"EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN A In Carte Restaurant & "4 La ~~ Whén yon ask for Sageine seé that this girl's picture is on the label. This is a guarantee of quality and ex- cetlence. Sageine is the world's fore- most bairtonie, Sageine is so good We guarantee every bottle and if you are not satisfied that Sageine is the best scalp cleaner, dandruff eradicat- or and hair beautifier you have ever used, We will refund your money as cheerfully as we take it. son Is sole agent in Kingston, Ont., for Sageine, so be sure to go to W. W. Gibson's drug store; other stores don't have it--only 50c. a large bot- tie. Don't forget the name. A CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL That Alcoholism is a disease is now recognized by Science. No man in his setises brings disgrace and ruin on. himself and family through chotee, «Algura stops the craving for drink, buildg up the system, steadies the nerves. It is guaranteed to cure or benefit or money refunded after a fair trial. Alcurd No. 1 can be given secretly 'by any wife or mother wanting to vestore a dear one to liealth and usefulness. Alcura No. 2 i Valu aty: treatment, ; ¥ n-be had at our store only $1.00 per box. Ask for our Free Booklet about Aleura. T. H. Sargent, Druggist, 186 Prin- cess St., Kingston, 10 DINE Hi wR a reg She Mi With Tt to Ree store Color, Gloss, Thick. Common garden sage brewed in- 'to a heavy tea with sulphur and al- coliol added, wit! turn gray; streaked and faded hair beautifully dark gnd luxuriant; remove every bit of ddnd- ruff, © slop scalp itching © and Just a few applications yu falling hair. . Will prove a revelation if your hair is fading, gray or dry scraggly a thin. Mixing the Tea. and Sulphur recipe home though, is troublesome. easler way is to get the ready t tonie, costing about 50 cents a large bottle, at 'drug stores, known us "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy," thus avoiding a lot of muss. 'While wispy, gray, faded hair is not "sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attrac- tiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, fio one can tell, because it does it so naturally, so evenly. You just dam- pen a sponge or soft brush with it © at An use W. W. Gib-|. 7 must 1 ing in the 'town. |.them. Bag which t e bogzers were to die, remarks the Lempman who tells about a countyman who passed away this week. This ruralite- Was great on details, and several days be- ore he died made atl arrangements even selecting his pall-bearers, as he was very particular abgut = the men who should carry him to the vault, «5 Fo Sydenham. ward, where the elite of. the town dwell is not much:on edi cation, judging by the fact that this section cannot nominate a school trustee. Someone will have to go around at eléction time and stick -a pin in the ratepayer t there. It is'not long since a criticism was made of two Roberts ind ope Wiliam for gol the rounds in a hack and do- ing a little nominatingin each ward. fo Lampman would' recommend that this committee of three got busy again. ' The Lampman would hardly.think that the 'ufsutry regiments, af this division would care to Jeave old | Barriefield heights . , and camp In the wilderness at Petawawa the black flies make a peal of both men and horses. '~ Whefi 'playing at soldier, the regiments 'might @s well do sosin pleasant plac: es, 'apd notin a. foriorn aud sandy [district away Trom civilization The Lampman has tried in vain to secure a valid reason for young wom- en going abot the stredls wearing fur coats and. ballroom waists, with neck and chest exposed.to the, biting weather, The omy reason given is the favorite "because." If it is enild enough to go about with bare necks and fh ndors, then no fur coat is needed, - This is something the King- ston Women's club might with profit, discuss Town Councilman Hoag must bhava a short memory or he would have told Tantellizing Christopher that he was not the only one to talk @éne way 'in council and vote the other. He should have reminded "fChristy' that only last June, he switched on the road paving tuestion, giving as. the reason Principal Grant's "oid. de- claration that a man was an ass Who would not change his miad when shown he was Wrong. When town councilmen arise to orate on awning by-laws, they should first enquire as to what the word' "awn: ing' means, and having done so they will not create. a panic; by declaring that any vetlend structure on, a street is an awning. The dictiopary defines - the weid as "mn canvas shel ter." That's what an' awning is, so.a portico will fpt_pass"as one, It would not de a bad idea' to hive a diétion- ary convenient for the: couneillogs 'so at bhey iwi t stuck. on. the 'heavy' language from the Victoria' ward representatives, ' According te the bealth act, doctors report' 'whebping cough cases, but in Kingstof ghey don't: do it, judging by the fi that! no cases nro anngunoed from: week to week. Just, now there are quite a number whoop- It ean