THE DAILY. BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1916. This Week 2000 Tins The Wm. Davies Co. Ltd., Phone 597. THOMAS COPLEY Telephone 987. Drop & card to 19 Pine street when wanting anything done in the carpen- tery line. Kstimates given on all kinds of repairs and new work; also hard- wood floors of all kinds All orders will receive prompt atiention Bhop 40 Quean Riraf > - store iti bottle of need suffer from . hands, cold sores, frost bites, or other win- ter skin troubles, if you will follow { . the example of hundreds of others, - and apply Zam-Buk. This wonderful herbal balm ends the pain almost immediately, pene- trates the damaged tissues and so stimulates the c#lls hencath, that new healthy skin is quickly formed. THe antiseptic properties of Zam- Buk prevent festering, blood poi- ton, and uther. complications. ' An occasional application of Zam - Buk will keep the skin seft and pliable, and cvery mother should see that the children use it liber- ally. Zam-Buk also cures piles, cuts, hurns, ulcers, abscesses, cc- zema, ringworm andl other skin dis- cascs and injuries. All Sruggists and stores, '50¢: for $1. COMB SAGE TEA IN _ LIFELESS GRAY HAIR Mixed with Sulphur it so Naturally Nobody 3 can Tell. a Grandmothel tifully darkened, glossy dant with a brew of Sulphur, Whenever out or took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture tas applied with wonder- ful effect. | By asking at any deug' for "Wyeth"s Sage and Sulphur Compound," you will get a large this old-time recipe, ready for about 50 cents. This mixture can be - depended to restore natural colpr and beauty to the hair and is splendid for dandruff, dry, itchy scalp and falling hair, ' | A well-known downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage ir Darkens kept her hair beau- and abun- ge Tea and her hair fell {to use, simple upon {lllaud Sulphugp because it darkens so | Plug Iieasy No use, | | Bray The continuance of war demands pre paration for "war times. This year will be a trying one to secure enough to wear that:is of any use. Our advice is, buy all you can of last year's goods and you will save at least 50 per cent. on your purchases. Hosiery, Under - wear and Clothing demands greatest attention. J ERAN MORAN ARTE NEW "NG, THs PEttan LEM © mM Gunva [8 Run PEA 5 Mot it GOT on ni { stomach { and | when the weather is bad. spoonful 8 CEACE SHIP IS ly i Hinatur jean evenly that nobody been applied---it's so too You simply dam- lIpen a comb or soft brush and draw {lit through your hair, taking one strand at % time. By morning the hair disappears; after another application or two, it is restored to its natural 'color and looks glossy, {soft and abundant. . 3 | a SA At NAAN ANA DRINK MORE WATER IF KIDNEYS HURT Eat Less Meat And¥lake Backache Or Bladder Trouble. acid in meat excites the kid- they hecome overworked; get zish, ache, and feel like lumps of leall. The urine becomes cloudy; the bladder is irritated, and you may be obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. When the kidneys clog you must help flush off body's urinous waste and it Uric the Hof youll be a real sick person short- ly At first you feel a dull misery inthe kidney region, vou suffer from backache, sick headache, dizziness, gets sour, tongue coated you feel rheumatic twinges Eat less meat, also get ounces drink lots from ~any pharmacist four Jad Salts; take a table- in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine, This famous salts is made from the agid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean clogged kidneys and imulate them to normal acti- vity, also to neutralize the acids in urine, it no longer is 'a source of irritation, thus ending bladder weak- ness Jad Salts is of O inexpeusive, cannot in jure: makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which everygne should take now and then to keep the Kidneys clean and active, Drug- || gists here say they sell lots of Jad || Salts folks who believe in over | coming kidney trouble while it is only trouble : to RE 2a i hy EOC €? and TNT Salts For | them' of water; | i rT Ln Sl |THE TROUBLE OF THECROSS DOG Once upon a time a little dog' | woke one morning feeling very, very croes and he took no pains not to show it, even to his friend, the black kitten of whom he was. very fond. When she tried to rib her nose against his the cross dog growled and snapped and the kitten crawled into the corner of her basket looking i very surprised and hurt. Ted, 'the dog's young mas- .ter, broughy his breakfast he did not greet him with a happy bark or run i cheerily to meet him, but just jump- led out of the basket and began to | gobble the food as fast as he could. Now the bad dog had eaten moze than his share and had eaten so fas! that, in a moment, hig stomach began "to ache and that made him crosser {than ever. He rushed out the door and almost knocked the cook dow! The cook didn't think much of that { and-she grabbed a broom and chazed the cross dog om of the yard so that he went ruifning down the street, yelping with all his 'might. Some _ in their bands, waiting fo hy boys began to chase him, throwing sticks and stones and yelling at th top of "their voices, which frighten- ed the dog ever more. At last he grew so tired tha: could hardly keep on his feel, his breath came in such short pants that he knew "he could keep going much longer. So he took refuge in a hig house he saw in a yard apd there inside was the biggest dog he hal ever seen. The big, dog was very friendly and asked him what was the matter. So the little dog told him all about his nice home and haw be woke up cross and all the troub- les he had gone through on a count he and nard not i, don 8 of his crossness. The big dog went to! the door of the dog house and thors were the boys, with stitks and stones tne eross dog to come out, When they saw the big dog the boys were frighte:ed aud ran away and the big dog "n2 his little friend to his home #vl ad- vised him not to be cross again, he never was, "Low Cost of Menu for Saturday BREAKFAST Stieed. Oranges Hominy and Cream Hot Biscuits Coffee LUNCHEON Creamed Lobuter Bread and Butter - Marmalade Ten, DINMVER % Kidney Bean Soup Heef en Casslerole | i Mashed Sweet Potatoes Baked Beets. Fancy Dried Peach Shortdke Salad pu BREAKFAST. y Hot Biscuit--Mix four cups "of flour with a heaping tablespoon of lard, two cups of milk and two teas- poons of baking pewder, Roll out an inch thick and cut with a small biscuit cutter Bake in a hot oven LUNCHEON, Creamed Lobste small pieces, P--Cut the meat in Canned lobster may be used Malt three tablespoons of butter and stir in che and a half ta blespoons of flour and one and a half cups of milk. Boil until it thickens amd add the lobster. Cook one .min- ute longer, remove from the fireand add two teaspoons of lemon juice, WAR HAS COST UNITED STATES MILLIONS. War Conspiracies Have Resulted in Many Fires Sul Sapicsiow, The total numbe {f fires and ex- plosions in the United States public- ly charged to this cause (war spiracies) is someting like with a property $10,000,000, says the 'Insurance Press. Nevertheless, there is scarce ly an insurance company that has put war supplies or supply houses on the prohibited list It" is felt that to draw a sharp line would exclude a vast amount of desirable business on which the war hazard is inconsider able in comparison with the amounts involved. . An interesting sidelight on th subject is found in the amnounce ment that a certain company writing marine risks has paid losses on forty vessels destroyed by submarines or mines since the beginning of hostili | ties, The amounts paid aggregated $500,000 Several American life insurance companies have considerable Euro { peonr business, but in fifteen month: of war their losses have not been ex { | cessive, the reason given being that, at least in Europe, most of the insur- ance jis carried by mien the | milithry age The indications are that, sompRred with "other great con- thirty, loss "estimated at above § ow THE whS gry eH} Bla ter CM SRE FRC ~ « 0 Con" RICH TAINS Ont caCLbLes Sen $ CENTRAL PARK Su meu Is a 0A , THC. LEPT HAND LOWER TIC MUNKEY wllE ty pcTung" DINNER. Kidney Bean Soup--Simmer cups, of