enn ena SA » SUPERFLUOUS HAIR Is there any harmless method "for permanently removing an ugly, humiliating growth of hair from the soe and arms? I have tried all the advertised hair destroyers and mir @cles (?) only to find that the hair OWs Out again®coarser and stiffer an ever. ¥siglana say that the electric needle is the only thing that will kill the hair roots, but z heen warned not to use wiectrol ¥ as It is Painful and Qangerous, I on't ou please advise me what to do? » P HELEN. O. You have acted wisely in qvolding the electric needle. It is a operation that n Sroduce frightful facial paralysis and ss 1 cannot urge tog .Superfluous hair to avold not only ectrolysis but all of the so-called fracles" that are advertised to ra- move hair. Such abominations tend tc cause eczema and never do really kill the roots. * Here is \hs formula for a simple Home meth that I use in my fractice to permanently and harm- ly remove all growth fluous hair. I have seen parkabis prescription remove the coarse, bristling hair from a man's (arm, and its repeated use, one or two 'days Apar:, Moaken the roots so that the hair could. not grow out again. ~ wt. I have never seen it 1 to rmanent Fotlat from all hair dram powered Orris t. To use mix a little of the com- pound into a paste with a few drops of apply as thick as a penny and at the end of two minutes re- move with the back of a knife biade Repeat every two or three days un- th Te 5s have Deen so Weakened r will not appear again. CAUTION.--This must not be used 0 remove hair except where its Permanent destruction is desired. SKIN SPECIALIST. TRAVELLING. TY NT * EASTERN ONTARIO LIVE STOCK AND POULTRY SHOW. OTTAWA, ONT. January 14th to 17th'1913 Hound trip tickets will be issued 'Monday, January 13th, to Thursday, January 16th, inslusive, at $3.70 Good to return until January 18th, | Through Pullman sleepers to and from Ottawa every night. For Pullman reservations and all in- formation, apply to J. P. HANLEY, Agent, Corner Johnson and Ontario Sts. fo BERMUDA "BERMUDIAN," twih screw, 0,- 18 tons displacement, sails fromr New ork, 10 every Wednesday. abmarine signals; wireless: or- trip 30 hours 20 min. only : -- In view of the suggestavu under the direct control of "district of Columbia" WON BY HARD WORK ALWAYS CONSIDERATE OF HIS OWN MEN, His Rapid Conjumction With Sir Charles Warren's Forces in South Africa Won Him High Honors-- Always "Smart, Efficient Officer." Ottawa Journal, "I have known him for thirty-six years, and he was an exceedingly smart and ellicient officer. It was a delight to see him, when stationed at Kingston, work his battery, es- | pecially in the winter. For the last two and a half years he has been with me in Halifax, and not only me, but every ome, sound nothing but praise for him. Unquestionably wherever he went, 'the late general was a genial and pleasant officer and © beloved by all." Col. Denigon ,the commanding officer of the Montreal division, thus paid tribute to the late Major Gen- eral Drury, who died suddenly last week. General Drury in 1899 embarked on the steamship Sardinian on spec- ial service for South Africa, and served in the war during 1899-1900. It was there that his splendid sol- dierly abilities and power of execu- tive . were ially shown. Placed in command of a brigade division a (special service) he was called upon, ? as, St. Croix, St. Rif, SU 20: artinique, St. Lucia, Barba- Dem or C. 1 i for mati ly to J. P ¢ 0 on_a oO J. s i YX oC 8 "KIRKPATRICK. cke! nts, Kingston; Queboc Steamship Co., Quebec. at short notice, to send out three batteries. . Those who had the privilege "of being with him wondered how he or any man could stand the amount of work he accomplished, but out those three batteries went, one to Rho- desia and two with Sir Charles War- ren, G.C.M.G., in command of the 5th Division South | African Field Force, and it is ancient history how splendidly those same batteries, '| trained and sent out by General to-day. Price, 25 bald, or five for $1.00. ' BB. JESSOP, Phn. B. ¥ Drury, acquitted: themselves. It used to be sald amongst his "boys" in South Africa that the colonel worked them thundering hard, but that they never noticed it, and that was one of the secrets of the late general's popularity. If he did work his men hard, he worked doubly hard