{ gras and. petits FRENCH Canadian thing that % earth at all ox enough to nikblle at i 2 fours, clothes and magnetis quoi faire, and, chic aud very with a strong savoir vivie---whi's Fre thére ig a touch of something de light fully wicked. Throughout our litera ture, the introduction of a Frenek "woinan, from marquise to lady'® maid, means that something will be started. those who can never picture ber outside of a cafe would have a shock if they could look into a French munition factory to-day or to-mor- row or any day this year, Sundays ver tl about any ch woman whateves | . : | A ANANSI NINN NENT | s ' i Kitled by Painkiller, ! Belleville, Dee, 31.-~A man by the name of Ernest Croandish, who had gone to Trénton and found employ- ment at the British Chemical Plant] as fireman, was found dead in bed on Wednesddy at the Montresl Board ing House. Four cmpty bottles of included. ui Oh, factory girls," "Well, proba} they ar all. the sale everywhere, but anyway the French ones don't keep their mind on their work at all We've seen Madame Edlir play Louise and we know all about Parisian factories, But we don't mean even those who are usually regarded as factory girls, We mean all kinds. For there they are all jumbled together--artists and stenographers, florists, and house- you - say. Painkiller were found on a stand in the room, the contents of which | are supposed to have caused death. | -- -- ~ - -- : Major H. M. Mow M.P.,| will apply to the Minister of Justice | for a pard ym for Joshua Swan, the| Ronecesvalles avenue ' barber, To-| ronto, who Was Sentenced for mak] ing alleged disloyal statements. -------- DEAF PEOPLE Deafness and molses In the head oan now be most certainly cured by the newly discovered "French Orlene' This new remedy goes right to the ae tual seat of the trouble, and effects » complete and lasing cure in a few dayal One box 1s ample to cure any ordinary case, and has given almost immediate. relef in hundreds of cases which had been considered "hopeless." Mr. D. Borthwick, of Dalbeattie, N.B. writes: "Your new remedy. which I re- calved from you some time ago, has completely cured my hearing, afte: more than twenty years' deafness. I will be pleased to recommend it to all my friends." Hoores of other equally godd reports Try one box today, which can be for- warded securely packed and post paié £0 any address upon 'the receipt ot postal or money order for $1. There is nothing better at any price. . 'Address: "Oriene" Co. H. T, Richards. Dartford, Kent, Eng: K.C., Watling Street, lease meftion this paper. Er, mn ~ "'Ranks with the Strongest" HUDSON BAY Insurance Company | PIRE INSURANCE ad Office, B.. - Jnaurance Bldg. PERCY J. QUINN, Manager, Ontario Branch, Toronto 8 W. H. GODWIN & SONS AGENTS. KINGSTON, ONT, ¢ We have just received our new goods for your Christmas Cake and New Peel. New Raisins. . New Currants, New Walnuts, New Almbnds, 7 Choice Oranges and Grapes. # Mixed Candies and Chocolates and E. H. BAKER Cor Montreal and Charles Sta. Save Your | | French leave' has heen the signal for wives, modestes and school teachers, ladies of previous leisure and store clerks, house wives and hairdressers, lacemakers and even milliners---- Paris milliners!---side by side, the chiffons removed, making High ex- plosive shells and parts of guns, You know what "French 75s" are doing at the front. Well, do you wonder when you think of all the ¢hie and verve and savoir everything that ie going into them? And the THE DAILY BRITISH Ww PHYSICAL CULTURE. As Good For the Business Man as For the Soldier In Training, If physical those who bear arms in defense of the country why should it not be applied also to fhe soldiers of the business and professional world, the men in the com: mercial trenches? If a certain number of our citizens are compelled to £0 through a rigid course of physical train ing, why should not all others be called upon to follow cuit? i: |. 'The soft muscled clerk, the devital jzbd student, the oyerworked business toan--they need awakening. Now, in many 'jostances they are but little more' than human cipliers, 25, 50 or T per cent men. With a little properly directed exercise they could be fitted for the ranks of the 100 per centers. Six houts weekly, two hours fo three days esch week, would put the average flabby muscled, sedentary worker in fine shape. it would square his shoulders, stiffen his backbone, put some energy aud enthusiasm into his makeup. it would make a real man of him. ~Every man who is not in trainin should begin now. If he canw6t train with othér men let him follow a system of home training. Ilard muscles, strong, stable nerves, high grade en- durance--in short, a physique as "hard as nails"--should be the ambition of every sensible man.