Nothing Ordinary About White _ Label Ale but the Tha mvigorating influence of a glass of really good ale after a strenuous day's work or pleas- we will do you a whole lot of of good. Choose the beverage quality it's named WHITE LABEL ALE Piat apd quart sizes by the dozen or case at RIGNEY & HICKEY 136-133 Princess Street, Kingston, Brewery bottling only, Dominion Brewery Company TORONTO LIMITED Forty years in use, 20 years the standard, prescribed and recoms mended by physicians. For Woman's Ailments, Dr. Martel's Pills, at your druggist. Kingston Business College Nighest Cducation at Lowest Cost oT wonty-aixth ear, Fall term ne REA BN SHER aphy, vit amerih and Eng: Pe ter any toate, § forma Kingston, Sanads fs Prince George TORONTO In Centre of Shopping Ae ged ote foe Restaurant A ia Barte SAM. MW. THOMPSON, pos. for SCRANTON COAL is good Coal snd we gmarantes prompt delivery, [Domes IN STAGELAND WILLIAM FAVERSHAM SAYS HE WILL PRESENT HAMLET As a Fighting Flesh and Blood Man 'Broadway to Paris" is a Pro- duction in Which the "Ladies" Are Scantily Clad. In thirty-two years Pinerc has writ- ten thirty-seven plays. Charles Frohman will revive "The Amazons' mest spring in America May Irwin is to have a new play by Robert Milfom, entitled "A Widow by Proxy." "Quack," a 'comedy by the author of "Seven Days," will shortly be seen in New York. Mrs. Leslie Carter is. about to em bark on another tour in "Zaza," "Ua- mille" and "The Second Mrs. Tanque- ray." "The New Secretary" is a new play in which Charles Frohman will star Charles Cherry in the near future. "Her Little Highness" is the title of an new operetta which Henry Blos som and Fred de Gresac have devel oped for Christie Macdonald's use. "Racketty--Packetty House," with human rag dolls in the cast, is a won- derful new play by Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett, which will be pro rvs. gn Christmas time New York at the Chicago Theatre, Martin Harvey, who is soon to re vive "The Taming of the Shrew," has acquired a new "A by Lawrence Bin yon, based on the Arthurian legend of Launeeot and Guinevere. A dramatization of Conan Doyle's "La Maison de 'Temperly" has been made by Fugene Guggenheim and is now on the boards of the Berphardi Theatre, Paris. Hull House Players last week play ed Galsworthy's "Justice" amd "The Pigeron" and Masefield's "The Trage- dy of Nan" to raise funds to go to Dublin next summer to visit the Abbey Theatre company. Sir Herbert Tree, who arrived in New York last week, had just eight days to see the cream of Gotham's dramatic offerings. "Joseph and His Brethren" is a new play of Biblical inspiration by Louis N. Parker, which will be . first produced oh February 10th in New York. "Cymbeline, will another play next season, says plans to make Hamlet a fighting flesh and blood man, "not merely a speak er of blank verse in measured tones.' "The time of the play is the tenth century," explaing Mr. Faversham. "Men were pretty much barbarians in those days, with good red blood and fiery passions. | want to catch that spirit in the play instead of making it something gloomy and tiresome." ote for anti-suffragists: Gaby Deslys docs not believe in votes for women.' She says woman's sphere is her home, her children and her family cares and interests should be all-absorbing. Whoever would have dreamed she of the pearl neck- lace would have sentiments like those? Of "Hindle Wakes" the play of Stan ey Houghton's which Misp Horniman's p ayers made famous, which was seen in New rork thip week, Alan Dale says: 'the Tiren Busines Man will "think it dread- ful. The Tred Business Women will think it worse. The theatre- ger who cares for something a bit literary will appreciate it. "'Hindle Wakes" is not gay but it is clever and it has some significance ™ In "Art and Opportunity." a com- edy by Harold Chapin, just pro- duced in the Prince of Wales Theatre, London, Marie empest, ¥8 an hnglish critie, impersonates "a little widow introduced inté a ducal family as young Lord Alger- non's flance~--on trial. The widow drops Lord Algernon, only to en- snare his father, the earl, Then she drops the earl, and the por duke walls 'Now she'll get me. But, the duke is just a shade too silly for her. In truth, ft 2s neither dukes mor earls she 1» after--but love. Bhe finds love In the duke's private secretary, a 'ne- body from: nowhere,' like herself." Charles Hawtrey's next produce tion in London is t6. be a new com- edy by George Birmingham, other. wise the Rev. G. Hannay, canon ol St. Patrick's cathedral, Dublin. "General