heard even in the street cars, and if is Here that children ofttimes catch the. gilmenty The Lampman. Jods' not think that the Strathcona: bequest to Queen's | was what it should have been. It shotild have' beén kali" a million, in: stead of mn - hundred thousand. The scriptural saying seems, to-he only. too | true with regard to' those who have { little : "Unto him that hath shall be: given." The man. with much gets more, while the man with little gets little added to his paltry substance. Town Councilman Harrison's idea of teaching the sehool children = some-} thing about the history of Kivgsten is right, the Lampman says. There is a good deal to learn ahout this. old town, and it ds better to acquaintihe children with 'the part Kingston has' played 'in Canadian affairs, rath er than giving them instruction shout Timbuctoo or.even about the eastern countridgs through which Councilman Harrigqn travelled. : It's wonderful the number of people who will attend the auctions and rum- mage through second-hand stores for Birnigure a century. old or more. 'The love of the antique is a trate 'With 3 Andiyet some of 'these q MNLers express suprise 'to thé Lamp: | man that a man should relish mitigug cheese, even to LimBroger. wd y } Ii thére was no' [Wodze, the Lanips man jireat that. a jail in Kingston | would hardly be ed, hut 'as hood ers have to be t in some place, they might as wll be. in. a jail as any were else, so ng as there is a regularly attendi ysician. Pat the Lampman would Phy tuk "thes uniortunates ont:.of: -the cost: hse grounds in degrading garb as is' ddwe, He has reierred fo this matter beiover The first reformi] needed in the Fran, tenad jail is td clothe the inmates like human beings and not like .ériin- are mot, for if all would receive a be mowers or -shavelling snow at Court: Place. be voi The | Lampman, ready with interest Kingston's. Doolay's. litile. essay on EE aah Wl tising; to be unprofessional, some of the 'saw-bones do' not 'seem to think it etiquette to use; the methods oi Lampman {has also heard 'of ministers not so far away being 'in league with ha and wharf and draw this through your hair,} 1 one small strand at a Mme; by morning all gray hairs have dls- ' . "After another appHoatiol a your hair becomes beautifully at ¥. soft and luxutia '| Agent, George W. Mahood, Te Ti : oN 3 x «dl po ple to send cou married, and payi thegefor. . | ds ' ATR TOWN WATCHMAN. The first baby 1s always & how. | ling success, from some point of view. pe r There's nothing like 'being ready f° 4 town {ore kA ngrient. seen jf jail garment running lawn}, dootors: in _fretesal hold sdyer-{ Rk Se EA peo= | to them to he'l'm a , commission 34 "lonsands of girls and oui liams'. Pink s have provi blessing, 'becatse they the ve matron| whose health fails 'reaches middle or all such suf- fers, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are in- valuable, because ill health in woman is @sually caused by poor blood or insuflidient blood. These pills have cured thousands of others, why not you ? 'Mra. In Morine, Wallliwook, N. N:, says: "It js"impossible for me to Say too much in praise of Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills. I have 'heen a great sufferer from thse troubles that [make the life of 50 many women an almost constant misery. Pais inthe back and side racked and! toriured me. My werves seemed to give out, and at time I could do no. . house work, and only women who have simi- larly. sufferer knew what 1 endured. tried medicine. afier medicige - with- out any henefit, and was finally per sunded to-try Dr. William: Pink Pills. 'Soon alter starting the pills 1 found an Smprovement, and as I continued theit use my health and strength ' re turned, and I now feel an well ay ov er 1 didin my life, and Tam reliiting ay experience 'merely in the hope that it ntay lead some other sufiering 'woman to redewed health. T may add 'that my mother suffered from rheu- matism so badly that she had to use a crutch and Dr, Williams® Pink Pills completely eured TTT TTT TTT TTT comblétely restored her to her usual good health." ; * Always get the genuine pills with the full mame, "Dr-. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People' on the wedp- jper around each box. If vour dealer does not. keép them the pills will be 'sent. post id at 50¢. 9 boX ob six boxes for $2.50, by writing. The Dr. 