beans with eight cups of wa- ter, half an onion and a little salt. When done mash through a coarse sieve, return to the fire, add the juice of half a lémon and boil one minute longer. Serve with thin slices of lemon that have been rolled in finely | chopped parsley. Baked Beets--Wash and bake for an' hour or, until tender, in a hot ov- en. Plunge in cold water to move the skins and serve at with melted butter. Fancy Salad----Simmer cots until tender. Drain, chill fill with cream cheese Serve with a dressing made [rom equal parts of vinegar and juice of the fruit from cooking. Serve on erisp lettuce Dried Pear Shortcake--\Mix cups of flour, ing powder, four tablespoons of butter, spoon of salt, ter of milk dried apri- four teaspoons of bak- one -tea- and a cup and a quar- Bake in two layers While warm split and spread with butter Boil one cup of brown fu gar and a cup and quarter of water for twenty minutes, then .add cups of pears ger and then mars fine pour over a cup-of hmallows that have been cut pieces NNN NINN Karin, Wt, Nts ens ayn | death from actual wars, the rate of warfare is increased and that from disease decreased. A rough esti mate is that the average extra mor- tality due tg the war is about 2% per cent, of the sum insured on the lives of soliders, which made up of minimum extra of 'about 71 ppr cent. for officers and 11% cent. for privates The effect military service in war on the tality experience of life {insurance companies has been an interesting subject of speculation since the out- break of the European conflict, but up to the present time the strain has not been sufficient to cause any an- xiety * is a per of mor+ Nighties Goie, Little Elsie entered the parlor one morning and her quick eye discover- ed that the slip coverings had been removed from the furniture "Look, mamma!' she exclaimed. "Some one has taken the nighties off the chairs.' CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years Always bearc the Bignature of @ DR. L pLokn, NE CMPHATICALLY #ap L YORTH (GERMAN THE EYE A NOCHE w FiEL DS > neERoltis ¥ tJ. DE ROD, (RE Yi tL.¢ 3 LEED D CH Whi E THE of A Hu MGRY THE cAMRL ERFICT far x PLUGS C er eng ---------- poison i os took | and | two | re- | once | and | three | one tablespoon of sugar, | three | Beil one minute lon- | in 2 war pELEGH LOYD CAMPAIGN A A SUCCESS, Casnila's Due for 1913 Has Bro, : n AIT Records, That results 0° the Lreater pro- duction campaign in Canada far ex- ceed even the most san, aime nopes, is the statement made in vation. The idea has generally crease only in the wheat crop other agricultural products, effects have been much reaching. wheat crop estimated at over 336, 000,000 bushels, more than double | that of the previous year, "and 45 per cent. more thaf any previous | wheat crop in her history. The dairy | industry also sent from the port of! Montreal butter and cheese valued af | $23,705,000, exceeding the exports of | 1 1914 by over $5,000,000. and but its more fari were as striking, to quote the report: "In mineral production Canada has | made numerous advances. Coppet | and zine refining plgnts have sheen es: | tablished at Trail, B.C., and are] treating native ores. Improveinents have.been made in certain steels i€ enable them to be used for shell pur poses. Improvements have also been | made ~in 'the concentration of molyb-| | dénum ores, the molybdenum being] { used in the manufacture of hig zur | linings and high-speed lathe tools | The recovery of benzol from by-pro Benzol is used in the manufacture. of | explosives In Western Canada the | discovery of phosphate of lime ii | of great value to the agricultural in- terests."' The following figures furnigh a | comparison between the quantities | of the different metals used in tie { manufacture of the 2 2,00¢( 040 shells for which orders have been placed in Canada, with our production -of sucl metals in 1913: 'Steel used, 400,000 tons. In 1913 | it was estimated thaf the production | of iron ore in Canada, 307,634 tons {| did not exceed five per cent. of the { country's requirements of iron in that | year. |* "Zine used