counter, it is certainly thin, brittle, marted, hair. No y the hair, how Yor it Wow much dandruff, Pr Sr, pani, ac a Tub a Httle Parisian age mio into the dealp and through the r. All dandruff is removed with one application, the hair roots are Nourished and stimulated to grow few hair, itching $calp and falling Jui cease<--your head feels fine. of is the hair becomes soft, Huey, Sbuddet and radiant wih % an and be EBAY. fs one of the most ot, Invigorating and refreshing ir tonics, No cheap perfumery od- or--no disagreeable concoctions--abut 2 daintily perfumed tea-colored lig- uid that proves its goodness the first time it is used. You will be surprised and delight- ed with Parisian Sage. Try at least one fifty cent bottle. J. B. MeLeod will refund the purchase price if you are not satisfied. 'Look for the trade-mark-- 'The Girl with the Auburn Hair" --Iit's on © every package--accept no other. Puresugar janaceasecy tothe heslth H of To ot ON Good home-made candy, sugar on porridge, fruit or Bhead- sot only Pleases but es. Rawrence Batra Grapilated Bp and be sure of the finest Je cane sugar, untouched by hand rom factory to your kitchen, anim aL ibs. 0 Ibs, FULL WEIGHT Se nEprEED. ® Soid by best dealers, 1 0. Lanrance Surar Refloaries, United, - Ay sjmore to the accumulations est besipningy; of almost uninter- rupted progress, of encouragement to those who see in co-Operation one of the chief means for the recreation) 487 lof Ontario agriculture. Begining on May 1d, 1908, with] only 25 members, and an output of 5,200 barrels for that season, devel opment since then is indicated by the following table: Bbls. apples Year. Membership handled 1907 55 ; 1808 1509 1910 1911 13,400 1912 9,600 1913 14,000 The first year the apples were all handled in a rented warehouse, The jnext year a lot. was purchased in Oshawa and a fruit house built, the total outlay on this being $4,584.89. In 1910 a second fruit house was erected st Hrooklin at a cost of $436.02. n 1912 a third was put up at Solina, the cost in this case being $864.36. This makes a. total investment of $5,885.27. Part of the $36,521 paid up stock subserip- tions. There is still 4 mortgage of $1,500 against the Oshawa building. The balance of the investment has been provided by taking $750 out of then revenue derived on apples pass-{. ing through the storehouses. Mem-~ bers are charged 3c per barrel on 25 barrals passing through the asso- ciatlons's warehouse for each $10 share held by them and Ge per barrel on all barrels over 25 for each $10 share. Non-members are charged 10¢ per barrel. This not only meéts insurance and repairs, and pays 5 per cent. dividends on stock, but is helping to pay for the build- ings as well, The members pick and deliver their apples at the warehouses; the association packs and sells the fruit and payment is made to each mem- Ber according to the grade and var- fety of his fruit. Thus each man gets the benefit of selling in a large way; each man receives just. what bis fruit sells for, less cost of hand- ling. The man who furnishes the largest proportion of Nos 1 grade of the highest selling variety of course gets the biggest returns per barrel; the man who furnishes only inferior varieties and in'erior grades gets the least return. The, following were the, #verage net returns to members of the asso- ciation for No. 1 apples Jast Season: Baldwins, $2.50; Spy, $2 61s Bifow, $2.60; MeclIntosh, $4.55; Greening, $1.90; Ben Davis, $1. 70; Stark, $2.80. ! Last week the association held its "| first banquet whea some 70 of. the members and their friends gathered to congratulate each other on the past and take counsel for the future. In speaking on that occasion Man- ager Lick, to whose efforts the sue- cess of the association is chiefly due, sald the association should have fruit houses at Whitby and Audley and that a cold storage plant should be 'established at Oshawa. "We have," he said, 'lest enough on Greenings and like varieties, through lack of cold storage, to have paid the cost of same twice over. We should have an evaporator as well in which the culls could be turned to account." The value of the work done by fessor Crow, who spoke on the same occas'on, "At the very least," said Professor. Crow, "the members have received 50¢ per barrel more for their apples in the past season