'Williams' © Medicine = Co., Rrockville, Ont. f THE STRANGER AT ORURCH Visit to the First Congregational Re- vives Old Memounies | . The Stranger's visit to the First Congregational church revived mem- Oriés of the time when Rev. Dr. S. N. Jackson was minister, and which church in the eighties saw its best days. It was a happy company of congenial people who worshipped in that edifice thirty years ago. For a small congregation it represented a good deal of wealth, and © at that time it had the finest Sunday School hall in Kingston. "Tom" Savage, long since departed, and the Mgek sisters led in the musical. service, and there was "Bob" Harvey at the organ, which was located. Detween the two front doors of the edifice, The Stringer used to think Dr, Jacdk- son an ideal minister, for' he never kept his congregation . fidgeting in their pews while a dry sermpn of three quarters of an hour's duration was inflicted upon them. He could say all he wished to say and draw a strong -lesson in fifteen minutes, and he was a deepiy-read and cultur- ed man too. The Congregational people were Yéry active workers, and one of the sons of that church. is Rev. Harold Horséy, 'now of Ottawa. The dear old pastor,' who minister- ed to' that flock, was last summer j called into the presence of the Most High, and if was with a heavy heart [that The Stanger heard of the pas- sing of this old friend of bygone years. : Since Dr. Jackson left for another sphere. of labor, the First Congregat- fonal church has passed through dark days, suffering the loss of some of its staunchest members in the natural course of events Zon- gregationalism had grown _ up- and again on the north-east end when B. W. Rabert- son took the notion to plant gnother church on CHarles street and call it Calvary. At one time it looked as if the mother church in Kingston would' not survive, but the source of the other two Congregational church- e8 stood the strain and kept its head above water, To-day it has one of the 'most energetic pastors in King- ya young man whose sermons ton ake thoughtful ang forceful, and who bh gathered tofether-a "band of workers. . Bho sthanger recalls the hu 2 ng of the First Congregational 'hurch about twenty Jont ng BD The copurned a Si at noon, to this Ft ons 'Stranger can see ie date: Wi. MM." Drennan, who was hen aor working JMeé a Trojan helping the firefaen to ham hose. He wore a fur coat ind was soaked through. = The présemt -- remadelied 'edifite was the result of that fire, a wing being added on each side and the choir loft being transferred bes hind the pudpit, = : The Stranger has as warm spot in his heart for the First 'ongregation- al 'church for here.many of his «ld- time friends worshipped in the faith of their fathers. - He noted very few them in their places now. An- other genémition has apisen. -- -- *% H's alf right to be busy, but some people are too 'busy to. attend to thelr own business foo : 'A 'girl ¢an generally dampen 'a young man's ardor by throwing him None-are so blind. as those who pro- ] fess to see our faults. CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED, with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they & the t of the disease 1s a 100d, or constitutional jsease, and In order to eure it you fake Jutergn} Remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken interbally, and Acts directly on the bl and mucous surfaces. -quac! ne, It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this couu- try for years and is a regular scription. It Compo! tonics known, bined wi blood purifi wie! purring Catarrh, Send fer testimonial ee. LL - - x . F. J. CHENEY & CO. Props. Toledo, 0, "_ Bold hy dr sts prices 96c. Take Halls Family PiMs for consti- AA Sa, ing effect at the knee. "Stag of Hopé, the clouds Lown when he can praise German It is easy to imagine what yards voluminous width at the hips, the upward to the front in The wrap ace matched by buttoned strap slippers, A COLD--NO QUININE "ag . "Pape's Cold Compound" makes yon feel fine at once--Don't stay stuffed-up! Take it now Relief comes instantly. A dose taken every two hours un- til three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either in the head, chést, body or limbs. trils-and air_paksages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose .run- ning, relieves sick headache, dull- ness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay. stuffed-up! Quit blow- ing and snuffling! Ease your throb- bing head! Nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as '"Pape's Cold Compound," which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts withont assistance, tastes nice, cauges no incenvenience. Be sure you get the genuine. COMMENTS BY ZACCHELUS, Who Pays His Compliments to "The Stranger in the Church." A--A little of everything, B---Blending what is new with what" is true. C--Carifg not so much to please as to persuade. D----Distraction is earnest. E--EBEvil is rampant, all thought- ful 'men admit. F--""Flood of folly" the land. G--Greed insatiate for freedom in conduct, speech, manner, dress, amusement on the rampage. H---However much' these may of- fend against reason, religion, right. I---Indifference, * irreverence, infi- delity defiant. . K-----KMhgdom of God a myth: ditto hell. L--Light up, oh; Faith Divine, thy glowing torch in the minds of men. M~--Maelt and dispel,. oh, Morning dimming is good, but - life overflowing our spiritual vision, N---~Needful law of love, Wo breathe in our soul the purifying fire that will consime what, is evil in us and inflame our spirit with nob- ler motives! ' . O_--Our old friend