WILHELM T TAKES NO . CHANCES IN THE DANGER ZONE, White Neighborhood of Front is Ra. Hasty Retreat ~He Goes Around Making Bom- bantic Speeches to Troops. Amsterdam, Oct. 5.--A typical day Hs the Shuler is thus deserib- ed by an eye- L "Rid iy . of all of the idea that the empetor 's a heroic figure, is »n man, not exuctly of small tire, but distinctly below the av- fe o Beight and rather fat. More- eft arm is several inches than his right and is slightly yzed. The deformity strikes the unpleasantly, although one can- withhold a certain admiration br the energy which ehabled' the iser to become a good shot and a y le rider, in spite of this tre- mendous handicap. + "On this particular occasion the Kaiser had been sleeping in a French'chateau, but not without eja- poraté precautions, agaipst a sur- prise attack. The extraordinary Measures taken to guard the kaiser might be attributed; not so much to rsonal fear as to his profound con- ction that his safety is essential to the fatherlind, It must be re- embered that his mental make-up a quaint mixture of intelligence, ehpacity for quick absorption of rficial facts, religious fanatism d magalomania. "The French chateau was fortified $Ralnst aerial attacks. Sacks were piled on the roof, and a protectiw shell of metal net work is erected wherever the kaiser moves his head- jparters.. A small army of military #ligineers precedes him to carry out these defensive measures before his @rrival. Of course, they are with- drawn from the firing line. The kalser - genuinely believes that his person is of -more value to the cause of "Germany than a complete army corps. Surrounded by Soldiers "Around the chateau Were men of :.&_ special bodyguard, a detachment outside his bedroom, another in the fiall, another at the front door and two more detachments in the room immediately above and beneath his own. These unbroken lines of sen tries surround the house, and a whole battalion of infantry and se varal squadrons of cavalry were en- camped in the park. This was some twenty miles from the front, and the chateau was connected by field telegraph with the headquarters of Tea or Coffee urt You? No need {o get mad now, tear up the paper, or 'shout "non- sense, good tea or coffee never hurt anyone." You know better than that, for you can point out all around you folks who are the worse for their slugging. Think over a few tea or cof- fee drinking friends and cas- ually enquire if they are en- tirely and perfectly well and just how tea or coffee treats them. If it hurts others isn't it just : possible--? Catch the drift, don't you? for emny is his Master, tea or i i oh we worth knowing the plain, haps cannot be cured Postum now comieés in two forms. Regular' Postum must be boiled. Instant Postum ---- soluble form made in the cup Anstantly, with hot water. Both kinds of this famous food- drink have a delightful Ravour and are absolutely "{ree. from caffeine (the drug in tea and coffee) or dny injurious sub- stance. the nearest army so that any sud- den retreat of the German legion: should not place the supreme war any danger. "Soon after sunrise the kaiser emerged froin the chateau and greet: ed bis soldiers with a customary good morning, to which all these ir the immediate vicinity replied in unison, 'Good morning your majes ty.' A motor car was in readiness and the kaiser was whirled swiftly toward the front. While the troops guarding him' stood rigidly at at tention ten drummers of the body guard beat théir drums by way of a salute. The imperial standard was conveyed in a second motdr car, and the officers of the imperial suite fol lowed in others. The cavalry of the bodyguard precéded the monarch tc the place where he left the motor: car to mount his horse. He war helped ifito the saddle, while troop ers saluted with their swords and another sét of drummers beat thei drums. No ceremony may be omit- ted even at the front. A Spectacular Pageant. "The kaiser rode off with hi: mounted guard thickly clustered around him, The standard-bearer riding immediately behind, bore the imperial flag. Then followed a spec- tacular progress from point to poin in the rear of the fighting line. 2 safe distance to the rear, I may add because the supreme war lord migh' not be exposed to stray bullets o° shrapnel. Large bodies of reserves had bivouacked in those parts anc fresh troops were marching up fron the direction of the fromtier. The kaiser halted and addressed a fer vently patriotic oration to one regi ment. and "another