'BE SURE IT'S THE AUBURN HAIR GIR! She Represents Parisian Sage An Invigorating Hair Tonic. Quickly Remoyes Dandruff You can use nothing better than Parisian Sage to make the hair soft, fluffy and abundant. It stops itching head, cleanses, cools and invigorates the scalp, and removes dandruff with one application, : If your hair is getting thin, or is harsh. dull and lifeless, do not des- pair--follow the example of others whose hair you admire--give it dally attention. A thorough brishing and frequent applications Wf Parisian Sage well rubbed into thescalp will do wonders. i If you have dandruff it is because the sealp is too dry and flakes off. Nourish the scalp ith Jarisian Sage and dandruff disappes When the hale ite, is dry, brit- | tie and thin, sofigh it up, make 1 grow, Surely use Parisian Sage--it supplies hair and senlp needs. It is faintly perfumed and free from grease and stickiness. Parisian Sage really does make the head feel fine ~~the sealp perfectly healthy and gives the hair that enviable gloss and beauty you desire. Money back from J. B. McLeod if you are not satisfied. The "Girl With the Auburn Hair" is on every G0 cent bottle. Sold at drug and toilet counters everywhere Try it now--you will surely like Par- isian Sage. ------r, Notice Arrange your coal bin se that baskets will met be required in de livery. This will save you the extra chiirge of 25 cents per ton. . J Stove Coal, $7.50 if shovelled In. Stove Coal, $7.75, it carried. Nut Coal; $7.75, it shovelled in. Nut Cosl, $8.00, ir carried. THE JAS. SOMARDS COAL C0 a ee me rt FOR QUICK LUNCH Crosse & Blackwell's Potted Ham Potted Chicken Potted lobster Potted Anchovy Potted Ham and Chicken Mushroom Catsup Mushrooms in Gravy . D. COUPER Phone 78 341.3 Princess St, HEART TROUBLE When urié aejd is dissolved in the blood it thiekeiys the hleod almost to a jelly; this is 'what causes the heart to flutter and seem to stop because it Is weakened by the strain uric acid | Anti-U'rte Kidney Pills } puts on it. drive out all urfe acid poisons from the system. They. are quick and safe and guaranteed by W. W. Gibson. See that the name B. V. Marion is on the package. Amin Modern Equipment FE ye GAGE'S BUSY STORE, Our Hams, Cooked Moats, Sausage, &e., are handled w th ai a ern sanitary tn our thet menu : lemin. al Fruita and Tomatoes arriving 254 Montreal St. Phone So, eam Trimmed hats and shapes reduced to almost half price. Mounts, flowers and festhers on safe at special prices, MISS HAMILTON Opposite YM.CA. . Phone 1207 Newhro's Hereptotde §8 the one rem- edy on your dru 's shelves which may always be upon Instead of, © @ining to your friends and, mourming over your loss of hair, 1 apn Four local druggist Sud icine a bottle of Newbro's Her- piyide. It 4s the first rs mpiginal reme edy, guaranteed andra stop iteh- shock thi ing and chec hate "Sou ofn. save hair you have much. easier than you oan RETOW new The © time to save your hair js now. Re dy for doing It is Newhbro's bro's Herplelda' In 50¢ ana $1.0 sizes is spsrantaed wn da all that Ie clalmed. If satisfied your money wilh The: same oDROrEERIEY but ance. RCT never comes ons i a good barber Shera. ul, special amen Our jce cream is made of pure cream. We deliver promptly parts of the city. All seasonable fruits. to all 3 Phoné 1128, © 280 Princess St. There It Stood, Yet It Had Never Been "Erected." ------ CLEVER EVASION OF THE LAW The Curious Place' Where John K. Graves Turned Out His Shot and Bullets and the Contract the Courts Decldréd Had Not Been Broken. The late Senator Allison, whose home was at Dubuque, Ia, thoroughly enjoyed humor and a good story. One day when in a reminiscent mood Mr. Allison narrated the following, story, based upon facts, which is worth a place among tales extraordinary: "Along about 1860, when the west was yet quite new, a number of busi ness men in Dubuque conceived the idea of esthblishing a plant for the manufacture of shot and bullets. At the time there was no factory of that sort nearer than St. Louis, and, with a lively demand for ammunition, it was figured that a shot tower would pay like a California gold mine. The tower was built, the necessary .ma- chinery wigs put in at Jarge expense and production began. isfactory; then demand slackened, and it soon became apparent that the enter- ptise