than they would have received had the association not been in existence. On 14,000 barrels, that means $7,000. That is a clear 'addition to the prof- ite that would otherwise ha®g been received. This means that there was $7,000 more to spend on better divihg, or on. improvements. It means that much added to the ca- pacity of the membership in giving employment. It spells in the end an addition to the population in this neighborhood. Does net all this point to co-operation as one. means lation into" rural re-population? means more than this It means ar addition to the value of each tar holding in the neighborhood which holders mats expect to leave "This the benefit of their c Te sult is due to co-o] on. .. feration,. jn this neighborhood, ewes its suegoss largely td the. Mfforts of one man. Co-operation cannot suc- -jeeed anywhere Without efficient lead : ward a the speak Fla ed' at th 8 [er glanc a t 8 hes "There will," he said, "be more esd of co-operation in the fu- turé than in the past because com- petition 'is always growing keener. 1913; for 1914 they foxpact to have 4,000 cars and by 1 they look tor an A uty, it of ove. boy is only oH Sivation point. "In Oitarlh, homens " We offer the association was well put by Pro-j. by which we can turn rural depop: ny Z ; Pacific coast states had an out-|- put of 15,000 cars in 1912; 9,000 in g Pa : oR to Er credit at gd oy Rheumatism SE oe the Kidneys, lawfully. Tried many advertised rem- edies. After using your truly markablé preparation, RHEUMA, 1 was fully cured." -- 'C. J. Bud- on UMA ged Cony by J. B. 8 gu McLeod. wlio sells it for 650 cents a hottla. on this one line, Here we fo not. We are mixed farmers. If apples fail we have other lines to depend on. Our, competitors have not. Moreover with our mixed husbandry we are in a better position te offer employment the year round." Mr. Lick also referred to the ex- tension of the co-operative move- ment, as applied to Ontario apple growing, which took place during the past year. "In the year just past," said Mr. Lick, 'a number of local co-operative associations were linked together for the purpose of handling the output of the whole under one common brand. To C W. Gurney, of Brant county, we owe the idea incorporated in this brand. That brand is in the form of a pic- ture of a Spy apple with the words 'Ontario Flavor' across the middle. The first season of operation this provinefal organization handled between 25.000 and 28,000 barrels and sold all the way from Clares- holm, Alberta, in the west, to South Africa in the south, and Copenhagen in the east. It has been the means of developing markets which would have 'been altogether out of reach ,0f any local association, acting alone." F, C. Hart, head of tb. new co- operation and marketing branch organized in connection with the provincial department of agriculture, ta do. "One of my tasks," he said, "will be to get in touch with all co- operative producing associations, to find out which are doing the best work and to carry the lesson gained by these to others for the instruction of the latter. We also hope to help all in their bookkeeping by devising a simple system of books and assist- ing to straighten out tangles as these or 3 LETTE DE BM, crepe Pe rained 25 the t- tunic ol se BS ne ag i pearls ax ie of dlamonds. ieh © A He ay part of the cors same. There is a narrow, sash of black Shiften | ith a wide butterfly bow at tho a -- French Electors: French electors cacasiohally have gome truths thrown at them by eandidates who fall to secure en: votes. At the Mist general elec M. gal. who orm, i chemist al RE y Contes sgtvent y and 1 ys li ots who one their nme. ig are the. & ay © routitd for To. thence Telontiataly nis spoke of the work he is endeavoring} of the ferry company on |r Duin Mr. Dubrule claims that the at- tempt to break up the ice which he ra] ne. The ice in question is' massed in od. western portion of the. harbor. If it remains intact until the ice be- Te-lgins to come over the dam, it is feared the resulting jam will damage the hoathouses which line the Oswe- gatchie between the waterfall and the harbor. Mayor Hoard believes that the jam may be averted if the ice in the har- bor is dynamited. In view of the fact that Crescent park, the city's property, lies in the path of the jam] he is of the