Rid Of Dandruff There Is one sure way that. never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. This destroys it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, ordinary liguid arvon; apply it at might when retiring; use gnough te moisten the scalp and rub it in gent- | Iy with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will com- pletely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. Yeu will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluf- fy, lustrous glossy, silky and soft, and look\and feel a hundred times better. You ca drug store. |S Way To Get get liguid arvon at any It is inexpensive, and four ounces is all you will need. This simpl¢ remedy has never been known to fail. PN a Nc - . You Can Stop Drinking better stop at once or You hi you'll lose your job. Every line of business i closing its doors to "Drinking"! men. It may be your turn next. By the aid of ORRINE thousands i men have been restor- ed to lives lof sobriety and industry. We are go sure that ORRINE will benefit youl that we say to you that if after a Rrial .you fail to get any benefit a3, its use, your money will be tefunded. ORRINE is for home use, thus making logs of time gt a sanitariuth unnecessaly. Costs only $1.00 per box. Call at our store and get a free booklet ot ORRINE. G. W.. Mahood, cor. Bagot stréets. ...* LADIES! LOOK YOUNG DARKEN GRAY HAIR the Old-time Sage Tea and Stlphur and Nobody will Know. Princess and Use Gray hair, however handsome, de- notes advancing age. We all know the affvantages of a youthful ap- pearance, Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray and looks dry, wispy and scraggly, just a few appli- cations of Sage Tea and Sulphur en- hances its appearance a hundred- fold. Don't stay gray! Look young! Either prepare the tonic at home or get from any drug store a 50-cént bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound." Thousands of folks re- commend this ready-to-use prepara- tioA, bevause it darkens the hair beautifully and removes dandruff, stops scalp itching and falling hair; besides, 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 disappears; after another application or two, its natural color is restored and it becomes thick, glossy and lus- trous, and you appear years younger. GLASS OF SALTS IF YOUR KIDNEYS HURT Eat less meat it you feel achy or have Bladder trouble, Back- Meat forms urie acid which ex cites and overworks the kidneys in their efforts to filter it from the sys- tem. Regular eaters of meat must flush the kidneys occasionally. You must relieve them like, you relieve your bowels; removing all the acids, waste and poison, also you feel a dull misery in the kidney regiom sharp pains in the back or sick head ache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the wea- ther is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment; the channels often get irtitated, obliging you to get up two or three times during the might, To neutralize theése irritating acids and flush off the body's urin: ous waste get about four ounceb of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast-for a few days and your kidneys will thén act fine and «bladders disorders disappear... This famous salts is made from til acid of grapes and lemon juice, combin- ed with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimu- late sluggish kidneys and stop blad- der irritation. Jad Salts is inexpen- sive; harmless and makes a delight- ful effervescent lithia-water drink which millions of men and women take now and them, thus avoiding serious kidney and bladder diseases. Two New Reo Cars G, W. BOYD. EARL ST. 89 "ie Phone 1177 You {elie British nation and her forces BERNHARDT IN MOVIES FIRST ACTING SINCE HER LEG WAS AMPUTATED. Same Wonder As Of Old--All Evi dence of Lameness Deleted--Man- ager Denies She Will Never Act] Again on Legitimate Stage. | New York, Oct. 22.