HE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, poor creature much happier. For in- | HELPS/HUMANE TREATMENT cio =e sam i, Soni along in their fine carriages, with > beautiful horses whose SOME FURTHER VIEWS OF OUR heads are held FUTURE CITIZENS. HEALTH : By Mrs, Mae Martyn t I use a plain quinzoin tonic to give my Scalp the health that insures halr beauty. This tonic is prepared at home by pouring 1 Ounce guinzoin futo 1-2 pint alcohol, then adding 1-2 pint water. Rub a little well into your scalp twice a week for a.time and all dandfuff hair fallivg and excess ofl will disappear. 1 find this quinzoin tonic cannot be equalled for restoring the silky softness and rich, even color | _ lo brittle, faded hair, and fts regular use will encourage a long, luxur- fant growth.' : - .. MRS, 0, B. Your surplus weight can be safely reduced with no ill after-effects by this simple treatment, which costs little and can be made at home: Into 11-2 pints hot water put 4 ounces parnotis. Strain when cool and take a tablespoonful before meals. . This dissolves fat rapidly without dieting or unusual exercising. The parnotis treatment also leaves the flesh firm and the skin free from wrinkles. is a rather comprehensive paper on GLADYS. Instead of pore-clogging powder I use a plain spurmax the care of the Horse from a boy in lotion, because one application is sufficient for an 'entire-dsy or evening. {Cataraqui school : . This lotion adheres so closely to the skin that it seems part of it, so |-*A horse, when it is born, should cannot be detected, and it gives it a very velvety appearance. To pre: be kept with its mother two or pare, jist put 4 ounces spurmax into 1-2 pint hot water or witch hazel three months at least. When ope or and add 2 teaspoonfuls glycerine. The use of this lotion banishes pim- two years old the colt should be ples, blackheads, blotches and sallowness. [It Is particularly good for taken to a place by itself and fed on tan, freckles and. ofliness of the skin, a little oats or bran. It should he MISS B. For a small sum you can make a full quart of the very trained to the use of a halter, and best blood-purifier and system builder. Dissolve 1 ounce kardene in 1-2 then to wear' a bridle. Afterwards pint alcohol (not whiskey) then add 1-2 cupful sugar and hot water to. it should be taken out in a yard, 'make a full quart. Take a tablespoonful before meals. This rids the attached fo a waggon and taken skin of pimples, blotchhes and 'muddiness' and restores to the complex- round' very quietly. With a little fon the glow of youthful health. This kardene tonic is particularly re- petting or coaxing it will go all commended for Kidney and bladder troubles and for rhenmatic or gouty 'right. After it has grown used to conditions, because it gently eliminates these poisons from the system [the harness and waggon it should be and 'restores the sufferer to complete health. (worked every day, unless it is sick MRS. A. 1 have made my face look years younger by using this or lame. have a good horse wrinkle-removing cream-jelly, which I make at home by putting 4 table- you should never quarrel with it, and spoonfuls glycerine into-1-2 pint cold water and stirring in 1 ounce al- to make a fine coat vou should feed mozoin, after which I let btand several hours before using. 1 apply the"it well. Clothe it warmly in the cream-jelly thickly on retiring and in the morning wash off, dry the skin {winter and groom it thoroughly. You and use more cream as a massage. This treatment wvapidly eliminates should never let your horse know that wrinkles and Mines and restores the clear, soft, velvety smoothness to the he can successfully resist 'you. skin and dispels the oily, 'mudddy', shiny look. "If you want to drive fast = vou BRIGHT EYES, Replying to your second letter, jjust dissolve 1 'ghould stop often. and never use the ounce crystos in a pint clear water and you will have 4 harmless and whip on a horse when it is going up very beneficial eyetonic. Two or three drops in each eye occasionally Rll, or with a big load. You. should relieves the smart and soothes the aching, tifed muscles. The crystps never jork the lines, for it cuts the eye tonic is excelent for granulated lids and its use frequently overcomes 'io,p horsé's 'mouth. You should the need for glasses. toe never cut the horse's tail off for the ~NANGY. For a Tong time T have claimed that the best way fo oor horse can then never keep the cleanse the hair is to just dissolve a teaspoonful of canthrox, which you flies «off and it hurts the horse and can get in any drug store, in a cup hot water. This makes ready a does not look: mice. YI a horse is shampoo that ¢leanses and invigorates the