to a second regi ment. So he rode from place to place and during the morning he delivered no fewer than nine speeches,all bom- bastic and excessively marshall ir tone. Luncheon was taken in the open air in front of a certain gen- éral's tent. Wine and food com mandeered from the residents of ¢ French country gentlemen supplied the kaiser with a splendid nutritious meal, prepared by his own cook anc ierved by his flunkjes in georgeous ly striped uniforms None of the pomp of the imperial ' 'court wa wabndoned at the front. "The kaisep/'made more visits tr the troops and more speeches. Ir the afternon he went back by auto mobile to the chateau for dinner. A! no moment during the day had the kaiser been within range of the enemy's fire. Rev. H. and 'Mrs. Grundy and their thrée nephews returned home, Monday after attending the funeral of the late It's a Poor Bargain to swap héalth and a clear, a few cups of tea or coffee each day. Every tea or coffee toper tries to wiggle round and charge his aches and ills to weather, overwork, too much or too little food, this, that or the other thing, but how he hates to admit that the real en- sr ikier PR NEE Sure Personal Test: NETREGS IE TT Ave will 106 ate the exact cause of your steady destrue- tion of health, if that cause be t heart trouble &r other disease sets in, which per- The test is pleasant, accurate and satisfying-- Quit both tea and coffee days and in their place use POSTUM. You Have the Answer "There's a Reason" Canadian Postum Cereal Co., Ltd, Windsor, Ont. Mrs. Augustus, In fact, after having studied the matter a bit it will become plain that if you are a tea or coffee<drinker the chances are that some form of incipient or perhaps fixed organic disease due to tea or coffee has set in, headache, biliousness, constipa- tion, nervousness, sleepless- ness, heart flutter or others of the well-proven tea and coffee ills. Ope can refuse to look the thing squarely in the face and peg along with. the tea or coffee. Some day Nature will him up short. haut business-like head I ------_ coffee. tea or coffee. It's sober fact before organic o---- ¢ absolutely for ten If in a few days you begin to sleep soundly at night, digest your food better, stomach and bowels show signs of recovery or the old feeling of weakness at the heart leaves, or head works clearer, (the ails of tea and coffes drugging are mul- titudinous) the facts will be before yes, and THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1914. (ARE MAKING PROTES HE CONSERVATIVE PRESS DECIDEDLY OUTSPOKEN. hind the Appointment ,of Hearst, Beck. Toronto, Oct. 6.--Most inauspief- Jus in many respects is the opening )I the Hearst regime. The chiel lifficuity comes from adverse criti- ism in the ranks of the conserve- ives themselves. Some of the gov- srnment papers look upon the new 'ra not as a Hearst administration © much as a Cochrane-Hearst re- gime. It seems to be an admitted fact hat the appointment of a successor 0 Sir James Whitney instead of be- ng made democratically by a caucus if the conservative members of the egislature, was arranged from Ot- awa. Even the Toronto News, conservative) excuses this on the tround that Sir James Whitney him- elf always regarded. the conserva- tional organization." This is not fair 0 Sir James Whitney's deserved re- jutation for independence but it is i line of defense made necessary by he embarassing position in which he government is now put. The World and the Telegram, both con- lervative, are outspdken in their yrotests against the interference from Ottawa. The former refers 'o Cochrane's nominee, ninister, as a "putty" man and the atter exclaimed: "Surely the mem- Jers of the Ontario legislature are Hg enough to resent meddling from Ottawa." Of interest. equal to the appoint- | nent of prime minister is 'the dis- \ppearance of Sir Adam Beck from the cabinet. Gloss it over as the jovernment is undoubtedly trying to lo it is easy to see that public pinion throughout the province is uspicipus. Cochrane has always een regarded as a "corporation" rolitician. Indeed, the Telegram ays openly that at Ottawa, "He has heen more of a hindrance than a 1elp to the Hydro-electric; policy 't is this man's nominee, 'this man's 'Friday," who is now prime mini- ster. Does this not go a long way 0 explain Beck's absence from the 1ew government? Sir Adam to-day 8 only a private member His in- luence is that much reducéd ' and his curtailment of his power is un- sopular with the people. Hon. W. J. Hanna, formérly the thief man in the limelight and the weknowledged successor to Sir Jam- 38 Whitney when the latter would strom these days. The '""Proudfoot" ind "Snider" investigations have made a big change for the provin- clal secretary, a changed which must to him be most unwelcome. NEWS FROM WESTPORT. Brides-To-Be Remembered By Girl Friends. Westport, Oct. 4.