie, McCuay, Scott; quarter, Cummings; scrimmage, Mc Innes, Kines, Leishman; wings, Cobb, Holmes, McCormack, Melutyre, Me- Gregor. White and Melville. Last year the Mitchell shicld won by 'IS arts. of the seniors, was The annual arts dinner, which will be held on Thursday, Dec. 12th, in Grant Hall, promises to eclipse past achievements of the society. The speaker of the #évening will be Dr Parkin, sometime principal of Upper Canada, Toronto, and at present trus- tee in charge of the Rhodes scholar ship at Oxford. Dr. Parkin is ' = speaker and writer of wide reputation especially upon imperialistic subjects, and will receive a warm welcome from Queen's. Other speakers of note will also be present and Sals- bury's orchestra will provide a musi cal programme. It is expected in ad- dition that the Queen's quartette will render vocal selections. The com mitted in charge of the dinner convists of C. L. Boyd (convener), J. W. Forde, programme; W. B. Willis croft, dinner; E. W. Pilgrim, invita- tion; 8. J. Hutledge, reception, and D. M. Chown, decoration. Tickéts ean he had from E. W. Pilgrim, A McWilliams, W. ©. Carter, William Minnes and W. J. McKenzie. It is the duty of every arts man to support the dinner and avail him self of this opportunity of spending a most profitable sad enjoyable ev ening. The Alma Mater candidates ad dressed a joint meeling of the years arts '13 and arts '18 in the large English room of the new arts build- ing yesterday at 5 p.m. Among the different occupations of the student during the vacation, that of agent-canvassing work has always been one of a pre-eminent source of employment and remun e eration. Since the days of sterecscope views and books noth- 'ng of any importance has beeen in- vented or manufactured that could be used for this purpose until last year when a company manufactur- ing cooking ttensils of aluminum, introduced their goods to Queen's students. ' Several students had been interested in the project be- fore and with their help a number of recruits were found and sent out to different territories in Ontario. Except for one or two cases these men met with unlimi success one of them selling over hve thous and dollars worth of the ware, thus clearing over a thousand dollars, others with very nearly the same Buccess. The result is that this year tae student agents ard ar ranging for a larger campaign next summer and are busy now enrolling new men for the work and talking the matter up. The Aesculapian Society held a special meeting on Thursday to give the Alma Mater candidates of other faculties an opportunity to address the medical students in a body. Medicine '15 were allowed to de- ¢ide by Dr. Knight whether it would have its examination in physi- ology before or after Christmas. It decided that the opportunity % study during the holidays would be too great a chance to miss and so will ask for the exam. after Christ- mas. It also voted $10 towards the election expenses. Stanley McCuaig fs doing as well as can be expected in the hospital. Holidays at the college com- mences Friday December 20th and will continue until January 6th. The Engineering Society will hold its regular on Friday at which Alma Mater candidates will speak and Mr. Rigg will deliver an address on the "Mineral Conditions in South Africa." The sixth annual of directory { Taft, | od. ANXION S FOR ACTION. Democrats Should "Hew to the Line." Declares SENATOR TILLMAN. Washington, Dec. 6.--"1 holieve that the democrats in the senate and in the house should héw to the line op the tariff question and prove that they have been sincere in all the ae cusations of wrong doing which they have made against the republicans," declared Senator Tillman, of South Carolina torday. "1 do not intend to make any speeches on the tariff; my views are well known. 1 have not been mealy-mouthed in my expres sions on that subject "Tarifi action by the majority must conwince the country that the demo ceacy stands by its declared attitude. titherwise we will be thrown out as we shall deserve." PROMOTION FOR LIFE. Colonel Goethals May be Made Full General. COL. GOETHALS . Washington, Dec. 6.--Col. George W, Goethals, chief engineer of the Panama canal and ite principal builder, will be made a full general in the army, with rank corresponding to that now held by Admiral George Dewey in the navy, if Representative Manon of Illi nois, minority leader in the house, ean bring it about in the coming see sion of congress. The promotion would be for life and not subject Col. Goethals to retirement for any cause. LARGEST , CONTRIBUTOR. $004,828 Received in Campaign and $900,368 Expended. Washington, Dec. 6.