Johm Regan" 1s the pro- [BAKER'S] Breakfast "Othello" and "Meas- re some revivals be- lia Marlowe and predictin "Hamlet" ay he visiona! title. The action takes place In a smzll town in the west of Ireland. The personages repre- [sented range from the lord lieuten- iant to the barefooted peasant. Hawtrey bh'mself has described the piece as an Irish "Bunty." His own part is that of the dispensasry doctor, a genial, good natured irishman, who, ia his endeavors to help other people, helps himself. } Charles Frohman 183 to present, "Chains." a play by Elizabeth 'Baker, a London typist. The single idea of this play is that in every great, overcrowded city are clerks, shop girls, people just barely hold- ing down jobs, and always among them are certain rebels who In character, ability and ambition are above their surroundings; only they cannot break awdy, because oue other an unhealthy brother to save. About the neck of each is a chain. The individual is chained to the j family. The sentimentai resp | bilities invented by modern society prohibit the strong from leaving the weak, the ambitious from leav- ing the lazy or the healthy from deserting the unhealthy. We learn from the Winter Garden production, ' "Broadway to Paris," that the road is tropical the entire distance, and Mned, if you don't care what you sdy, with ladies-- ladies who wear next to nothing-- next to less than that. They are a part of the time as fully clothed as was the impetuous and goble minded Godiva, In the concluding scene a ragtime prizefight is given by the comedians and the hundred l'ttle girls of the chorus are present as trainers. Each clothed in full fleshings, plus a sash of striped silk and each carries a bath towel over her shoulder to give added courage to her native modesty, as well as a touch of real'sm to the steam heat- ed nature of the entertainment HE HAD REVENGE, Stage Hand Got Even With Disliked Actress. Many of the small revenges practised on actors by the stagehand who has conceived a dishke for them, for one reason or another--generally ground- less--are nothing greater than petty annoyances, writes Mary Shaw, in the Strand. But sometimes, if he happens to be vicious, these acts may be made very dangerous. hnowing this, the actor--subconsciously--always has the goed will of the stagehand in mind. I recall an incident when | was play- ing with Halen Barry. She was a wo- man of heroic build--six feet tall, and otherwise made on a big scale. She was un exacting and conscientious wo man, and had made herself very um. popular with the stage crew. Ai this time Miss Barry was impersonating a society woman who, to carry out a little intrigue, had put on the uniform of an army ofncer. In one scene it was her business to stalk up and down the stage, and, when sufficiently wrought up, to kick a footstool out of her way. The footstool that she kicked was an upright box with a cover on it. Une night, when | was on the scene with her, | had my back to her and was arranging my hat in the glass. Suddenly 1 feit Lhe most fearful vibra. tion and heard a terrible crash. | swung around, and, to my amazement, saw Miss Barry, disguised as the offi- cer, flat on her back and wriggling dbout mn an attempt to regain the per- pendicular. The audience had gone wild with glee. | was so shocked that I did nothing but stand and stare at the woman. 1 did not know whether or not it was a new piece of business that had been introduced. But I quick- ly realized ome thing--she had fallen and wanted to get up. Her sabre had got underneath her in some way and prevented her rising. | tugged and tugged away at her, for she was very héavy, and, after a very ridiculous tug of war between us, she managed. fo get on her feet. As the play was a comedy there was no great harm done, for | doubt if the audience realized what had really hap- pened. When the curtain fell Miss Barry mlormed me that someone had filled the footstool with lead and that when she gave it a kick the recoil threw her on her back. She realized instantly that she was a victim of stagehand revenge and was filled wilh rage and fury. Wuite as funny as the incident itself was the remark of the stage manager when he came behind. Miss Barry had sent for this bearer of all men's hur- hdens, He must have realized what her complaint would be, for he hurried an, his face beaming, and, betore the furi jous sotress could begin her protest, | gaily cried out: ""I'hat's splendid--fino! { You made a big hit with that new {piece of business! Put it on every