scalp and restores health and taken' sick vou should always send beauty to dull, straggly hair. You will find canthrox shampoos are es- for a doctor: directly, 80° the: 'horse pecially fine for faded or brittle hair, and occasionally shampooing in should not suffer, You should never this manner makes the hair soft, fluffy, and induces a bountiful growth. use. the horse for any kind of work rhe . when he ie sick or lame. Never say 'Whoa', unless' vou want your horse to stop. Never use the whip when training your horse. "If you want to save your horse from a burning stable you should blindfold it. To stop the heaves you should wet the horse's hay. A horse should be shod whenever it needs it, 86 'that its feet will not get sore. If you want a horse to do tricks, you Should make a great pet of him and train him often. When a horse is eating or drinking you should never touch the meck. To keep- a clean, healthy horse you should always keep the stable well cleaned and have plenty of fresh air, and should always have good bedding and good food." It would be well for all owners and drivers of horses, as well as for the animals themselves, if they learned and acted upon all the above directions. Here is an equal- ly thoughtful set of suggestions about the treatment of dogs by a boy in Macdonald school: "The first thing you should think about," he says, "before either buy- ingf or accepting a dog as a gift is a proper place to keep him in. If he is to be a house-dog entirely, he will. hardly be as healthy or live as long as if kept in the fresh open air. But people in towns are often compelled through want of space, to keep indoors the dug that is waated for companionship or protection. In this case, whils he may roam about or lie down where he likes, at night his bed should be made in one particular place. All that is need- ed is an old mat or sack-bag, what- up by the criiel check-rein. They way |. be thought to look smarter, bu sure if any of us were to be held up like this, our temper would be none of the sweetest, and it strains the muscles of 'the necks, often causing great. pains," : ' A boy in Louise school remarks that' a horse should never have uncomiort- able harness or shoes, for if a horse's shoe does not fit him, he will become lame and suffer much. He should be taken to a veterinary surgeon once «1° year to have his teeth and feet cared for. li his (eoth ave not cared ior they grow crooked -and it hurts him to eat his food. No horse should be kept in a fire-trap or large frame building with only one door to get out of in case of fire, for the only place where he thinks himself safe, and it 18 hard to/ get him out." Many horse and dog ownprs might learn some use- ful lessons from these simple essays. DOLLY. Concerning the Treaiment of Animals and the Horse Especially Seems to Have Been the Favorite Subject. The treatment of the horse seems to have been the favorite subject in the School Besay Competition, from which some specimens have already been given; though the dog has also bad a large share of attention. Here Toe kind you are ooking s the hind we el Scranton Coal Is rood coat snd we guarantor prompt . delivery Booth & Co. FISHING TACKLE Come in and look over our stock. We have fish 'catchers, fishing poles, rods, lines, hooks, sinkers, swivels, scales, disgargers, etc. : .. | | OWE IT 6UR HATRED. "Speak up ladies. What do you think of the liquor traffic? You've had some experience: with it. Has it been a friend to you or your children? Has it gladdened your hearts or brightened your homes; has it helped you in the battle of life; has it made your life sweeter and better and more noble for you or any of your family? Come forward and tell us, ladies. Has it respected your womanhood; has it rever- enced the purity of your chil- dren; has it protected you from insult and wrong; has it listened to your pleadings; has it-ever spared the wid- ow's son out of pity for his mother? Well, then, what do you owe to the liquor traf- fic, and the government which protects and de- fends it? We owe thé li- quor traffic our unchange-_ able bitterest hatred, and for the men, self-styled chival- rous men, who defend this greatest enemy of our home, we can have nothing but scorn." --MRS. NELLIE Mc- CLUNG, ne | Treadgold Cycle and Sportiug Goods Co. 88 PRINCESS GTREET, "™ PHONE 589, . KINGSTON, ONT. OUR TOBACCO With the "Rooster" on It. 's_ecrowing louder as he Joss slong, Only 4bc. per pound. For chewing and smoking. 