--Charles P of Uincinpati, brother of the president, led the contributors to the republican campaign fund with $150, 060, according to the final statement of the republican. national committee, filed with the clerk of the house to- day. the total reached $904 528, were $900 1 = FL ime-------- Sand Bay Notes. Sand Bay, Dee. 4.--A successful dramatic entertainment was held in the Sand Bay hall on Friday, Nov. 29th. The cheese factory closeu on Nov. 28th after a successful season. Maurice McDonald returned on Thursday last after visiting friends in Seeley's Bay. Miss Myrtle Griffen returned home from Brockville on Thursday. Misses Sadie and Vera McDonald visited at J. Lappan's recently, contributions received The expenditures An Acceptable Gift. Let us suggest a set or single piece in Pérsian lamb, Hudson seal, Alaska sable, Japanese mink, Per- sian paw, ¢te. Any article selecte now will be placed aside until want Campbell Bros, the makers of fine fars. ---- Church For Titanic Memorial, Philadelphia, Dec. 6.--8t, Michael's Russian Catholic church will build a church in this city Jo cost §$100,000 as a memorial to the victims of the Tv tanic disaster. Ground will be broken next March, and the corner stone the church will be laid om April 14th, on the anniversary of the sinking of the vessel, ol' JANANOQUE DROWNING JAMES BOLGER, NIGHT WATCH MAN, FELL INTO CANAL, ind Life Was Extinct When the Man Was Pulled Out--An Al mony Case Heard at Brockville Assizes. Gananoque, Dec. 6.--A sad fatal ty occurred early last evening whereby James Bolger a highly re spected resident of the town, lost his life. Deceased has for some time past been engaged as night satchman at the new bolt works on River street, aud on his way there to begin duty last evening, he walk- ed off the narrow sidewalk into the canal = that furnishes water for Jones' Spring & Axle, and Skinner Co. The walls of the canal are quite high at that point. He was seen to fall into the canal by a young lad who tried to get him out, but could not reach him, but who at once got Superintendent Cotton to come and shut off the water from the canal, but it was too late. Life was ex- tinet. Deceased lived here for many years and was known to man) as a hard working and industrion: man. : - 1 Word reached here yesterda, ot the death of Mrs. Ryan, relict of the late Patrick Ryan of Gananoque which occurred in Watertowg, N.Y. whither she had gone from Gaian- oque a few years ago. Two sons survive her, George and Harry, both located in Watertown. The re- mains will arrive here this aft: noon and the funeral will take place from the T.LR. station to St. Joha's church where Rev. Father Kehon will conduct the service and the re mains will be laid to rest -in Gan- an¥ue vanit. Gananoque Encampment No. 89 LLO.OF. had some doings at its hall on Wednesday evening, D.D G.P. Robert Sloan, of Kingstoa an" a number of brethren from Napanec and Kingston were present as guests. Degrees were conferred on a number of candidates. After the business session the sisters oi Harmony Lodge No. 15, Daught rs of Rebekah, furnisndd a very on joyable banquet in the 1L.O.O.F Recreation Hall, in honor of their visitors. The first of the course of four entertainments under the ausjices of the Ridpath Lyceum was held in the Opera House here last even'np Walter Eccles and his four collage girls were the attraction and dr)w a fair bouse. Mrs. A. L. Sills, milliner in Mrs K. E. Baker's establishment for the past season, left for her home in Sydenham on Wednesday. On Tuesday evening a number of hes friends gathered for a farewell and presented her with a handsome cut glass cream jug and sugar bow', in view of her approaching marriage at Christmas to J. H. Greget of Mil- waukee, Leslie L. Sinclair. son of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Sinclair, for some tn: past teller on the local staff of the Merchants Bank, received word this week to report at Edmonton, Alta. for duty, and left Wednesday even- ing for his new appointment. Mrs. Frank Wallace and little son, Courtenay who have been upending the past six weeks with Mrs. Wal- lace's parents, Mr .and Mrs. J. J. Courtenay have left to join Mr Wallace, who has recently located in Brantford. The case of Mrs. Ruttle against her husband, Christopher Ruttle for alimony was given a hearing before Judge Middleton at Brock- ville at the high court sitting on Tuesday after hearing the evidence the judge reserved decision, The principals in the case were former residents of Leeds township and have since moved into Gananoque. OUT OF THE RACE. This Statement Sounds Like a» Echo of Past. Boston, Dee. 6.