would never develop any Stand- ard ON dividends, After a time some of the stockholders became disgusted with the whole business and practical Iy offered to give away their hoRiihgs. "Among them was Jolin K. Graves, who afterward becnme a. power in eastern Towa politics. Graves quietly bonght up the steck as it was offered, getting practically all of it eventually on the basis of § or 10 cents oh the dollar. Just what Graves wanted this stock for his associates in the venture could not figure out, bit they did not lose any sleep over that They were tickled' death to get anything out of the dead enterprise. "It Had been los- ing money for sone time. "Soon after this the war broke out. Graves instantly saw his opportunity. War makes great quantities of bullets fiecessary, and he made preparations to supply them. He indulged in ecer- tain statements concerning his plans and purposes in the presence of per- sons he knew would flash the infor: tion to a St. Louis concern, and hi scheme worked admirably, Inside of two weeks a man whom Graves knew to be a representative of the St. Louis shot tower company called upon him and in the course of the conversation brought up the subject of stock in the Dubuque company. After several days of dickering and bantering Graves un- loaded his entire holdings of stock at over fifty cents on the dollar, realizing a small fortune. "By the terms of the agreement, however, Graves legally bound himself aot to erect & shot tower wifhin a bundred-wiles of Dubuque within tem years, The representative of the St Louis concern had scarcely got beyond' gight of Dubuque, down the river, until Graves sent in an order for a complete equipment of machigery for a new sliot making plant. While awaiting its arrival he indulged in a little Sur- veying. "Dubuque is situated partly upon a lofty hill or series of hills, dnd the in- land cotintry is extremely rough. When wandering among the bluffs Graves tae upon the excavation of a deep well. Shortly afterward there was i considerable activity in that vicinity. A force of men was employed to re- move the debris, and the hole was en- larged and bricked up. A lateral in- ¢ision wus wade inte the sidé of the blafy,. striking the main vertical shaft & hundred feet from the surface open- ing. Here a room was dug out and bricked up and prepared for the recep- tion of machinery. By the time this work had been completed the outfit ar- rived and was quickly installed. With- In two or three months of the time of disposing of the stock of the Dubuque toncern Graves had thle new suburban underground establishment in full blast, producing bullets and shot. "Of course news of the new factory speedily reached the St. Louis concern, and they sent an attorney to Dubuque loaded with contracts and receipts and paraphernalia for making trouble, The lawyer called on Graves and plainly told him that if he did not shut up shop he would get the law on him quick. Graves replied that he did not understand he had violated any law or any pledge and that he would go right along making bullets, suggesting to the attoriey that he start proceed- ings. The attorney invited Graves' at- tention to the bond given by the latter that he would not engage in the manu- facture of shot or bullets within 100 miles of Dubuque for tén years. Graves contended that he had entered into no such covenant; he hind pledged himself not to 'erect a shot tower,' and asked the attorney if he had erected a shot tower. The atforney said that was boy's talk; that such byplay would not go In a court of justice. "The case was tried, and notwith- standing that every inch of ground was contested by the St Louis coneern, which had able counsel, Graves won. The St. Louis lawyers could not make the jury believe that Graves had 'erect. od" a shot tower. And so be went right jon pouring melted lgad into the lole | In the top eof the hill and gathering up shot and bullets in his brick rod 100 feet Lelow and became a wealthy man." --Frank I Stillman in St. Louis Republic. The road ambition travels is too nar- row for friendship, too crooked for lore, too rugged for bemesty, too dark fur science. If a man amounts fo anything he dodsn't have to boast of his ances- tors. A woman should never get mar- ried until she can afford it. We feel sorry for the average man who gets what he deserves, TALE. OF A TOWER] de plume of Bean Brummel, "For a time business was quite Bat-, 000 acres. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1014, ° "FASHION AND MISERY. A Pitiful Tragedy That Revealed an incongruous Combination. One of the standing subjects, of hw morous remarks Among New York (heatergoers is the weekly article od men's fashions, published over the now in the programs of the theaters of the bettes class. Some people think Beau Brummel | a 'woman, while others believe him 1 be merely a haberdasher with a drug habit. However that may be, it is 2 reatonable supposition that no on¢ wears any of the clothes tbat Béad Prummel writes about. 1t couldn't be done. If fuy wan ever arrayed hime self in one week's output of the Beau Brimmel fashions and started dows Broadway he'd land in jail or the psy: éopathic ward at Béllevue. The case of Beau Brummel is merely funny. But here is a grim and pitiful little tragedy which is in a way related to it In a small tenement, at thé eastern and poverty stricken end of Fifty-sixth street, the police found John Conwell and his old mother, dead from gas. The man was past middle age and unmarried. They lived alone and he idolized the woman--a poor, old drunkard. The neighbors sald he used to cry hysterically when she would stagger home, stupfied with drink, Al last 'he turned on the gas while she slept and died with her. He wore cotton overalls at the time of bis death, and the few articles of his wearing apparel found in the apart ment were 'worn and ragged. Yet the letters and papers which the police took possession of proved that he earn ed a livelihood for himself and hit mother by writing articles on the lat est fashions in men's dress.--New York Letter in Cincinnati Times-Star. OLD FORT MARION. America's Only Medieval Castle a Landmark In St. Augustine. _ For more than 200 years St. Augus tine was the Spanish capital of Flor ida, and the Florida of those days ex: tended froin the Chesapeake bay to the Pacific ocean. It was an impregnable stronghold all of those years. Old Fort Marion, begun in 1592 and finished in 1756, is the only medieval castle in America. It cost an enormous sum of money. Répefited heavy drafts of the builders caused the king of Spain to inquire if they were building Fort Marion of gold dollars. The castle stands today in perfect condition, guarded by the United States govern- ment. The keeper conducts visitors through the castle, down into the dun- geons and shows you rings in the walls where victims of Spanish oppression were chained to die. Report, fairly well authenticated. has it that when the castle fell into the hands of the British two skeletons were found in one of these dungeons chained to the wall One was of a man, the other a woman. There is something uncanny about these dungeons that cannot be deserib- ed by word of mouth. While there has been great improve ment In old St, Augustine, the ancient Inndmarks have been preserved. The old city gate is igtact; the Spanish monuments hundreds of years old at- tract the lover of antiquities. Narrow streets characterized all Spanish towns of medieval times. There are streety in St. Augustine fiot more than ten or a dozen feet wide, each side lined with the same type of buildings that were the custom three or four centuries ago. Wanted to Be Safe. Tom Jackson had participated in a narrow escape from death, due to an accident which happened while he was crossing to Liverpool. It was, there fore, with much fear and hesitancy that he decided to return home. Approaching the porter hurriedly at the last minute, be was fold that he was too late for a stateroom. "The last one was just taken," announced that worthy. "Stateroom 7' queried the frightened passenger. "Who wants a stateroom? Give me a reserved seat in a lifeboat." ~Buffalo Express. 3 ' A Painful Process. Little Prescott had been leaning out of ad upstairs window. "Come away from the window, son," his father said sternly. "You might fall out and get a hump on your back ~like the camels you saw yesterday." The little boy was silent for a few minutes. Then he asked, "Father, do all the little camels have to fall out the window to get thelr humps?'