contained in bi 200,000 pounds. No zinc wg | in Canada in 1912, but the | of metallic zinc in ore | amounted to slightly ove: | pounds, | i "Copper used. 55,000,000 pounds The total production in 1912. was "about 77,000,000 pounds, and all of it was exported for refining Lead, 101,760,000 pounds | production in 1913 was about 37. | 665,000 pounds, of which over 97 per cent, was recovered refined lgad. "Canada's fisheries have | especi _attention, not. only in the production but in the marketing, both | on the Atlantic and Pacific Coast | vances have been made. Due to con- about by the war, Canada last year placed ber fish upon i the British market, and # is hoped that some species may be perman | ently established there." 38 11, refined exports shipped 7.000.000 | AN The as ad- | ditions brought ------ Compromising With Conscience. On the staff of a Toronto daily paper there is an advertising map who is Scotch and a Presbyterian and holds views in accord with such an inheritance of race and religipn. It 80 happened that he was genf out to get an advertisement from a tobacco dealer- who was starting a new store on Yonge street, Toronto, and was making an advertising splash. It also 80 happened that the advertising man did not approve of the smoking habit. He was in a quandary. What should he do? Take an advertise- ment that his conscience told him was likely to result in the spread of an evil habit? It was a tough tug on his Presbyterian prindiples, but his Scotebh thrift could not him to pass up the advertisement al- together. So he compromised with his conscience. He went 'to the to- bacco dealer, and made a contract with him for a ten-line space--- just big enoygeh to be noticed. He would not take a big display advertisement. He undertook to write the advertise ment for the tobacco man, and the latter's amazement may he -better jmaginad than described when the advertisement appeared, as follows: "I you WILL smoke---have. tho best," etc - After that the dealer wrote his own advertisements. The last step in a questionable un | dertaking way be a lock-step ™ PHoTo of On Boar D PPR ALORN rul RIMsELF « SAD - T wis, THE ENC WAS LnuUSED ITER pilgeATES AND. HG DR ACORN tele GATE Deng 0 (THE ACT 4 report just | issued by the Commission of Conser- prevailed | that greater production meant an in | True, Canada harvested a |B \ But the results in ether indusirions | duct coke ovens has been developed 'RN Living" Menu | Rocky Mountains Park should prove - received | permit | KNEES eumpe D Ws ETE TH aT 772% 77 Gazz yg Your dealer has this de- licious, healthful Cali- fornia fruit--the finest, sweetest, juiciest or- anges now- on the mar- ket. Serve at all meals, Small Orange Pudding Cream one - fourth cup of butter with shge.fousths cup of sugar a one- third cup of juice of Sun» kist e and a little grated rind alternately with one and one- cups of o flour sifted Jib two level level teaspoons of der and a little pg Add three well beaten. pour into deep mu or timbale molds, Save Sunkisé tissue wrappers for beautiful silverware _ California Fruit Growers Exchange Co-operative--Non-profit 105 King Jirest, East, Com Corner Church _ Set in BRASS BEDS, 2 inch Posts , $18.00, $20,00 IRON BEDS $2.50, $3.50. 'Specials at... . $6.50, $8.50 Waysagless Springs, fully guaranteed, Hercules and Coil Springs. Dixie Mattress, non-tuft; Felt Mattresses, at special prices, R. J. REID, LeadingUndertaker. Phone 577 Buttermilk Buttermilk Having bought the whole outfit of Eastern Dairy School, I am now prepared to deliver En in any Quantity. Phone 845 Prices A : 9 y ' LABATT'S STOUT . fhe very best for use in ill-health and convalescen. Awarded Medal and Highest Points in America 3 at World's Fair, 1893 PURE --~SOUND-- WHOLESOME JOHN LABATI, JAMITED, LONDON, CANADA J ames s McParland, Agent, 339-341 King St. East. ny By Bud Fisher somrga AT Gr i DR. ACORN EXHIBITED THE ABcuE 2LANING LEAR-FROG THE PEACE SH THIS SHowS Hows, aC iden To : IAA 28 usin OF Tui LANNUYG A PAINTING EXHBITED KIRBY tre ~The "PARYS SALooNT ON' SEND ANE GIVING wet "iat 1 Koo t AncHoR. " on 7 THE OvHer whS SANTA CLAUS