night." ---------- Kansas Medicine. Mayor Gaynor, at a luncheon Brooklyn, said to a prohibitiomst: "It in { O : 0 A | is spismitudinons on your part to think S jt prohibition would succeed in eos- Is the Standard for Quality C3 i Ee? mopolitan New York. Prohibition would do worse here than in Aansas. As a New York visitor was buying a toothbrush in a Kansas drug !store one afternoon, a brawny cow. boy entered with a four-galion demi john. He plumped the great wicker demijohn down on the counter, the di looked at him enquiringly, said: "Mil her up, Jim. Baby's took hah = E ' Sef 8 i 1 Hy sie El Eig ¥ Ew Mr |} has a wife to support, another an | aged mother to keep alive, still an- | » TURDAY DECEMBER 21, 19 FHT TE HERE Hi mm $1 } SUGAR FROM SAWDUST ANY KIND OF WOOD WILL DO, 'TIS SAID. Horses Thrive on the Product-- Arrangement Already in Hand for Establishment of Factories Throughout England. London, December 19.---British chemists are complaining bitterly of .the effect upon their research work which the lack of substantial support is having as compared with the enterprise in this direction shown im Germany. where it is an nounced that $5,000,000 is being ; placed at*the disprsition of chem- ists for experiments in connection with synthetic rubber, which will doubtless ultimately prove of vast benefit to the German nation. The British chemists. however, find some consolation in the fact that experiments in tngland, have resulted in a discovery which, it is said, may revolutionize the sugar refining industry. By a new chemical process the manufacture of sugar from wood and sawdust has become an accom- plished fact. large quantities of the commodity have actually been produced, and it is said that * ar- rangements are in hand for the ct: tablishment of factories throughout England for the exploitation of the process. "Saccaulose" is the term, applied to the new product. The results obtained ara what are called "'calss ed process," in which sawdust is subjected in closed retorts to di- ges¥on with . a weak sulphurous acid solution, and under the pres- sure of about 90 to 100 pounds to the square Inch effective trarsmu- tation takes place. Of the result- ing product 25 per cent. is sugar. The constituent sugar so formed is dextro in part and fermentable to an extent of 80 per cent. The rést is not fermentable, Numerous experiments and de- monstraticns were recently made by the well-known scientist here, A Zimmermann. After dealing with the theorctcal reasams why wood treated in the manner described should be a digestible and useful food, and of especial value to a: country entire'y dependent on the importation of the product, Mr. Zimmermann outlined the experiments carried out on live stock as proof of the actual value of "'sacchulose" ta the farmer and stock breeder. Here are some experiments: Four draught horses were selactad doing ordinary work with others, and, in the hot time of the yar, 1 to lose weight, the usual food ration was altered by deducting four pounds of oats a day from he food selected' for the four and ra- pacing them by four pounds oa "'sacchulos®" molasses compound The animals working in the sam. teams with the selected four, to i 12. which had not been given this food, these experimented upon showed a pet gain in body weight, and work- ed Letter in every way. Increasas | in weight of seventy pounds. thirty | pounds, thirty-five poupds, andi sixty-five posnds were sliown re- spectively. -- | A colt that was in such a weak condition that it could hardly stand was next experimented with, Four important veterinary surgeons, ob- tained after a careful examination, had given independent verdicts that the colt should be destroyed. Then the pew food was given to the ani- mal, first 1% pounds daily, divided into three meals. This was increas- ed to 3% and 4 pounds daily, the quantity of oats being slowly de- creased in the same proportion. Two pounds of chaff also was given dally and hay unlimited. The weight of the animal at the beginning of the six months' feed- ing, was €28 pounds; the final weight, after that period. was $82 pounds, a toial increase of more than 200 'The colt is now in ex- 'cellent condition amd fit for anv work. ¥ The secretary of an important Durham colliery reports that he finds the substitution of two pounds of "sacchulose,' mixed with moloss- es for an equal weight in oats, keeps the pit ponies and horses in a good, hard condition, similar to that when fed entirely on oats and chaff. In the production of milk and butter, a keen exhibitor of dairy