-- New York Post, Argued Too Long. "Why did you permit yourself to be drawn into a long argument with your assailant?" asked the policeman, "A Jong dispute was just what I was trying to avoid when I called him a Har," explained the man on the hospi- tal cot.--Buffalo Express, Too Soon and Too Late. "What became of that play you wrote five years ago?" "The managers decided it was too daring to produce." "Send it on again." © "I did. They say it's too tame now.™' ~Pittsburgh Post. What a Fright! His Wife--But, dear, téll me why you want my photograph taken in this cos- tue? Her Hubby--So that in three years you will look at it and say what I would like te say right now.~Judge Weakening. "So you think there is yet a chance of selling Mr. Nuskads an adto?" "Sure! He used to say he wished he had one; now he's arguing he can't af- ford it"-Puck. Good judgment usually shows up the day after. A rich father is often a man's excuse for being worthles< California's vineyards cover '330,- young "NURSED A HOT TEMPER. Something William Morris Broke Loose. Though explosive tempers may not be admirable apd temperamental esx- plosions aré pot always barmiessly ex: pended, they are always preferable tv soreness, sullenness, brooding resent. meat or cold anger. Arthur Compton Rickett in his study of William Morris «that "jolly man," 48 be terms him---<relates | new insthnces of Morris' violent thundérclaps of temper and swiftly ensuing sonnindss and sweetness. Once while be was painting he was called from the room, and presently his startled model beard him furiously anathematizing some one outside whom he dismissed or ejected and then returned a moment later still boil- ad to f tu Give Way When ing with wrath. He could not resume his work, but made wild dashes about the room, growling and muttering, un- til at last in A culminating access of rage he took d fying kick at the door | and with a vast crashing and splinter- | ing smashed in a panel. It was too much for his model's nerves, and he | started to flee, but at that moment Morris, with his ire entirely gone now that the explosion was over, turned with a beaming smile, and assared him | genially: "It's all right, it's all right, but some- | thing had to give way!" FLAVOR OF FOOD. It Is an important Factor In Digestion and Good Health. If it were not for flavor we should not digest our food properly. Epicu- reanism in eating 8 the hamdmaid of good bealth. Flavor fas been called the soul of food. The viands that are most agreéable to Our sense of taste, | those we enjoy most, are those we are | most likely to digest well and from | | | { | | | your work arly Morning Sunlight ) ou willf find your washing finished earlier--and better--and will become far easier by using Sunlight Soap, for it cleanses and purifies clothes more quickly and thoroughly than ordinary soap. : Sunlight is the most efficient Laundry Soap sold on the Canadian market today--It is pure beyond compare. You try Sunlight Soap according to directions, and you'll see the early which we are most Miely to derive the | maximum of nouristiment. | A book was devoted to this subject | by Henry T. Finck of New York. He Sunlight Soa called 1t * and Flavor" In a re- view of it the Scientific American says: | "The psychic factor of desire must pre- cede ingestion or results will be unpro- pitious. 'To each cent spent for nutri. ment we add five more for flavor. Fla- vor, in short, has an appetizing value, # health value, a commercial value, "The evolution of a discriminating appetite and the education of the cook must go hand in hand. But your glut- ton 1s never dn epicure. Rational mas- tication must accompany the highest It's kind to the hands. Follow directions. Sold at all grocers. enjoyment of food, and In this enjoy- | ment lle perfect assimilation and | health. It is Bavor that stimulates the | flow of the digestive juices; it is the | digestive juices that prepare the food | "for the extraction of nutriment." The Professor Was Wrong. Several decades ago a learned profes- | sor delivered a course of lectures, in | one of which he proved to his own sat- | Isfaction that the Atlantie ocean could | never be crossed by steam. Steam power had been discovered and ap- plied on land, but he was confident it could never be appifed to the ocenn. Under the peculiar conditions of the heaving tides, the danger of storms, the rolling of the. tide, and so forth you could never apply steam to navi- gation across the Atlantic. The book in which that lecture was published was on the first steamer that crossed the Atlantic. The captain took it along as a sort of curiosity. That book did not have a very large sale, but there bas been quite a run of steamers ever since, and the professor ceased to argue that steam could not be utilized on the ocean.