-~Theodore Roose velit was quoted as saying that bh would not be a candidate again fo the presidency, by Charles Sumne Bird, defeated progressive candidat: for governor at the November elec tion, in an address at the banque of progressives of the fourth sena torial district here. Mr. Bird said he conferred wit) Colonel Roosevelt 'recently in Ney York. At this conference, accordin; to Mr, Bird, the former presiden said that he no longer desired t lead the party, but that he woul continue to support its policies witl rank and file of the party. Ths Pale Face. > Biood is the life. Life sets its crim- son signal in the face. If you lack the ruddy hue of health you lack life, you are inviting disease. If the face is pale; if the hands and feet are contin ually cold or there is any other sige of deficient circulation, use Wade's Iron Tonic Pills (Laxative). They are a great nerve strengihene and blood maker. In boxes, 2c. al McLeod's Drug Store, 53 Brock street one door above King street. Monet back if not satisfactomy. cet esses cle se. Commission Form May Win. Los Angeles, Dec. 6.~The commis sion form of government, the prohibi- tion of free lunch in saloons and the creation of a prohibition zone in the Los Angeles harbor district were vot- ed on ata special dlection here to day. It looks as if the commission plan, carrying an entirely new char ter, will be adopted. \ Useful Holiday Gifts. A fur set or fur garment consti | miit for breach of premise, William Ling. } | names comune ews. The Rinks Chosen for the Winter's Play.. The following are the rinks by the Ladies' Curling Club: drawn Section A. Rink 1-Mre. W. R. Givens, Mrs. R. S. Waldron, Mrs. H. J. Dawson, Miss M. Dalton, skip. Rink 2---Mrs. H. Macpherson, Miss L. Tandy, Miss A. Birch, Mrs. R. Hooper, skip. Rink 3-Mrs. Elmer Davis, Miss Benson, Mrs. H. W. Nelles, Miss B Birch, skip. Rink 4-Miss V. Young, Miss M. Betts, Smythe, skip. Carson, ~ Mrs. Miss B p-- wection B, Ripk 1-\M0%. A. EB. Ross, Mrs. RB. C. Nickle. Mrs. Macnee, Miss Gordon, skip. Rink 2---Miss H. Kent, Miss K Craig, Miss H. Hague, Miss Fairlie, 1p, Hak 3-Miss Knight, Miss Good- wits, Miss A. Richardson, Miss M. Porrie, skip. Rink 4e-Mrs. T. Burke, Mix. W. B. Mudie, Mrs. W. A. Mitchell, Miss fean Craig, skip. Rink 5-Mrs. G, B, McKay, Miss M. Merrick, Mrs. E. Cunniogham, Wiss M. Lesslio, skip. Rinks one and two of section "A" will go to Montreal ta compete in the hounspiel there and will also play for the Whitehead trophy. Rink wree and four of section "A" i atso play in = matches against ade rinks CAN GIVE ALL HIS TIME out- To the Duties Connected With the Mayor's Chair, In stating his qualifications for the mayor's vhair, Ald. 8. R. Bailey, who is offering himseli as citizens' candi: date, states, in the first pldce, that he he has the time to devote to the du- ties of the office. Recently he retired from business, after acquiring a com- petence in. this old city, and hence his whole time is at the disposal of the citizems, if they see fit to elect him as chief magistrate. AM. Bailey remarks that he has de voted a great deal of time to the city's affairs in the past five years, first as a member and later as chair: man of the Board of Health,and inti mates that he is, therefore, in a good position to aid the council in dealing with thé water question next vear, for this question is now one of Kings- ton's biggest groblems. He points out that he has served on the important committees « § the council, notably on the Utilities committee, now the most important of all, dealing as it does with the people's electficity, gas and wa: ter «supply. Ald. Bailey sais be is in {aver of ev. erything thay will' tend towa improvement \of the city and the wel- fate of the le. will be pleased questions with the give them all information wish. SNEAD NOT GUILTY. Killed Father of Man Who Elopwt With His Wife. Fort Worth, Tex., Dec. 6.