Daily British Whig (1850), 21 Mar 1914, p. 16

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LADIES ' LOOK YOUNG DARKEN GRAY HAIR Use the Old-time Sage Ten and Sul. phar and Nobody will Know. Gray hair, however handsome, de- Notes advancing age. We all know the advantages of a youthful appear ance, Your hair is your charm. - It makes or mars the face. "When it fudes, turns gray and looks dry, wispy and scraggly, just a few ap- plications of Sage Tea and Sulphu. t3hances its appearance a hundred- fold, Don't stay gray! Look young' Ki- fuer prepare the tonle at home or get from any deng store a 50 cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair itemedy," Thousands of folks recom- fend this ready-to-ufe preparation, because it darkens the hair beauti- Lilly and removes dandruff, stops ope itehing and felling hair; be- titles, no one can possibly tell, as it darkens so naturally and evenly. You moisten a sponge or soft brush with it, drawing this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair dls- fippears; after another application or £19, its natural color is restored and it becomes thick, glossy and lustrous and you appear years younger. Agent Geo. W. Mahood. DRINK HABIT Reliable Home Treatment. The ORRINE treatment for the Drink, Habit can be used with abso- lito confidence. It destroys all de- sire for whiskey, beer or other alco- " holie. stimulants.. Thousands have successfully used it and have been restored to lives of sobriety and usefulness. Can be given seeretly. Costs only $1.00 per box. If you fail fo get results from ORRINE after a ~ trial, your money will be refunded. ASK for free booklet telling all about ORRINE. G. W, Mahood, cor. Prin- _ cess and Bagot streets. HEAD BOT BALD CN PACES When 'Brushed, Dan- un Ait Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment Cured Head in Three Weeks, & 3 Hallam St. Toronto, Ont.-- Abous he © land in Wales and fWwas.in the days of Rev, Andrew W.1- 4 | Draise their Creator with all kinds of] '| Cooke's minister woul The Strafiger's first acquaintance With Cooke's ' Presbyterian church ! who did not appear to agree With the 150th . psalm of Davia, { Which called upon the e to . musical instruments = trumpets, cymbals even organs. This have neither organ-playing nor hymn-singing in his 'church. The psalms of Davia were sung, but not the 150th. Cooke's was not disturbed by . the blasts of a pipe organ until the Rev. Samuel Houston, a very lesrried man, whom The Stranger liked to hear in thé pulpit, bad served more than half his pastorate with the Brock street Presbyterians. ¥ 'It seems that some of the old fol- lowers of Calvin had been 'chased' out 'of Chalmers church, * which in- stalled a large organ as early as 1875; at least these worshippers fled themselves from a house of prayer whieh was being "desecrated" by music from pipes, They found refuge in Cooke's where the precentor and his tuning fork still held the fort. Then the younger generation of Cooke's finally mained * the upper hand and installed a small pipe organ. The 'higher critic pewmen," who would expunge the 150th psalm from the bible, were "up against i but had to "face the music," or re- t're and set up another church of their own, just as Chalmers ana Cooke's people did. when they seced- ed from the auld kirk on Princess street. The three. last: ministers of Cooke's, an Irish established congre-~ gation, have heen all of Scottish name and descent. In the present pastor, the Rev. James Macintosh, The Stranger thinks this congregat- tion has an ideal pastor as well as a solid preacher. It is a great thing to have the qualities of both pastor and preacher, and Mr. MacIntosh possesses them to a remarkable de- gree. The Stranger might remark that he #8 worth 'more than Cooke's is paying him, and some other con- gregation is liable to steal him away 'any time. Some of the old faces that The Stranger saw in Cooke's thirty or nore years ago, then jocularly call- ed the "Armagh schoolhouse," are no lotiger there, for he noticed some of them worshipping in other Pres. byterian churches to which they have become attached. With some of these back, the congregation of Cooke's would profit at least finan- cially: *llowever, notwithstanding, Cooke's has no debt. Few churches can boast of this. The Stranger recalls the night when the Hev. Samuel Houston, whose mortal remains' lie buried with kindred dust in an Irish graveyard, burned the mortgage which stood against the edifice, and whon all.the. people rose to their feet. and sang the long-metre doxology. With a clean sheet, Cooke's should be a good mission giver. Cooke's for years has been 'active in young péople's work, thére was energy in its leaders very for and; the warmth of among its people. ~--THE STRANGER. COIN WORTH $6,000,000 hospitality Minted by Great Napoleon and Still Lying Incog, Somewhere in .the world~--possib- ly amoung the relies kept by sone lov~ er of the great Napoleon--there is a fortune, perhaps unsuspected. Among the coins Napoleon had minted were some willions of five- franc pleces, and he determined to popularise these in an extraordinary way. Iu one of the.ceins, folded to a tiny size, was enclosed a note sign- ed by Napoleon, and promising the sum . of 5,000,000 francs--about £200,000--to the finder of that par- ticular coin. Naturally, every bady who changed: a large piece demanded the new five-franc coin in exchange, and, as a rule, probed and dug and sound- ed the metal in eager search for the hidden note. But the years went on, and yet the note did not appear. Napoleon's plighted word is a sae- red trust to the Fremch nation, and to-day the government stands ready to pay the debt--which, with inter- est, is now worth £1,475,000--upon demand. -------- The Emperors Beard There is life in all its departwents]d: 3 THE DJ AIRMEN MAKING FORTUNES ; ing at $250 Each London, March 21.