--A pretty mis- cellaneous shower was given in hou our, of Miss Minnie Flynn. last ¥i day evening .by the Misses Edith and Jelena McCann, at the home of Ga- per Speagle. It was a complete sui- prise to the intended bride, who was ushered to the house about nia o'clock where all her girl friends assembled. «+ The early part of th: 2yening was spent pleasantly ia music and games, after which 1¢ freshments wire served. Then high screen was withdrawn by on. I'wo of gilts was shown on a white ce ora'ed stairs, very appropriate reply of thanks. A little while was spent in dancing and then the giris showered their much loved companion, thei: good wishes for her future hapi- ness. The evening then closed an: all joined hands and sang a chorus! of "Auld Lang Syne," and "She's a Jolly Good Fellow." Mrs. M. A. Whelan, and Miss An- nis were in Montreal last week. Mrs. H. F. Bohl is spending a few days in Ottawa. R. J. Forrester was a Perth visitor on Tuesday. Mrs. John Butler and Miss Edith returned to, Arnprior on Monday. Hillard Lock- wood leaves this week for Chicago, to take a course in the Chicago ental College. Messrs. George Me- intosh and Charles * W. Robinson «ho tpent the past week fishing on the Rideau left on Friday for their comes in Bloomington, Ill. Miss Gladys Boyd, of Ottawa, ible guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Boil, HM. Ww. Lockwood left last week on a business trip to Edmon- ton, Alberta. Miss Maye Scott gave a novelty shower last Friday evening in hon- our of Miss Mabel Forrester. The first part of the evening was spent in games and music. Then to the strains of the bridal chorus, each chose a partner and marched to the dining rooms, where lunch was ser- ved. The tables looked pretty with white and green flowers and a pret- tily decorated bridescake adormed the centre ofsthe table. »One of the most important events of the even- ing was the cutting of the cake. This was not only a surprise to tn: intended bride but also to thi guests. The cake contained a num- ber of pretty and valuable tokens is .|of best wishes for future happiness. Then the would-be-bride very appropriate speech her many girl friends for their love- Iy gifts. After singing, "For She's a Jolly Good Fellow, made "& the shower much happiness ahd self an ideal hoktess. Mrs. W. G. {Orillia returned on Saturday. Mr. jand Mrs. R. visitors in town: on Thursday. in Kingston. Miss Hessie Silver, Cataraqui, has returned home, after spending two weeks with relatives in (iananoque. Miss Daisy MeUalpin, Gananoque, is the guest of Miss Mattie Harpell, Ua- taraqui, for the beri Miss Louise ' Silver, Cataraqui, is holidaying with her aunt in Uarth: age, N.Y. Is Cochrane is Accused of Being Be- Who is Called Peculiar Names -- the Toronto News, conservative. The Disappearance of Sir Adam ive party in Ontario "part of a na-' (now prime '{3.--Receipts since Saturday morn retire is strangely out of the mael- | a It; 0. ob the ; 11s and a beautiful dispiay | These were prese i1-| ed to the bride-elect, who made ii, oa thanking | " the Company, dispersed wishing the recipient "of agreeing that Miss Scott proved her- Whitmarsh who spent the past few 'weeks in Toronto and L. Blair, of Perth, were &i F. McNally was a week end visitor & THE BI-LINGUAL CRY. {Its Hollowhess Exposéd By the Ac tion Of Cochrane. Toronto, Oe¢t. 6.--1hat Hon. Mr. Cochirans, was expressly invited to as- | sist in organizing for the provincia j contest, last June, is the 'interesting revelation contained in an editorial o Lhe man who wrote it could searcely have realized that he was exposing the hol i lowness of the bi-lingual ory raised by the government at that time. | 'fowards the end of the confest, plainly in' accordance with a pre-ar ranged plan, toe bi-lingual issue was made prominent and it was claimed that the English lagguage in Untaric was in danger at the hands of the lib eral party and its alleged connectior with the French propoganda. Ihe charge was groundless in any event the real Tacts are now becoming ap parent. y The conservative campaign was de liberately put under the direction ol the man who, id the 'federal election of 1911; brought Bourassa into Un tario. Mosiover, it was Hon. Frank Coch rane who, while at a congress of the Ontario government, made the follow ing statement as quoted in a pamphl issued by the French- Canadian Educa tional Association : 1. 