produce, after several years' failure to gain any first class recognition at county shows, achieved successes during a period in which he ex- perimented with '"'sacchulose' mixed with oll protein. The manager of one of the largest firms of butchers has made the in- teresting discovery that the new food produced the best bacon and hams. A veterinary surgeon. airer conducting experiments on his own horses, came to the conclusion (hut "sacchulose'"' mixed with molasses was the best sugar food he ever tried, and its flesh-forming propen- sities were most pronounced. i Sn r---- A Misunderstanding. Elihu Hoot, at the chamber of tom merce dinner in New York, said: "There are hundreds of thousands of people outside the great . industrial communities who think the chamber ol commerce a den of tineves, think that the manufacturers of country are no better than a set confidence men. Discussing this regrettable misunder standing ailerward, Mr. Root smiled and sad: "It is a misunderstanding that will come right in the end; but just now, i a rich man ventured to say to a poor man, 'lL believe in putting by something for a rainy day,' the poor man would sneer bitterly, and reply " "Yes, that's why me and my friends lose so many umbrellas." " ---- Famous Architect's Work. Probably the mest famous of Brit. ish architects, Norman Shaw, K. A., who died on Tuesday at the age of eighty-one, has leit his mark on many who the of fore'gn-grown i to bull if it took a hundred years to i i parts of Liverpool and London while several of the most beautiful modern country houses were designed by him. New Scotland yard will remain as an enduring monument to his genius. Mr. Shaw demanded stateliness for- the Imperial city, and a comprehensive buillfing plan to which 'builders were carry out the scheme. ---- Car Men's Christmas Gift. New York, Dec. 19.--All the nickels which are spent on the New York Street cars ou Uhristmas day will go when horses ere gemerally expected ! | 1 { week, ® Makes the Hair Grow Every Woman Can Have Charmi Lustre by Using Parisian Sage Look out for imitations. Parisian Sage does not contain any poisonous lead and is not a dye. The girl with Auburn hair is on every botite Hair must have nourishment or die. If it does not have proper nourishment it will lose its vitality grow weak, and become an easy prey to the ravages of the vicious germs of dandruff. Parisian Sage is a hair nourisher: it is the result of sincere study and experiment by one of the world's leading scientists. It should be used regularly as » hair dressing by evervone with healthy hair, because it never falls to prevent dandruff, falling hair, or any scalp disease, > But Parisian Sage is not only a preventive, it is a certain cure for dandruff; it stops itching of the Eddy's Silent Made of very best corkey pine. match. Every match a light. - that a match may readily be dark---no fumbl the matches. AND ABOVE ALL EDDY'S and Scalp Itch Vanish Hair Full of Life and air Tonic--50 Cents. scalp instantly; it makes hair grow thick and luxuriant 1t Is espect ally in demand by ladies. because it' makes the hair beautiful, sort and fluffy. It is offered by drug. gists and deparimént stores every. where, under a positive guarantoe to do all that is eluimed for it. or money back. Canadian distributors, the Tr Booth Co., Ltd, Fort Erie, Ont The girl with Auburn hair is on every ith package. J. B. McLeod guarantes; MONEY BACK On That Honorable Basis Get a Bottle of Parisian Sage Hair Tonic Today. R ------ Parlor Matches Every stick a Well packed so extracted in the ing with the inevitable spilling of a surety of the best possible quality and full count The E. B. EDDY Qverilan 45 H.P., with $2,275. to the street railway employees as Christmas gift from the operating | companies. All men who have been in the service of the company for a vear, and who do not get more than $25 a | will share in the distribution. | which means-a $5 gold piece for each one the Never put off until to-morrow KINGS hint vou ean drop to-day. 5 ---- eon El wn O'Keefe's "Gold Label Ale" js concentrated vigor. It health, strength and is a rich, creamy old _ ale -- containing just the : nutriment needed to build up and invigorate the 'whole system. COMPANY, Limited Makers also of Paper Bags, Toilet Paper, Tissue Towels, etc. a _____\| d Mode! 69T 30 HP. Five Passenger Touring or Roadster, $1,350, F.O. electric self starter, . B., Toronto, TON AUTOMOBILE CO. AGENTS Cor. Bagot & Queen Sts, Kingston - IMPReVE YeUR HEALTH WHILE. - - SATISFYING Y2UR THIRST. hag