himself, and never was «| known to ask man or horse to do unnecessary duty. Stern and strict he was, but beloved by his officers and men for his justice and impar- tiality. A etory was told about General Drury in South Africa that will show what a large heart the gallant sol- dier had. After neariy 24 hours' consecutive work, he was begged by one of his aidés to take some &ore- ly needed and well earned rest bul nothing would satisfy him until he had personally seen that every man was comfortable and his rations pro- perly served. This was no light task, when un- der his command were four or hva hundred men. "I think it was on account of tha splendid manner in which he joined Sir Charles Warren, with two bat- teries, that the late general was mentioned in despatches, and pro- is $78.58 » F THE MUNICIPAL C go! is, the above pictures of board of control of the capital city are interesting. He was at one | THE DAILY BRITISH ABINET OF OTTAWA. a 'capital - district" vernment, as Washington the present mayor and moted brevot-colonel, later receiv- ing the C.B.," said a Montreal South African veteran, in speaking of the late officer. The militia department wired to Generals Drury's family offering an escort, which had to be decliaed owing- to shortness of time. Thao late general was a father-in-law of Sir Max Atken. « v JEAN ADAIR. Miss Jean Adair, the Canadian act- ress, plays the role of "Marmee" In William B. Brady's production of "Little Women," at the Grand Opera ouse, Saturday, matinee and even- ing. Jan. 18. Miss Adair i8 in private life Miss Violet "McNaughton, a Bruce county girl. --i------ Hinchinbrook Couple Married. At St. Andrew's Presbyterian manse, Kingston, on Jan. 13th. by the Rev. 8. J. M. Compton, two of Hinchinbrook's most popular young people, Miss Muriel Hamilton and Elgin F. Campbell, were united in marriage. . The bride looked charm- ing in a'shaded blue taffetta with trimmings of honiton Her travel- ling dress was of alice blue santoy, and hat to 'match, with willow plumes. A delightful tea was served in honor of the bride at her home at which covers were laid for fifteen. The bride and groom left on the 11.30 o'clock train for Toron- to and other points of interest, after which they will take up their resi- dence in their beautifully furnished apartment in Fort William. Miss Campbell accompanied the bride and groom as far as Kingston. . The costly presents which the bride re- ceived showed the high esteem in which the couple are held. A c---- Large Sharbot Lake Funeral. The largest funeral ever seen at Sharbot Lake took place on Sunday afternoon when the late Honry Chambers, aged eighty-four was laid to rest. The deecased was a prom- inent Orangeman, and well known as a successful farmer in his vicin- ity. The funeral service was con- ducted by Rev. A. E. Smart, of Kingston, and 8. C. Burke, mfister of L.O.L, No. 247. Mr. Chambers was a native of Ireland, and a mem- ber of the lodge since 1853. Death of Aged Teacher. Toronto, Jan. 14.--William Blakely Harvey, one of the best known gh school 'teachers in the province of On- tario, passed away at the. home of his son-in-law, R. H. Cowley, 124 Dela-. ware avenue, in seventy -second year. He taught until the Christmas vacation at the Burt's. Rolle? high , retiring owing to poor health. Yims a teacher ,» and was also well known in Jeonnection' with the public schools of Ontario. He was a native of Prince A Edward and a United Empire Loval- fo akvivn, an: fullciws Franklin, of Collegiate - - Institute: j Mrs. Cowley, Toronto. Interment will take place at Ottawa. = and, who ? , Minister of colonies, has been appointed minister of war and M. Bresnard, under secrétary of fin- secrataryabip In the MINS Ga p in ministry ance being temporarily abolished. The ministerial erisis was the dri. ect outcome of the of Tdeut. Du Paty de Clam + in the territorial army, De a EE NS Lg WHIG, TUESDAY, EE -------------------------------------------- -- LETTER TO THE EDITOR. As Appeal to Parents. Kingston, Jan. 13.