opinion that the city should take some preventative ac- tion. Alderman W. H. Jones holds that the property owners should look af- ter their belongings, and in thig he is supported by City Attorney Mulli- gan who states that under the admin- istration of Mayor George F. Van- kennen a- ruling was made removing all responsibility from the city. Room for Doubt One day Smith and Jones were look- ing at a picture and admiring its won- derful realism. "It makes me think of an artist that I once heard of?" reflectively ro marked Smith. "It is said that he painted cobwebs - on the ceiling so truthfully that the servant girl wore herself into an attack of nervous pros- tration trying to aweep them down. "He did?" responded Jones, as his face broke inte a smile. "Yes," decipred Lhe other, with a hurt expression. 'You act as if you doubt it." . . "Well," returned Jones, "thére ma: " estimates about 15 feet thick, would in considerable damage to the| fear Soat, without accomplishing any- have been such an' artist, but there never was such a servant girl.' MOTOR TRUCKS Capasities--], 1%4,2,3, 5and 734 tons. "What kind of service may 1 'expect "from the manufacturer after T have purchased a motor truck?' An important question to consider. 5 Mack service begins with an analysis of your delivery problems, the furnishing of accurate and interesting data regarding the experiences of business men whose transportation problems are similar 10 yours. And Mack service ends when the truck wears out--how long : this will be we do not know, for the first Mack Truck built, 14 yeats ago, is still doing reliable work at Tucson, Arizona. The strength of the company behind the truck should be as care- Juny investigated as the strength of the truck itself. Address ept --e . When we clean Gloves, we clean them We do 0 tore than Suove the b, an Heide oi J special machines, take out all from the smooth surface of a glove, Then each glove is careful gone ha han, to clon out the corners Pari k er's seams. - Gloves, t we Dye Works ht are Spotiessty white. 21 TORONTO. Kingston Branch 8? Princess Street. Will Take Away the Ache any. Cure that Pain} in The Back-- AIN in the back means Kidney Trouble. It i» may be Kidney Cold-=damp, rainy weather may have inflammed the Kidneys--it may' be acute Inflammation, due to Uric Acid--it may be Rheumatism or Lumbago, brought on by weakness of the Kidneys. Whatever the Pain, The CAUSE is The Kidneys Whatever the Pain, The CURE is Gin Pills GIN. PILLS arc as soothing and grateful to the inflammed kidneys, as = is to an angry burn. cooling, healing ointment Three -or four hours after taking a dose of GIN PILLS you SEE, as well as feel, that the wonderful Medicinal Properties. of GIN. PILLS have reached the Kidneys and Bladder, and are doing you good. The p easier --the soreness leaves the musclés--the stiffness works out of the joints --and you are soon able to straighten up and step out without a hint of pain. ain gets Don't belittle Nature's warning. * Pain in the back means that there is something wrong with the Kidneys. To neglect them, is to run the risk of having 'Bright's Disease, Diabetes or Dropsy. "Hundreds and Bundreds of "pesple are aking GIN PILLS right now to protect themselves against just sich attacks. Do the same. Get GIN PILLS to-day--and take three or four every day until hot weather comes, . A pill of prevention saves many a pain. WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLE You don't Save to spend a cent to find out. if GIN PILLS will do you good. Simply write 3 post card, asking for free sample of GIN PILLS. We will send you enough to try. Then, if you find that GIN PILLS help your trouble, get the regular 50c. box ; 6 "lor $2.50, at your dealer's on our positive guarantee that your money will be refunded promptly, Saud y9u not be satisfied. 220 "HOME, SWEET HOME" LACKS SINCERITY WHEN HUNG ON RENTED WALLS. OWN THE KEY TO YOUR FRONT DOOR. Cement block house on Rus sell street, seven rooms. good cellar, will be fromplete on the first of May, for $2500.00. Double frame house on a corner, $2850.00, 'Brick veneer house on Syd- enham street; lot 35 x 66 feet; furnace, electric light, gas and improvements, $3659.00. Double frame house on Montreal street, $1500, HORACE F. NORMAN | les] Estate and General Insur- ance. 177 WELLINGTON 8%.