omelets of humming birds P--<Purse, we suppose, mot mitting 'him to indulge: in hen fruit. : Q>"Quite prdbable we will all eat crow very soon, unless Kulias finds a speedy solution to high living | problem. { 'R--Redmond and Tord Carson | may yet come to terms; first. gem of | the 86a' would have everything to! gain, ! §---Some pig that which made an | ugly bulldog sue for peace. Grit in grinter! T--~*The Stranger" is an old-fim- er, you can see, ' UCncompromising, yet fair and mo#t 'graceous where he can, V--Very interesting his . weekly contributions. He aud the "lamp- man" make a 'capital team. W--Well, really, Lord . Ashburne is not very complimentary to his' ner- bigger at the expense of English. NXecellent, sir, how would: "Le doux patier de France" 'suit. you?: Loveliest lips just adore it! Y=--Ye try, won't you? ZACCHEUS. When a man is in pursuit of happi- ness it gives him the chase of a lin time, » . | Don't Shut in Disease Germs ONE DOSE RELIEVES It promptly opens clogged-up nos-|. t i } { | i - MATERTAL NOT ECONOMIZED IN THE NEW EVENING WRAPS and yards of beautiful silk went in- to the making of this wrap for wear over dancing frocks. The silk is a pecu- liarly Instrous opalescent weave in the kismet tartan effect, and the colors are peacock blue, ivory, pale Pose, suftron and gold. The wrap extends to folds of silk being drawn around and a clever but indescribable fashion to give a cling- ompanies a Jace , dancing frock TE ---- o Two months of cold weather are | ahead. Possibly three. By keeping {the windows closed you can shut out the cold. You ean and will also shut in disease germs. Incidentally, by breathing the polluted air of closed | rooms you will shut the germs in your i system. Then you will first get colds and 'afterwards pneumonia. The germs of all diseases, measles, scarlet | faver, whooping cough and diptheria, | that thre' children 'bring home from | the school and the street, will take up l'flein abode in Your closed apartment, {and by and by they will fall to work. Keep the house ventilated, and you wlll keep the family's lungs ventila- ted. « 'Phe germs will be there just the same, but they will mot stay to | work, | Keep the house warm, but keep it | ventilated. When the radtator\is | turned on, open the windows and t | bad air will 'go out and the fresh air { come in. When you go to bed use | plenty of blankets and open the win- | dow wide. * Sometimes jt. is uncom: | fortable to rise feeling ohlly, but it is | much 'hetter and much safer than to | rise with fever hammening at your pulses and contagion surging through { your blood.--New York American, { Women in Public Affairs Women -of Macon," Ga., have won | their figlt for lower steps on street {cdr | #Cleveland womén have hegun a cam- | paign "against the present-day modes 'of wearing apparel. The Catholic Women's Teague of Pittsburgh has indorsed the movement to secure women on the police force of that city. The Federated Women's Clubs of Massachusetts has indorsed the sys- tem cof 'savings banks: life . insurance and old-age pensions, in 'order to en- courage. thrift among the young peo- ple. Any old maid will tell yon Yhat lots! of affection is wasted on a man that would he more appreciated hy a cat, Fig, Creosng - 4te | because' he stands in his own light, Many a man is cast:in the shaded fo 'N rio £28 \ Sthat bears this name. And y "More Bread»: nd Better Why Are Your Neighbors So Happy ? Because the Wife Bought An EDDY"S WASHBOARD And Now--Wash day is a joke. All kinds of Washboards for all kinds of people. 1 'Eat More Bread" Of course you should "eat more bread aid less meat--but be sure your "bread" contains all the bod¥-building material in the whole wheat prepared in digestible form. The only "bread" that fulfils all these requirements is ¥ f 2 ' It is made in Canada of Canadian whole wheat steam-cooked, shredded and baked. Itisa natural, elemental food and is'not treated or compounded with anything. Its purity, cleanliness and food value stand unchallenged, being endorsed by the highest health and dietetic authorities in Canada and the United States. Always heat the Biscuit in oven to restore crispness. Two Shredded Wheat Biscuits with hot milk or cream will supply all the energy needed fora half day's work. Try Toasted Triscuit, the Shredded Wheat wales, for luncheon, with butter, cheese or marmalade, : The Canadian Shredded Wheat Company, Limited Niagara Falls, Ont. Toronto Offices 49 Wellington St. East wa Convincing to Ladies-- - This Oven Test! xX So that you may use less flour, we do what'a home cook would do if she were in our place. ; From every shipment of wheat delivered at our mills we take a ten pound sample. We grind this into flour. Bread is baked from the flour. We find that some samples make more bread and better bread than others. So we keep the shipment from which the more and better bread comes. The others we sell. You save money by using get Pg 7 3read" and "BettenPastry oa" , : etter bread. NE No