'At the civig reception tendered the French-Canadian congress at Ottawa, January 19th, 1910, he said : "I have done much towards opening the first bi-lingual training school in New Un tario and I wish to say to the French-Canadians that they can rely on me." 2. At a banquet. given the French Canadian congress at Uttawa on Jan uary 20th, 1910: "The French-Cana- dians can reckon upon my sympath) and my support as well as upon the | spint of justice of the government which 1 have the honor to represent. | It is this same Mr. Cochrane whe not only conducted the campaign I June, but who now, according fo con- servative papers themselves, selected the new prime minister. LIVE STOCK MARKETS, |The Prices Paid At the Various Centres. Union Stock Yards, Toronto, Oct ing were very large. 199 = cars, 3098 cattle, 1860 hogs, 893 shee; {2rd lambs, 387 calves and 954 hor- ses. | Cattle--Trade in-cattle was very Islow. Few loads of good and nc choice loads of heavy. steers being on sale. Prices were barely stead) with last Thursday's quotations Choice butcher's steers, $8.25 to $8.50; ood butcher's steers, $8.00 ito $8.2 medium butcher's steers, $7.50 $7.76; common butcher's steers, $7.00 to $7.25; choice but- jcher's heifers, $7.75 to $8.00; = mon butcher's heifers, . $7.5 to $7.75; choige cows, $6.75 to * 00; Sood COWS, 36, 25 to $6.50; 'canners, .50 to $3.75. "Feeders and stockers-- Receipts were liberal and prices unchanged Choice steers, $7.00 to $7.25; medi- um steers, $6.50 to $6.75; stockers, $5.00 to $6.25. Milkers and springers-- Receipts moderate at $65 to $105 each, bulk sold at $75 to $85 each. Calves--Market steady at firm prices. Choice veals, $10 to $11. common te good, $6 to $9. Sheep and lambs--Market for ( sheep steady but lambs were a little firmer. Sheep, $5.50 to $6.50; feulls and rams, $2.50 to 1$5.00; lambs, $7.75 to $8.10. Hogs--Market was lower. Select- fed and watered, $8.50 to $8.15 b. cars and $8.75 weighed off jed, fears. Buffalo Live Stock. East Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. Cattle--Receipts, 4,500, fairly ac- prime steers, $9.50 to $10; 5 to $9.40; butcher's $7.25 to $9.35; heifers, $6 to § 3 cows, $4 to $7.50; bulls, $5 to $7 : stockers and feeders, $6.25 to $7.75, stock heifers, 5 to $6. Veals--R eceipts, 1,500; active, $5 to $12 Hogs-- Receipts, 16, 000; active; {heavy and mixed, $9; yorkers, $10; ipigs, $9 roughs, $8 to $8.10. stags, :$6.50 to $7.75 Sheep and I he Rabeipts, {000; sheep, slow; lambs, lambs, $5.50 to $8.15; yearlings, 184.50 to $6.7. wethers, $5.75 to |$6; ewes, $2.50 to $5.50. . sheep, mixed, 5.55 to $5.75. Dy -- ltive; shipping, $8.5 10,- acti.e; Montreal Live Stock. Montreal, Oct. 5--~West End Mar- két.~--Cattle, receipts, 1,700; calves, 750; sheep and lambs, 2,700; hogs, 1,600. Trade good with prices all around. Prime beeves, $8 to $8.50; med- ium, $56.50 to $5.75; common, $4.25 to $5.50; small bulls, $4 to-$5; lean canners, $3.50 to $4, Calves, $4 to $8. Sheep, $4.50 to § Lambs, $7 to $150 y Hogs, $9.25 to $9.50. slightly lower Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, Oet. 5.--Cattle, receipts, 19,000; market firm; beeves, $6.50 to $11; western steers, $6.15 to $9; stockers and feeders, $5.25 to $8.- 35; cows and heifers, $3.40 to $9; calves, $7.50 to $11.25. Hogs-- Receipts, 26,000; market, weak; light, $8.30 to $8.85; mixed, $7.80 to $8.85; heavy, $7.45 to $8.- 70; rough, $7.45 to $7.60; pigs, $4.- Joe to $8.50; bulk of sales, n. 80 to 8.55 Sheep-- Receipts, 55, 000; market, weak; sheep, $4.70 to $5.75; year- 'lings, $5.40 to $6.20; lambs, native, $6. to $7.75. The Street Market. Toronto, Oct. 5.--~Wheat, $1.08 to $1.19; goose wheat, $1.05; oats, §l¢ to 52¢; barley, 68c to 69c; buck- wheat, T0e;,. rye, 85e¢; peas, $1.15; hay, timothy, No. 1., $19 to $22; clover and mixed hay, $16 to $17; ! to Montreal, _|BIGGER AND BETTER HE FALL FAIRS ¥ HELD IN THE KINGSTON DISTRICT. ------e. Weather Mar: Smiled On the Exhibi- tions This Year -- Keen Rivalry in Exhibits Tends to Puise Stan. dard Throughout Conmnty. \ The weather man certainly smiled on the fall fairs. this year. 