--The first act- ing done by Sarah Bernhardt since the loss of one of her legs.by amputa- tion last summer was shown in mo tion pictures privately exhibited yep terday afternoon dt the offices of the Universal Film Company. The film was a screen arrangement of Tristant Bernhardt"s drama, '"Jeanfié Dore," and was taken in France. It was in this play that Madame Bernhardt was appearing in her theatre in Paris when the trouble with her leg forced her to leave the stage. Madame Bernhardt's role is that of a middle- aged woman, and while shé appears a trifle older in the pictures, perhaps, than on her last visit here, otherwise she looks the same wonderful artiste of other years. Her great visual charm and her marvellous facial ex- pression are still potent. The film itself was so arranged be- fore it was sent to this country that all evidences of the actress' lame- ness," because of her artificial leg, have been deleted. So the film, as it reached America, never shows the actress walking. In every scene in which she appears she is shown eith- er seated or standing, and whenever she starts to walk the scene is imme- diately changed through the devices of the "switchback," the "cut in," or the printed legend. Thus, if madame rises from a chair and starts to walk aeross the room to a window, she is seen to rise, then the picture is a a a a a a. MME. SARAH BERNHARDT. snapped out for an instant, and when it again covers the screen the actress is shown at her destination. The" effect is no more confusion than in the average picture, which of- ten baffles and irritates all but the incorrigible movie fan. The picture is so focussed that the feet of the acty do not show, so there is noth- ing in the many scenes of the photo drama, which is melo-dramatic in the extreme, that would apprise the un- informed of her misfortune. Aceprding to the motion picture people, Madame Bernhardt will never be able to act again on the legitimate 'stage. The directors who took the | film so 'informed the company con- trolling the American rights. © But William F. Connor, Madame Bern- hardt"s American representative, de« nies this, and insists she will make anh American tour this winter as plan- ned. "Jeanne Dore" has been announc- ed as one of the new offerings of her repertoire when she arrives. The pictures shown to-day, after further excisions and rearrangements, will bé exhibited publicly, within the month. ARMENIANS THANK POPE, Rome Thinks Vatican's' Remon strance Has Been Effective. Rome, Oct. 22.--The news that the Patriarch of the Armenians has thahked the Pope for his intefven- tion in favor of the 'Armenians in Turkey waa received here with great satisfaction, as it was thought that had the Papal remonst to the Sultan have had no effect the Pat- rlareh would have kept silence. The agitation in favor of Armenians as not ceased, however, as the peo- ple here have had too much experi- ence with Turkish "fromises to be- lievé the danger of outrages over. The plan of an Armenian captain to organize a corps of his country- nen of All the gountries to fight the Turks Was received with enthusiasm here and he would have no difficulty in getting volunteers among the Ar- menians in Italy. S-------- CONDEMNS AIR REPRISALS Lord Alverstone Would Have Us Win "Clean" Victory. London, Oct. 22._.Lord . Alver- stone, writing in the London Times on the subject of reprisals for the Ze in raids, says: Government of reprisals and their| execution by British forces win not war. They would simply involve in being a party to a line of conduct that is condemned by every right- thinking man and every civilized "he British Empire and her Al- Hes are right and have the cause of justice on their side. They will gain a' viotory over their enemies, which victory will eisue for the benefit- of the eclvilized world. God grant that the: vietory may not be sullied by the recollection of any conduct of which would forever feel ashamed." A ------------ i -- Fufther War Tax Rumored. that a Federal war tax of two mills on the dellar, and a further Provin- ¢ial war ot one ui will be > posed as a further levy to provide funds for Governmental purposes. If this pt true, the inion of will pay $13,800,000, Province of Ontario $2,000,080, and Toronto's share of it all $2- 160,000, « " Three Hundred and sixty-ive good erected this wooden cross above his grave, bearing thé epitaph shown. BLOODSHED IS AWFUL THE BATTLEFIELDS IN LITTLE SERBIA, Defenders: And Invaders Alike 'Are Paying a Frightful Cost In the Unparalleled Conflict, Rome, Oct. 22.