---Airmen who are taking passengers for flight are in the way of ma speedy for- tunes. Gustav Hamel, who regular ly loops-the-loop with a rat a foe of $260, is possibly the most prosperous. Yesterday he x the-loop nedrly forty t'mes during the afternoon, taking four pasdeng-~ ers, Including two men. Hitherto in kngland only women have ventured loopins-the-looy a8 passengers, of Hamels pas. sengers were Prince Paul pf Servia, Miss Trehawke Davies and Mrs. Hart Davies. Owe of the male passengers carried up with him two little black pigs. 'The present recognized charge for cross-country flying is $3.75 a mile for Feturn journeys and five dol- lars a mile for single outward jour- neys. Theairman can travel'with ease over a mile a minute and under fay- orable conditions on a ¢cross-country journey ean earn $350 in sixty min- utes, At the Handon aerodrome an average of sixty passengers are taken up on a fipe Sunday afternoon. BUG ON HER EAR AS FAD Miss Gladys uinckley Gives Another ) to Fashionables Washington, March 21. Miss Gladys Hinckley, with a liking for) the eccen- tric and onusual, is giving Washing- ton society another, thrill. Two years ago she startled her friends hy ap- pearing among the fashionable, Pro- *uenaders on/Connectiont avenue wear ing abnut her neck a reaMstic golden snake, Now she is wearing a| tiny iewelled bug. It hangs from Miss Hinckley's right ear by ap almost invisible chair. Her friends gall it eMceedingly "cute." It is & tny platinum affair, and the young womans, who is twenty, hopes it will start a fad. Miss Hingkloy is the daughter of the former Miss Nora O'Donoell, of Baltimore. = She was once called, "the most beautiful pirl in America" by the. Russian ambassador. She is writing a book of her experiences and impress' ons, under the title, "My REx. petiences in Society." She will talk ot the bing, but not the hook. FIRE TUG FOR G. 0, BOLDT Will Have 40 H. P, Motor and 300 reet of Hose. Alexandria Bay, March 21.--A new tire tug tor Geocge C. Boldt is, mow under comgtruction at ' his yacht house on' Wellesley Island. "I'he hull is thirty-eight feet over all with, ten feet beam, 'and is made of wood, A torty-horse. power Buffalo heavy duty engine wili be installed to pro- pel her, and a threench Rumsey tive Pump. will be attached to the for ward 'end of the motor. A low deck hotise will be built over the engloe,. with a hose reel carrying about 300 fect of hose. The steering wheel aud clutch ot tho engine to the fire pump Will he-on depk, so that it will be controled by the captain. Besides tisiag 'as a five tig, st will be used to haul scows and do other similar work on the water around the property of Mr. 'Boldt, - Phe tug was designed and 18 cheing built under the supervidion ol Capt. Fred, Adams, the builder of &; Miles" new racing hydroplane. NAVY LEAGUE GRIEVANCE Not Satisfled With Outlay of £51, 000,000 London, March 21.--The Navy League has expressed its dissatisfac- tion at the propodis of the admir- ally regarding the new construction programme outlined in the first lord's 'statement in the commons. Shace the failure of Canadian aid the league hag persistently urged the lay- ing down of three ships to fill' the Bap caused by Canada's failure to contribute towards the imperial fleet. The government's scheme to fill the gap ip the general defence of the empire 'without providing these 'ships Is Tutile, says the league. DANGER OF FLOODS PASSED Snow (one "All Over the Country, Weather Bureau Says Washington, of floods from melting snow is over, according to the weather bureau. Snow has disappeared all over the country, exept in the more elevated districts, Ice has broken up and gone out of the principal rivers, with a few exceptions, without causing a marked' rise in the streams. Why Coal is Dear Philadelphia Record. It is almost impossible to imagine Emperor Franels Joseph without his bushy sidewhiskers. The latest story is that the emperor has been 'wanting for some time to shave them off. * The emperor's nearest rela- tives, so the story goes, have been much alarmed at the prospect of see- ing the aged head of the Hapsburgs without his world-famous beard, and they made urgent representations to the effect that his facial adornment is unique amoung European rulers, that it is picturesque, and that it has the distinct merit of having created what is regarded as the exclusive Austrian type, which undoubtedly it has done. Side whiskers a la Francis Joseph are popular in the dual monarchy, es- pecially in the army, and so the em- peror; in the face of urgent remon- strances, has had to yield. New Hilection Afar Montreal Gazette = Mr. Hlingworth, the liberal party whip, has iutimated that there will