'I'he ma- jority, if not all, of the fairs in the Kingston district gre over for another year, and taken altogether, the weuth- er was the best experienced in some vears, The best of weather prevailed for "Kingston's Unly Fair," and although .t has now passed into history people wre still talking aliout it and con zratuiating Robert .J. Bushell, the en- rgetio- secretary, 4 worked like a frojan to make it a success and who is certainly deserving of every praise for his work. Un'all sides one hears warm words of praise for the fair and Robert J. Bushell. This .Xear © the aumbér of visitors from outside the sity was far in advance of other years And this all brought grist to Kings- ton's mill, for it brought money to the merchants and also to the hotels and restaurants, as thére were many extra- dinners to be provided. Next year .a still larger crowd is looked for, and it will pot be long be- iore the fair directors will have to se- 'ure more accommodation. 'This year there was keen interest in the exhib- its. The paper box business is a good barometer of - business conditions generally because it quickly feels any marked increase or falling off in the shipping orders of the many articles that are packed I# paper boxes. It is, therefore, most,en- couraging to learn that' the per box manufacturers throughout the country are experiencing increased activity since the war began. The Rudd Paper Box Company, for. example, has increased 1s) staff about 20 per cent. since the breaking out of hostilities, and in addition the employees in some departments are working overtime several nights a week. This company reports that the orders from manufacturers since the war began show a decided in- crease over the run during the prev- ious six months. One customer, a ACTIVITY IN.PAPER BOX BUSINESS INDICATES INCREASED ACTIVITY IN, OTHER INDUSTRIES manufacturer of 4 food product, has more than doubled Nis standidg or- der of 200,000 boxes a month. Ano- ther customer has ordered 65,000 canisters as a three months' supply instead of his regular 7,500 cafiisters a month. Still another customer has placed "an initial order of 50,000 boxes for a Made-ifi-Canada article - toatifis to replace a similar article that 'was jmported from Germany be- fore the war began. The significant and encouraging fact in conmection with the increas- ed activities in the plants of the Rudd Paper Box Company Limited, and other paper box manufacturers is not so much the increased activity in those plants in itself, as the great increase in the packing and shipping of orders. by manufacturers generals ly that is indicated by the increased demand for paper boxes. Highest Quality, The healthy rivalry at all the fall fairs is helping-a great deal to make he quality of the exhibits much bet- ter. One of the most interesting features at a country fair is the®exhibits of fancy work and cooking by the farm- ws' wives.: They take great delight ind pride in winning a prize for their cooking and fancy work. There is as much fancy work displayed at a coun- try fair as there is at some of the larger exhibitions, and it must be stated that there is quality as well as juantity. IN MARINE CIRCLES. Movements Of Vessels Along the Harbor. The steamer Wahecondah cleared from Richardson's elevator on | 'Tuesday, with bagged oats for Montreal, to be shipped to the old country for the British army. The schooner Bertie Calkins cleared on Tuesday lor Charlotte, The steamer Sowards and schooner Charlie Marshall cleared Uswego. The schooner Abbie L. Andrews at Crawford's wharf, discharging a cargo _of coal from Oswego. M. 1. Co's elevator: Tug Bronson. Montreal, with three 'light barges; steamer India cleared for Hort Colborne, to load grain for Montreal; tugs Bartlett and Emerson, due to night, with four grain barges from Port Colborne; steamer Westmount is due Thursday, from Fort William, to discharge a cargo of grain, The steamer Alexandria arrived from Brighton and cleared for Montreal at 7 p.m. Monday. The steamer. Aletha was down irom Picton on Tuesday, The following steamers passed down from the Welland canal : Strathcona, 10 a.m.; Renvoyle, 11.30 a.m.; Uadillac, 4 p.m.; Doric, 3 p.m. Monday; D. A. Gordon, 2.30 am Tuesday. The following steamers passed up to tne Welland canal from Montreal; Acadian, 10.30 p.m. Monday; Beaver ton, 3 am.; Kenbra, 430 a.m. Tues day. The steamer Stanstead, which arriv- ed from Montreal on Monday morming and tied up at the Kingston Ship- building company's wharf, for minor repairs to her engine, cleared at mid- night for the Welland canal. The Montreal Transportation com- pany's barge Kildonan iin the Ning- ston Shipbuilding company's dry docki I'he. steamer Edmonton, one of the upper lakes bulk freighters, is eoming to the Kingston Shipbuilding com- pany's dry dock, at the end of the for general repairs. Reported ? the tor is from week, A Burial Coincidence Philipsville, Oct. 5.