--Warfare that makes évell the seasoned veterans of ' Russian campaigns shudder, is bei | Ontario towns where the citizens of waged in Serbia. It is hardly war-| German descent predominate have fare--it is annihilation. | eentributed relatively the largest From German Sources comes the|amount per capita. Berlin, for in- story of how stubbornly the Ser-|stance, has contributed during Joe bians are defending their country Past 12 menths $50,000, or- $2.50 againat invaders, They are fighting | Per capita; Baden, with a population like fatalists. Women are fighting] of 1,000, has contributed $2,577, or side by side with the men. Boys and | $3.57 per capita; Hespeler has given girls are dying beside their parents. | $9,350, or $3.95 per capita; Wal- The Serbian army has been augment- | laceburg has contributed $18,375, or ed by practically every private citi. | $5.34 per capita; Waterloo $19,565, zen, male and female, capable of Of $4.50 per capita; Walkerville bearing arms. Few prisoners are| $36,791, or '$11.18 per capita; Al- taken. It is a fight to death, | monte, $14,488, or $4.80 per capita. Inch by inch what is gained by|AS compared with these, Toronto has Teuton and Bulgar is captured at a liven $639,304, or $1.28 per capita; THE PATRIOTIC FUND. Citizens Of , German Descent Have Given Generously. Ottdwa, Oct. 22.--A statement prepared by the officials of the Cana- dian Patriotic Fund associatign,, showing what some of the eities and towns have contributed to the Na- tional fund during the first year of the war, gives the decidedly inter- esting information that some of the UPON A TO% 0 Bs i Bill was a Canadian who died fighting for his country. He was buried in France; and his comrades have ITHEZEPELIN. MENACE DISCUSSED IN THE BRITISH HOUSE OF LORDS. Baron Sydenham Gives An Expert's Opinion on Combatting Air Pirates Raids Can Be Prevented. London, Oct. 22.--The Zeppelin menace occupied the greater part of the time in the House of Lords last evening. Baron Sydenham, who for many years was in the Royal Engi- neers, criticised the London defences. "The great difficulties of obtdining protection against aircraft bombs," he said, "have not yet been appreci- ated. The Zeppelin must first be found by a searchlight, the range of which is often considerably less than that of the guns, and is influenced largely by atmospheric' conditions. The gunner must know the range within very narrow limits of aecu- racy. The timeé fuse of the shell must be set very accurately. The sighting of the gun, moreover, is a Phone 94, +. 3 J YEE CE : - v WEE 5 . 5 BR b-\ » pure, tasty fends 8 gest toa méal tht nothing else can equal. if youknew the extraordinary pains we take to make 'the Salt Bf the Centliry,"" the purest, cleanest und Whitest of all, you'd understand thas there is a big difference in Salt, and the difference'is all in favor of Centutly Salt. At your Grocers. Dominion Salt Co., Limited, Manufacturers and Shippers, Sarnia. AMAR BABA "KITCHENER" Is ths name of the new Electric Canadian General Electric Co. Un | 21-2 cen Halliday's Iron made by the r the new power rates, it will cost onl per hour to operate this Iron. --FOR SALE AT-- Electric Sh . 3+ +. 45 frightful cost--as deadly to the im-| vaders as to the defenders. All of| the -energies of General Mackensen| are being put to the test. His Gali-| clan campaigh was child's play com-| pared with his desperate. attempts to| cross Serbia, i Twice the German commander has asked for reinforcements. Three new! army corps, 120,000 men, have al-| ready arrived from Germany. But they are not really reinforcements-- | they merely suffice to fill up the gaps! thit have been made by the Serbians | in their desperate defence. i The German losses have beets en-| ormous, but those of the Serbians are probably greater. The pitiable part of it is that among thelr dead left on the battlefields are many women, girls and boys. The fight for possession of the town of Vranja was one of the most! bloody in warfare---ancient or mod- | ern. The Bulgarians finally otcup-| ied it, but after frightful cost. The | Serbs defended the place until prac- tically defended the place until prac- ticaily the last man died fighting wiped out. The victory cost the Bul gars ten thousand lives. The town was little more than a mine field, and defendants and assailants were often blown up together. AN ENGLISH DOB We Belongs to the Lancashires, and * Fallows the Regiment Everywhers. Stories regarding: the various ac- tivities of dogs in the European war have