4 AT A. MAOLRAN'S, Ontario Street. DAVIS-- DAVIS DAVIS DAVIS DAVIS DAVIS 4 Special Offer for the Next! 30 Days For the next thirty days we offer all stock gas- oline engines at .a reduction of 20% below catalogue list. Various sizes to choose from; all engines guar- anteed; will be sold separate or with fittings. Pros- pective customers will do well to call and see dem- | onstration. i 1 x. Davis Dry Dock Company, Foot of» Wellington St. ta DAVIS--DAVIS--DAVIS---DAV I8--DAVIS--DAVIS rn KINGSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE (Limited) Head of Queen Street Courses In bookkeeping, short hand, typewriting. civil service general Improvement, and commercial subjects. Rates moderate. Information ree. a he 8 a-- H. F. Metcalf, Principal The New Figure. easy, graceful, almost corsetless attained by wearing the new A corsets. : Specially' commended for rather plump women, Who will find init a Coot hip reducing corsetis No. 790 D & A illustrated berewith and retailing at $2.75 - Ask dealer to show it. The price is about one © haf Noss than imported corsets approaching it in quality. Made by tt DOMINION CORSET CO., QUEBEC. i citries LA DIVA Corsets. ,., 3 PEREIRA RIPPER LEP RL DEER RIE P EE op tg oe oe oop 2 PELE PALE ISLIP RIALS PETS SESE S LD Fp PITH OF THE NEWS Tidings Told in Terse Measure For King Christian's daughter, Mar- grethe, is to enter the university next month. . She is the first Danish royal princess to study for a univer- sity 'degree. An injured milk waggon driver sued the Erie railroad for $25,000. The failrond hme back with a counter suit for , aiming the milkman bad blocked traffic... At St. + Rev. W. X Alsbury had 8 dispute over a fence with a neighbor, "and the latter, in the course of the argument, chewed the minister's ear off, Secretary Houston, * of the Pure Food Department, at Washington, hus ruled that wine to which water has heen added shall in future be label led as imitation wine. "Big Ben," the clock in Parlia ment tower, London, . was only once more than thre seconds out of the way in the past year, reports the Astronomer Royal. At. the Joliett, TI, penitentiary, in future, convicts will get a share of their earnings. Last March, in the furniture department, each conviot earned $5.69, and in April $6.32. In the juvenile court at Cleveland, O., Frank Brotan 'was found guilty of keeping his two little girls, one of them a paralytic, locked up night and day in a tenement for two years. DAVIS -- DA w AVA -- SIAVA --SIAVA --DAVIS What Thin Folks Should Da To Gain Weight Physician's Advice For Thin, Unde. veloped Men and Women. Thousands of people suffer from excessive thinness, weak nerves and feeble stomachs who, having tried advertised flesh-makers, food-fads, physical culture stunts and rub-on ¢reams, resign themselves to life long skinniness and think nothing will make them fat. Yet fheir case is not hopeless. A recently discov- ered regenerative force makes fat grow after years of thinness, and is also unequalled for repairing the waste of sickness or faulty digestion and for strengthening the nerves. This remarkable discovery is called Sargol. Six strength-giving, fat- producing elements of acknowledg- ed merit have wwen combined in this eerless preparalion, which is en- ¥orsed by eminent physicians and used by prominent people every- where. It is absolutely harmless, | Warm Weather 'Suitings Large Selection Prices Right ._6ary &Practical - ~ Home Dress Maki vse LoLLOIS -- x . . . - Re M-- I ! : that the dog may be able to attach / ' s : t some definite idea to the words, 'go Prepared Especially For This Newspaper to beg dog." . . . ¥ "A house dog's bed should not by Pictorial Review " - tbe spread behind a door, in a cellar ~ FOR THE BOUDOIR. : jor in any draughty place. To make 1a dog's bed in damp places is cruel. one plece, iis popularity Is two-fold, 1 Mexican pink crinkled crepe de Chine . is employed for the develdpment of sacque, which sacque. The crepe costs about $1.25 a yard. As the dressing sacque is made In But to coddle him up is an error for he will not be so healthy, nor if he is one of the beautiful long-haired breeds, will his jacket remain for for women nowadays liké modes that can be put together as quickly as pos- sible. In cutting out the crepe, first fold it in half; than place the plecing for the front, back and sleeve and the collar on the lengthwise fold. The cuff, front, back and sleeve (A) are arranged on & lengthwise thread of the material It will be very necessary to use care in closing the seam when making the sacque. This is indicated by triple notches, which are to be placed per- fectly even before the needls is put into the crepe. Try to make altera. tions unnecessary, as they are not al- ways satisfactory in the case of one- plece garments unless 'done by an ex- perienced dressmaker. The center of the front is marked by small "0" per- forations, The collar and cuffs may be embroid- ered