--The remains of the late Robert Godkin were borne to his last resting place at Oak Leaf on Friday, Oct. 2nd. Mr. Godkin had been in poor health for some time. A He was in his seventy- seventh year, Surviving are a wid- ow, two sons, John and Manford at home, and one daughter, Mrs. Wil- loughby at Seeley's Bay. Six or seven years ago the remains of the late John Earl were taken from the home of Robert Godkin to the English church at Delta, thence to the Oak Leaf cemetery at Lans- downe. Last Friday the late Mr. Godkin's body was taken from the same house to- the same church, thence to the cemetery at Oak Leaf by the same pall bearers with the exception of one, and all had their dinners at, the. home of Mr. and Mrs. George Godkin on each oceasi- on, Mrs. Dennis Murphy of Brewer's Mills, is spending a couple: of weeks with her mother and sister here. News From Newburgh. Newburgh, Opt. 3. --'the many friends of M. Ryan até very glad to see him home again, after an absence of six months. Joseph Ramsay has a new auto. Rev. J. H. Chant has sold his property here to Clarence - Wilson, «of Winnipeg, and has gone to live with his son, Stanley, of Webbwood. Mr. Strange, the post office inspector, 'vis- ited the office here recently, and! as usual, found everything in first class shape: Miss M. E. Fitamartyn spent Sunday at S. Fitzmartyn's. Miss Edith Husband, Mist Hird Madden, Frank Ryan and Perey Patterson have returned 'to Kingston: to resume their studies at Queen's University. . Sev- eral from here atieided the the 'patriotic cattle hay, $10 to $13; straw, bund- led, $15 to $17; do., loose, $9 to $11; rye straw; $17 to $18; oat straw, $16 to $17; eggs, mew-laid, dozen, 30c te 35¢; butter, choice dairy, 32¢ to 33c; chickens, dressed, | ib, 20¢ to 22¢; ducks, dressed, 1b., | 15¢ to 17¢; do., each, $1 to $1. 10; fowl, 18¢ to: 20¢; turkeys, dressed, 21c to 25¢; hens, alive, 16¢ to 18c. White Rose flour, pure and whole- | some. f i meeting in Napanee on Tuésday, * the speaker being Sir Allan Aylesworth. Alexander Moore was successful in ssing the normal entrance held hire in the sunimer. gas vatieties of dogs never bark, the Australian, the Egwptian aagpherd dog, and the lion-headed dog of | Thibet. All the : the varieties live in he west end of Kingston. R. D. Leonard and wife, of Michigan Phone 94 Tungsten Lamps N Lowest Prices. Halliday's Electric Shop Ladies' T -- HO ICE OSTUME LOTHS Balmacan Coatings A Trial Order Solicited Crawford & Walsh, Princess and Bagot Streets ---------- How to Destroy the Dandruff Germ ¥ A SPECIALIST. That the dandruft erm is respon- sible for nearly all th diseases to which the scalp is heir, as well as for baldness asd premature grey hair, is a well known fact, but when we realize that it is also indirectly responsible for many other diseases as well, we appreciate the ortance of any agent that will destroy ts power. We are, therefore, particu~ larly pleased to give herewith the pre- scription which an eminent scientist states he has found, after repeated tests, to completely destroy the dan- druff germ in from oné to three appli- cations. It will also almost immed- iately stop falling hair and it has in numerous cases produced a new hair- growth after years of partial baldness, 'his prescription can be made up at home; or any druggist will put it up for you: 8 ounces Bay Rum, 2 ounces Lav. ona de Composee, one-half drachm Menthol Crystals. Mix thoroughly and after standing an hour it is ready for use. Apply night and morning, Jubbin into the scalp with the Jnger- tips. you wish it perfumed, add drachm of your favorite perfume. While this pre- paration is not a ge it is unequalled or restoring gray hair to its original color. SOMETHING NEW We have just receiv- ed a big range of suits and overcoats, men's and boys' sweater coats raincoats and furs, all Bids, Jpapection invit- We Can Save You 9% 107 Princess St. The up-to-date Clot: and Gent's ning visited in SYuneciy on Suestny. | Fine Line of Dining Room Furniture Sideboards, $8.50 and up, Buffets, $20.00. - See our $30.00 line. China Cabinets, Side tables, chairs, 1-4 gol- den oak, real leather. 5 small chairs, arm to match, $15.00 to $60.00. R. J. Reid Leading Undertaker. Phone 577.