be wo dissolution of the parliament of the United Kingdom till ths bills for creating wn Irish government, for disestablishing the Church of' for abolishing the ! plural vote hate become law. o-. ; Heally this is eaying the wensuras in questica will become law under the © Parllament Aet, and without | consent of the Lords, =a the venerable countenance of the Of course, the cost of anthracite moderately increased by the in- creases of wages, generally the result of strikes. Ou the first occasion when wa were advanced, fie in- creased © e¢ for coal was nearly double. for i of wages. After the great strike of a dozen years ago the. increase of prices was greater than the increase of wages. The in- ~cost of coal during the past ten 'years is. due to the suppression of competition and the final conquest of the i ndent producers just before the 'great strike, and to the! Tact that the freight rate on anthra- cite is Jghet than that on general merchandise. i roy . / Handels Organ olaudel's Shen at. in St, haeesncy's sehurch, ly are, whi has tr og il hen . 'to complete' the resworation fund. The Loy on: hg Handel Piazed. 171812, han Teen restored. orghn has @ ease carved hy Grinling hons. % h Poverty Grin -- Cures Grip LCARATIVE. -BROMO QUININE re mov a nature of E. W. GROVE. We, LILY looped | One verki March 21.---Danger ! in the past ten years has been only- in, io an appeal for £144 | § 1 . There is 'of one the QUININE" Look for sig | : G ¥ SA } J SHIPPING "POOL" RUMORS One Report Says Representatives Ave TTR ----WE SELL. Scranton Coal Ca's Coal Richmond Nort at at sY "oy 1 Mints, the best Anthracite Coal Place your onder with * THE JAS. SOWARDS COAL CO Nort End Ontario Stress. | Baby Carriages & Go Carts of 1914 Line" fe . +. Deadlocked Berlin} March 21.--There are sov- ergl versions of the proceedings of | the ropresentatives of the shipping fompanies who are endeavoring to reach a settlement with reference to the trans-Atlantic . shipping pool. T#ion has it 'that substantial was made yesterday on afl points, including the Canadian trafic, the Mediterranean re-adjustment and first-cabln regulations. Another vers sion. would seem to indicate that the controversy on quetas:ds no nearer a settlement, that the representatives have 'practically reached a deadlock, and thai a sudden adjournment ig probable. AB claims for increased quotas are being toully adhered to, the 4iriiish repr tatives abandoned hope of reaching in agreement and declared they would take no further inteicst In the proceedings, but the continen- tal représentatived succeeded in por suading them to participate, Several of the leaders then constituted them- selves info a committee for the pur- POSE. of finding, if possible, a coins promise whereby they might save the general pool. Oe. proposal is that the emperor be reqilieted to arbitrate, hut it is not expected this will receive much support...' The emperor, however, Is taking: Keen interest in the confer- ence and is taking daily reports. WOMEN IX GERMAN COLLEGES Great Rush to Auend Schools Tas Taken Place Berlin, March 91.---The mumber of women students t{ Gor an universi- ties has been nealy qu drupled dur- ing the last six years, according to figures 'just announced. In the win. ter of. 1908, when German universities were first fully opencd to women, there were 1,108 women students en- rolled; to-day there are 3,686 taking regular 'cotrses and as many more attending lectures. ! More than six per cent. of the to- tal students at German universities are Women, More than half © are studying philosophy, languages and bistofy; somewhat more than one fourth are studying medicine and more than one-fifth natural sciences. { It You dre Thinking of uiktin! ! \ this year it will pay you to our prices for cement, b bricks, ete, as you will gave $200.00 between. solid brick aod cement blocks. We also have all sizes in sills, lintels, pier blocks. cape snd vases al rcasonable prices. gn ten ot ty Charles Sts. Office: 157 Wellington St. 'PHONE 1170 Ry | Swe s Kingston | Automobile Co. . Queen uml Bagot Streets Storage, Repairing, Acces- sories, t a ------------ Fresh Shad Bluefish Swordfish, Tom Cads, Flounders Dominion Fish Co. |i Carriages .. $10.50 to $25.00 Go-Carts ........ $3.50 $18.00 Sulkies ....... $2.00, $3.00 $3.50 A "BEAR ribs, white enamel, drop 'sides, serene. 86.00, $6.00, $300 up Mattresses to fit. Cradles, High Chairs, Baby Walkera R. J. REID Binais War; found It acts T nsed It with { (8 Wy children and recommend it to. my friends," URALGIA 3 the best counter irritant known, best embroeation that can he it on thy part af. ls poaked with it en the pain uotll ease Is. ébtained, wually be In the colrse of ten ue great hu ave had, ted, 6 fe 1! PHONK Fae anime Vnfons oboe ._Here's Somethin You Likell NE ER RRR Well-EVERYBODY likes MAPLE BUDS. Their rich, creamy flavor wins hosts of new friends. And listen-- friends of Maple Buds, stick. And this is why: --no confection you ever tasted was at once so richly flavored and so casy to digest. None so delicious to the palate "and at the same time so lesome, yo eka : Is it any WONDER? See what we put into them: Pure chocolate, pure milk, pure sugar. ) : . 'SOLD EVERYWHERE DELICIOUS, SOLID CHOCOLATE,

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