--(To the. Edi- tor): --In the ¢ause of humanity may I claim a space in your valuable columns to plead with the parénts of our Kingston children, boys es- pecially, to prohibit their attendance at the forthcoming moving pleture show of the "African hunt': This morning's mail brought me a, circu lar of scenes taken from this "show," --pictures of animals of the wiids, destroyed and dead at the hands of so-called sportsmen these noble (?) victors standing behind their victims, mod- estly awaiting the need of admira- tion due their prowess. Prige-fighting is a horror and an abomination, but at least the hu- man brutes participating in the con- flict are doing so of their own volition. This may be sport, I do not pretend to' know, 'but Where the sport conies in in the attack upon and wholesale slaugther of God's beautiful creatures in their native wilds, far from the abodes of men, and where they are harming no- body 'I fail fo see. When' Col. * Roosevelt 'returned from his African' hunting' expedition and qlaimed thirteen thousand of these wonderful wild creatures, as 'é' fruit of his gun, it was not only the oft-gquoted "soft-hearted woman" who repudiated such sports- manship but the manly 'man like- wise. ; ; / One cannot but ponder as to what srovision fs made for sportsmen of this ilk in the life beyond, toward v'hich we treatd, for "they shall hot hurt nor destr8y in all "my Roly mountain, saith the Lord!" What Tt of an education for such a ndition, is this headlong hideous, irresponsible destruction of the won- derful and beautiful?' * What sort of an education for this 1ife or the next is this killing for sport? Any fool can destroy but he who does so needlessly will assuredly one day answer to Him, who breathed the breath of life Into His glorious creaturees. We of the Kingston Humane Society are straining every nerve, (sometimes has, at fearful odds) to ameliopate the unnécessary sufferings of thd dumb creation in our tity. & Professional men are giving their services gratuitously, money is raised by private exertions to up- port the cause, "Bands of Mercy" are being inaugurated in the pub- lic schools to teach "Justice Mercy, and Kindness to every living crea- ture," when along comes an ex- hibition such as this "African hunt" with its plausible eclat and straight way the slumbering demon is aroused in the average boy, and "to the dogs," or more appropriately "to the devil' files the spirit of human- ity which teaches that it is greater to save life than to destroy it and the demon, called by courtesy "the sporting spirit " reigns in its stead, { fear that so weak a factor as this letter, will make but small differ- énce in the attendance at the opera house for the next three days, but if it prevents even one boy from witnessing thése scenes of revolting cruelty, masquerading in the guise of "sport" I will feel that my effort has not been in wain--J. R. C. DOBBS. -------------- The New Bridge Open, The new bridge over the River St. Lawrence between the Highlands Sta- tion and Caughnawaga, erected by the Canadian Pacific railway, is now open and the double tracks are in operation. This will continue. until well into the spring, when the work of erecting' and floating in the two final 408 channel spans will commence and single tracks will bé reverted to for a short space of time. The dou ble tracking of the line between Wind. sor street station and Farnham Junc- tion has already proved oi great ser- vice. and trains are operated with reater facilities than heretofore, while Height is also more easily manipulat- ed and the holding wp of trains is entirely 'eliminated. The double track- ing of the Lachine bridge has not only been a great - undertaking but has in- volved the nding of three millions of dollars. The only piece of. double [track which remaine to be earried out to complete the approach from the United States and its New York ocon- nections is the which crosses the canal before reaching the High. lands Station. The ' question is al- ready being considered, but nothing has yet been definitely decided ss to what kind of a bridge will be used at this point, nor yet when the work will commence. The bridge is 3,128 feet in length. "Beef, Tron and Wine," at Gibson's, "The accession of Dr. Alonso Costa to power is responsible for a des perate political riot at Cezimbra, tee milee sowth of Lisbom, ' | up-to-date dressmaking. Terms moderate. Miss A. Keyes, 221 Princess street. ; J} J. 0. Mousseau, M.P.P., for Séu- lapges, has been appointed to the new _ provincial portiolio of good roads in pe. ' "Buv chamois vests," at