--John Beal Snead was found not guilty of the murder of Capt. Al. G. Boyce, Sr, Snead shot Capt. Boyee to death on January 13th, in Fort Worth, soon after Snead returned from Winnipeg, Man., with his wile, with whom Al Gi. Boyce, Jr., son of Capt. Boyce, had eloped. Spead pleaded self-defense, and also a conspiracy by the Boyces to rob him of his wife. Al. Boyee, Jr., was killed by Snead in Amarillo, September 14th last Snead will be tried on this charge in February at Vernon. The f&milies invoved mm the two tragedies are wealthy and have heen prominent in the upbuilding of Texas, After the elopmept Snead spent $20, 000 in a chace across the continent to find his wife. Spead's first trial on the charge of killing Capt. Boyce resulted in a dis agreement. CARELESS BOYS, Bullet Passes Through Bread Into Woman's Hand. Mount Morris, N.Y., Dec. 6.--While Miss Annie Ryan was talking with Mies Katherine Egan on the veranda of her Murray street home, yester day, she felt a sharp sting in the thumb of her right hand, and drop ing the loaf of bread, which she was olding, she was surprised to see blood flowing from a small wound in the finger. A bullet from a small rifle had pass- ed through the loaf of bread and em- bedded itself in her finger. The wound was atten to. Deputy Sheriff O'Leary wahsgpotified. Heo learned a number of sma boys were shooting at a mark on Hopkine street, a street running parallel with Murray street. One of the lads had missed the target altogether and the stray bullet had stmck Mise Ryan. No arrests wore made GRAND TRUNK EARNINGS. Figures for the Month of November the Largest in Many Years. Toronto, Pec. 6. ~The Grand Trunk suditors in their report lor the month ending Nov. 30th show an increase of $209,347 over the same month last year, oe, Jgutes ate. a follows: WI2, $1,442,409; 1911, $1,233,062. This is the largest increase made in the earings of the Grand Trunk Answering Miss Mary Melntyre's Hughes, manufacturer of New x , says she proposed and he mere- >The' Woman's Health Protective As: EE Ls oat two-cent i It is said to be wholesome and fil} Hood's § PAGE THR. m-- * 8, Ont, Dee. Sth, 10 sum it. . 1 and colder. worth. west Saturday, Teron tawa Valley and Upper St. Lawrence Strong west hecoming westerly winds; fair and colder. winds, rend Xmas Neckwear that ray. Collars Al will satisfy Ruffs Cream, Very fashionable, still at Bows { Bows Q 2c. up to 30.75 in the hand-made See our showing--it's different. Smart French Ruffs in Black, Black and White, Pink, Sky x Pretty 'designs with dainty colorings, French Crepe Ties a 50c. quality for Be, "Princess Pat" Beautiful Neckwear the most critical, is here in great ar . large and beautiful eollection of all that is novel and dainty for gift giving. Thoy-range from 23c. to $3.25. a moderate price. Fancy French at 25¢. ' and BOc. A distinct novelty, all shadings, at 28¢. each. : Lace Collars For Dress and Suit wear--too innumerable to enumerate-start at collars. STEACY"S "The Christmas Store," "and many seta. "Very reasonable in price." White and Black Gold The very latest produgtion from the English Potteries, WHITE AND GOLD DINNER SET, handsome shape, with a heavy matt gold band between twe narrow binds hefc | lines. "This is new; you have mevir sem it Delores." Come quick, wo haven't Be English Earthenware--Fine China ROBERTSON'S, LIMITED Fine. English China IAN TALK and Also | ; » 4 : Tans are going to be all season. and will be able to offer Don't for Tan i oq the rage in Footwear this We have made special preparations for the demand, you some of the swellest goods ever shown for men, women or children. this when leoking for the latest in mm -- Enraged because their oresident was kidnapped, the semiors of Stamiord, Conn., high school caught twenty-one juniors and shaved their heads. Morton's Kip. Herrings, tin Gilbert's. Edward D. Hemingway, Philadel phia junk dealer, found more tnas $100,000 worth of rare stamps in $50 worth of waste paper. : Governor Gilchrist of Florida, at the Richmond conference of , said he was the only "real overmor in the union" for two i» unmarried and unbossed. Lyie's pure eagar syrup eat Gil- t's. No one will be appointed for the i5¢ = * Livery Stock Of Cutters, Sleighs, Robes, Blankets. The tabargain at Bibby's Garage BROCK ST. REID & CHARLES time being to replace M. J. Butler, who resigned as genera! manager of the Dominion Iron and Steel cor poration. A bern. de avis in y conviction in New York of forcing & loan of $120,000 from the Northern Bank to the C je Trust company, was de fiver We. Do not E==:Pllls farted by ice Goff until next Wed- po Twenty-three Ontario towns are to be affected by the Hydro lom It National committee carry the election for Wilson re- and Marshall, according to its final state- ment of contributions and expenses. Grapes, Large tinted Malaga vs ; Me ik LLL Sa Nr r--iiiiiiT IE I Iy------