after they are jeined to the sacque. Match the notches in collar and sacque; then sew on the former, Bew cuff to slashed edges, forming armhole as notched; roll the cuff back on small "o" perforations and tack pointed ends to position. Bmbreider in silk of the same colo or plain white. : » 36, 38, 40, 43 and 44 dust Cinadw) any length of time as~i}.ought to ibe." Out-door kennel dogs should always have abundance of fresh, pure water for drinking. The pan sbould be' a broad-bottomed one, not easily knock- ed over, The water should be chaung- ed every morning and placed where it would. be out of the sun's rays. In winter, care should be taken that it does not get frozen. Many shopkeep- ers in large towns have adopted the plan of keeping a dish of water near their doors for thirsty dogs to drink from summer or winter. I do not think they will lose anything by be- ing kind to God's creatures. A girl thus expresses herself regard- ing a practice too common among peo- ple who "set what they consider "smartness" above humanity : "A lit- tle more thought would make many a Renewed Vigor of of Use ,ing Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. New, rich blood is what is most needed in the declining years to keep up energy and vitality. That Dr. Chase's Nerve Food is a wonderful help in maintaining good health and prolonging life is attested by the writer of this letter. Mr. Stephen J. Leard, North Tryon, ries TAL {strength and weight. Above Patterns Can be Obtained from Food, an tion 1 n using Dr. (Chase's Nerve ; Had I pot ob- At Worcester, Mass., a man drank a bottle of beer and found a well preserved mouse at. the bottom - of the bottle. He says lie will sue the brewery and also be a total abstain- er in future, After a second trial at Allentown, Pa., a seventeen-year-old boy has been found guilty in a breach of promise suit brought . hy a fourteen-vear-old girl. . They were both students in' th high school. x Tony Schultz yearned for death. He set fire to the stand in which he lived and the got so Gncomfor- table that he forgot about suicide and had himself rescued by the New York fire laddie. Samuel Seligman, of New Bruns- wick, N.J,, stra a shotgun to plough handles case he sighted crows while ploughing. In making a turn the gun accidentally went off and killed him. y Ralph Fariss, a convicted train bandit, who will soon' be executed for the murder of a railway travel ling agent, played in a game between two prison teams in the San Quen- tin, Cal, penitentiary. At Grafton, W. Virginia, Rev. W, T. Flsey, pastor of one of the city's leading churches, we oa with antique eggs young men who thought he was too popular with the girls of the. city.' : . If William Brownstein, of Philadel- phia, will serve & month in the house of correction aud then quit liquor he : 3 § and a is born in New York, has the follow- ing living relations a inexpensive aud efficient, gol should produce flesh and strength by correcting faults of digestion and by supplying hignly concentrated tals to the blood. Ingreased nourishment is obtained from the fuod eaten, and the additional fats that thin people need are provided. gists supply Sargnl an! say there is a large demand for it given splendid tonic and vitalizer, it should not be used by nervous people unless they wish to gain at least ten pounds of Two parents, A month's systematic use of Sar- Leading drug- While this new preparation has results as a nerve- flesh. . Inspection Invited 5 Crawford and Walsh, TAILORS Princess and Bagot Bts. : Kingston, Ont. i Koop Coll EEPING cool RR matter of keeping still. The people who get the most enjoyment and the comfort out of summer days are those who go right along about their regulhr business and ignore the weather. We can all take a lesson to-date apd our town. --They- hot to do business, of Advertising. Why should" we not respond to those: 'invitations as readily pn warm days 48 on cool? progressive m 0 Every working day in the 'yéar their stores are open to re- ceive us. Every day the néwspaper brings us their invitations in the form They set us a' good example when they say: "Come, people, we are ready to serve you even if it is hot." The enterprise of the store that adver- tises for our patronage throughout the summer, as well as the rest of the year, a store worth trading at. Let us read the advertisements rather than the weather repert--and let us patronize the merchants who similarly disregard the weather and who show that proper spirit of disregard by ad- vertising continually, Hy You can obtain helpful advice on advertising free of cost and without obligation by consult- ing the Business Department of the British Whig. is nota! least dis- from the up- of