Gibson's. G. PF. C.'Sinith, one of 'the best known of the older generation of Mon- trealers, passed away Saturday after To her hundredth vear Mew. Mary Teskey died, yesterday, at her resi- dence, 967 Tamper ts Montreal. "Bay cough syrups," at Gibson's, : 3 JANUARY 14, 1918. magnificent | ) THIS. 1S BARGAIN WEEK Previous to taking stock, every department has been thoroughly FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. gone through. All Odds and Ends have been brought forward to be Cleared Out Regardless of Cost. Come in and investigate - . Telephone MENDELS Kingston's only Exclusive Ready-to-Wear Store T. J. O'CONNOR, - Bargains worth your time for every member of the Family. It will Fay You 532 Sales Manager ENDS COL0S Instantly Relieves Swollen, In- flamed Nose, Head, Throat--You Breathe Freely--Dull Headache Goes--Nasty Discharge Stops. Try "Ely's Cream Salm.' Get a small bottle anyway, just to try it--Apply a little in the nost- rils and instantly your clpgged nose and stopped-up air passages of the head will open; you will breathe freely; dullness and headache disap- pear. By morning! the catarrh, cold-in-head or catarrhal sore throat will be gone. End slich misery now! Get tae small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm" at any drug store. This sweet fragrant balm dissolves by the heat . > RECEPROCITY A FACTOR. Being Used to Break Dead Lock in Contest. Boston; Jan. 14.~The deadlock is the republican caucus 40 choose a can- didate for the United States senate between Congressman Samuel McCall and Congressman John W, Weeks, has brought to life here the question of reciprocity with Canada, the advocate of which are urging the choice of Mo- Call on the that, 'of two, he is the more ardent believer in roci- Procal trade Ylations with Canada. argument ing used is that when the ion Eo up in con; gress of repealing the measure allow- ing the free admission from Canada of pulp wood and print paper, Weeks voted to repeal while McCall voted against doing so. "Pinol cough syrup," at Gibson's. Good road building will be eontinu- ed with added energy throughout the provinm e¢ of Alberta this year, when it is expected to connect numerous marke towns and shipping pointe with the main trunk highways and feeder "Chamois vests," Gibson's. geese to race turkeys from Norwich to London. He all tailoring department, consisting of suiting and overcoating In great va- riety of Also Jarge stock of ready-made cloth- Ing and gen's' furnishings, * : THEA | Gt HHI 0 | ( F OPENS UP NOSTRILS, CLEARS HEAD, . OR CATARRH AT 'ONCE of the nostrils; penétrates and heals the inflameds swollen membrane which lines the nose, uead and throat; clears the -air passages, Stops nasty discharges and a fee}- ing of cleansing, sopthing relief comes immiediately Don't lay awake to-night strug- gling for breath, with head stuffed: | nostrils closed, hawking and \biow- | Ing. Catarrh or a cold, with its | running nose, foul mucous drop- ping into the throat, and raw dry- ness is distressing but truly need- less. ] Put your faith--just once in| "Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold or: catarrh will surely disappear. Agent, G. WW. Mahgod, . Walked Backward Thirty Miles. London Chronicle * One of the most difficult walking feats on record was accomplished. in 1826, when a well-known pedestrian named Lloyd undertook for a bet to walk thirty miles backward in nine hours. This he succeeded in doing, with fourteen minutes to spare, on the road between Bagshot and Ports- mouth. ' A still more eccentric wager was made by Jdiorace, Walpole's brother; Lord Orford, who backed a drove of an equdl number of won the bet, for the geese kept to the road all the time. The turkeys when darkness Fall and Winter Importations. Prevost Brock street, has received] his fall importations for pis patterns to choose from, Tables, came on flew tof' roost in the trees, from which thelr drivers had a hard task to dislodge them, The turkeys were two days be-| hind 1% geese. (ph HUH li Big reductions on all lines of Christmas goods. Jard. Stands. Parlor Tables, Tea Levels, Tes Parlor Cabinets, Musie Cabinets, and all lines of Faney Goods. fostalled the Good- Year Weit Machine System. for all kinds of Shoe Repairing. Call and give me a trial : Skates Sharpened. ROBERT PAYNTER, Princess St