~Christian Herald. Salting One's Smoke. The strangest way of taking his salt was probably Dr. Parr's., Telfonrd records that be used to fill his pipe balf with the finest tobacco and half with salt. After that It is not very surprising to learn that he smoked "with a philosophical calmness." On one occasion when the two met Charles Lamb's furious smoking of the strong: est tobacco filled Dr. Parr with as tonishment. "Gently laying down his pipe, he inquired. how Lamb had ar rived at his power of smoking at such a rate. "I tolled after'it, sir, as some men tofl after virtue," was laps re- ply.~Lonhdon Graphic. Strychnine. Strychnine is one of the most power- ful vegetable poisons known, but it bas very odd effects. Up to about one thirty-second of a grain it is often used In medicine as a stimulant. Very little more is required. to bring on that pe culiar state known as "tetanus," in which the museles lock themselves up Into such hard masses that they are as rigid as bone. An overdose, however, has been known in at least one in- stance to cure itself. --Exchange. How He Felt. "You act as though yon thought yourself superior to the government." "Well," replied the genial egotist, "T do feel slightly superior. As a_tax- payer when I owe the government any- thing 1 pay. When the government owes me anything it does as it likes about the matter."-- Washington Star. Plenty of Hopeless Ones. At the age of twenty-five a man can be forgiven for thinking he knows It all, but If be hasn't changed his mind at forty there Is no hope for him.~To- ledo Blade. Faint Heart. "Hare you spoken tofather yet?" "Certainly. | sald 'Good evening' when 1 passed him In the ball."--Penn- sylvanta Punch Bowl : 'Clreninstances are beyond the control of man. but bis conduct is in his own power.~ Heaumont, Anyway, the pessimist is thankful that he wasn't born an optimist. It's a fortunate thing for some "men that they never married, . Baltimore has 850 union " brick- layers. | { ---- A A cA A HANA FREE ADVICE T0 SICK WOMEN = ThousandsHaveBeenHelped By Common' Sense Suggestions. Women suffering from any form of female ills are invited to communicate promptly with the woman's private correspondence de- partment of the Ly- dis E. Pinkham Med- | icine Co., Lynn, Mass. Your letter talk of her private illness to a woman ; thus has been established a confidential correspondence which has extended over many years and which has never been broken. Never have they published a testimonial or used a letter without the written consent of the writer,and never has the Company allowed these confi- dential letters to Set it of their pos- session, as the of thousands of them in their will attest. Out of the vast volume of experience which they have to draw from, itis more will and their 4dvicq has helped thou- Surely any woman, rich or poor, hl be ind fo take Svante of ts genstons offse assistance. Address E Medicine Co., (con- tial) Lynn, Mass, ; Every woman ought to have Lydia Pinkham's E. Text Book. Itis nota book for 'general distribution, as it is too cxpensive. It is free and only obtainable by mail. Write for morning sunlight shining on a line of the whitest clothes that ever spoke of kousewife's pride. A $5.000 guarantee days there is not a particle of adulterant or impurity in Sunlight Soap. Bc. 20 AND IO LB. tr SAND 2 LB. IAC) DAVIS DAVIS DAVIS DAVIS DAVIS DAV 4 This is the season thats you require a motor hoat and a good reliable engine. Get a DAVIS motor if you wish for satisfaction. Your present engine may re quire some repairs. ring your boats to us and we will give vou prompt attention in repairing the boats and engines. Davis Dry Dock Company, Foot of* Wellington St. DAVIS DAVIS -DAVIS--DAVIS-DAVIS---DAVIS ms --DAVIS -- - DAVIS - -- DAV y 5 SAAS SS i Aa a Women's Pumps in Patent - and Gun Metal 50 prs. of Women's Pumps in patent leather and gun metal, all regular sprng goods. Worth $2.50 To Clear Them Out