been many. They have dragged machine guns into place, they have played the part of spies and sentin- els and have done efficient work in the Red Cross and Ambulance De- partments. Now, it would appear from the tale told by Captain Hunt, of the Herts Regiment, they have en- tered the recruiting service. a : "When {le regiment commenced the tour at Newmarket," relates tho captain; "u Lancashire dog attached himself to us, and has now been with us nearly a fortnight. He 's an Eng- lish dog and belongs to a jolly good regiment--the Latcashires. ' 'He has been with us everywhere all through the march. He has been knocked down twice and ridden over by a metor car, and got up alive ad Spilling like a Lancashire sol- er. "He likes woman ahd children men if khaki, but he cannot get along with male eivilians between the ages of 19 and 40. After a recruiting meeting we always let him loose, He has brought us a lot of recruits." -------- -------- KLUCK 50 YEARS IN ARMY. ---- German Genéral; Restored to Health, Ready For Duty. Berlin, Oct. 22, via 'wireless to ,of the - a, | 'The adoption of His Majesty's in any way end _or even shorten the! this country and the British' Empire ing nh Agency Hearty congratulations were To! Oct. 22.--It is rumored |: Sayville.--General Alexander H. R von Kluck, the famous general's entrance into the German service, gr eapondeut was pur. respects," says the "* GETS' RECRUITS - Hamilton $120,629, or $1.15 per capita; Ottawa $273,661, or $2.58 per capita; - Keewatin, $6,657, or $5.50 per capita; Brantford $25,607, or $1.02 per capita; Peterboro $31,- 650, or $1;58 per capita; Kingston $35,056, or $1.95 per capita; St. Catharines $21,434, or $1.19 per capita and Oshawa $19,464, or $2.63 per capita. matter requiring the greatest skill. The men using these guns should come from the trenches, where they have been able to get-the actual prac- tice, "The question of the illumination of London is a difficult one. If the illumination is kept so low as to pre- vent the Zeppelin's crew from recog- nizing special objects in the city, nothing can be gained from further decreasing it. The lower the illu- mination becomes, the easier it is for those in the Zeppelins to see signals which spies may be flashing. *"The suggestion that aeroplanes should cruise over London nightly when Zeppelins are expected is use- less. The real chance for an aero- plane is to strike at the Zeppelins when they arrive at the codst and be- fore the light fails. Conditions in London are very different from those in Paris. I am strongly opposed to reprisals. I believe We can assure ourselves with proper organization, and the proper handling of guns, that these raids will cease. HIS HONEY HAD LEFT. Bridegroom Meets Disappointment at Favorite Hostelry. Harper's Magazine. A San Francisco man tells of a flower growing abundantly near San- ta Barbara whieh is peculiafly at- tractive to bees. "Now," says he, 'there was a young Californian particularly fond of honey, who used to visit a Santa Barbara hostelry because such a su- perior sort of nectar was to be had there. "This young man married in due course, and the wedding trip includ- ed Santa Barbara so.that the bride might taste this superb honey. But to his dismay no honey appeared on the breakfast table the first morning of their stay. The bridegroom frowned. He called the old famil- iar. waiter over to him. "Where's my honey?" he demand- You'll want more! No Nobel Prizes In 1915, London, Oct, 22.--The Morning Post's Stockholm correspondent says: "The distribution of the Nobel prizes will probably, as in 1914, be suspended this year owing to the war. It is reported that a promin- ent English scientist was placed as a candidate, but the committee receiv- ed news that he had fallen in bat- tle." "The waiter hesitated, looked awk- wardly at the bride, and then bent to- ward the young man's ear and in a hoarse whisper stammered, 'Why, Marie don't work here any more, sir. Faith may be called trust with its & coat off and sleeves relled up. "When going away, by train, boat -or motor car -- don't forget to take along $= this delicious refreshment that costs: so- Bx little but means" so much to your. comfort' === & and happiness. Ss = The Perfect Gum in the Perfect" Package -- made clean, kept clean, sealed against all impurities: L