~Physical Cultore. mettillpdiinisibn BRIGHT BOYS AND GIRLS. The Head and Physical Marks of intel- ligence In Children. In summing up his conclusions on the relationship of intelligence to the size and shape of the head Karl Pear soh is quoted in the Journal of Hered ity as making these statements about the intelligence. of children "To sum. up, then, while no charac. ters in school children so far dealt with show very high correlation with intelli- Je ne sais quoi! France was much more successful | than any other country in speeding up and Increasing her output of mu= nitions in the first year of the war. The women's response fo thelr} country's ¢all was immediate, and | the classes mentioned in, the above | list are actually one and all repre- sented among .those making the sinews of war. There is hardly one | process in the work that women have | not got their share in. After the first year of war, women were already beginning even to do the setting up and tool making, In-| cluding the grinding of tool edges. | Women's output in small work offen | exceeds that of the men, and on the | heavy work their productive power Is | of practically equal value. Their] hours are the © as the men, ex-| cept that there is a tendency' to} spare the women the night work, which results practically in a day shift of women and a night sbift of men, Much of the work done by the wo- | men has seethed to visitors to involve | altogether too severe a strain. * But when, they are asked whether it isn't | "pretty hard work" the invariable | answer is to the effect that "It is-- | very hard-<but think what our boys | are having to do at the front." | Several factories supply caps and | overalls for the women, and this) would give a brilliant opportunity | for an intelligent observer to find | out for sure what is the truth of that | | standard statement that "a French | woman looks smart In anything--It is not what she wears, but the way she wears it." We are burning to know how she wears overalls so as to impact "that cachet" that our own farmereites have not yet foi out of them. But the fact of it is that the French woman is, down at bottom, the most practical woman. in the world, and getting away with clothes is only one of the outward signs of her being able to do well whatever. she does at all. The average French woman puts mavy ef our breezy, wholesome, efficient, well-advertised. Canadian girls to shame in the mats ter of getting down to brase tacks, and if we study her methods of work in war time ag assiduously as-we. have studied her styles in peace, we shall ;he moving right along on the way that we ought to be going: Taking Froach Leave. The origin of the phrase to "take 'many a philological contest, but the outcome of them, for the most part, has been to increase interest in the question. It has been 'plausibly rug- gested 'that the custom of disappear- ing unobtrusively ' from: a crowded reception was borrowed by the Eng- lish from the polite French. Again, i* has been suggested that the French, in the phrase, "French Ieave" is implied in the etymology of the word "frank," meaning free, a pérmission net granted but assumed. But the question is further muddied by. the fact that the French have a phrase, "prendre conge a la maniere aise," or 'se retirer a I'An- | scious and quieter than the dull boy; gence, we may yet say that the intelli gent boy is markedly conscientious, is moderately robust, athletic and popu- jar; he tends rather to quick than to sullen temper. He is more self con- lie has a slightly bigger head and pos- mibly lighter pigmentation than those of more mediocre intelligence. HIS hair has & larger percentage of curliness. "The intelligent girl is also markedly conscientious, moderately robust, ath. letic apd. popular. She, too, tends to quick rather than sullen temper. She is jess self conscious than the dull %irl and noisier than the girl of medioere intelligence, It is the slow girl who is quiet and shy, The intelligent girl has a slightly bigger head than the dull girl, and ber hair is more likely to be wavy and much less likely to be curly." St. Sophia's Palimpsest. HIG, 1 culture is needed for | HURSDAY, JANU WEIGHT OF THE FEET. | Greater When You Are Asleep Than { When You Are Awake. Your feet weigh more when on. are | asleep than when you are awake. At { teast that is the conclusion of a scien- | Ltist who has experimented with the question. These tests were conducted in 4 most interesting manner. The sub- | ject was laid on a long plank, which was then placed upon a crossiree, see- saw fashion. The man upon the plank | was balanced on this crosstree, and | the plank remained at a level without any effort upon his part. Bug the mo- ment that he went to sleep it began to incline downward at the end opposite his head. ! This experimént was repeated with a number of pefioiis belonging to both sexes, and in every case the result was the same. sleeper's head incline ground. This phenomenon is explained by the fact that the head is drained of surplus blood when a person is asleep, and the bleed naturally' flows towardstlie ex- tremities of the sleeper. Immediately this makes the head lighter in weight, the difference being sufficient to npset the balance of a man resting in the po- sition described : toward the . A Theodore Thomas Retort. A charscteristic story is told of one of the first rehearsals of the college choir (of thé Cincinnati College of Mu- sic), at which Theodore Thomas had reprimanded some of the Sopranos sharply for inattention. "He treats us as if we were members of his orches- tra!" exclaimed an indignant singer to her nest neighbor. Thomas overheard the remark and let it pass for the mo- ment, but at the close of the rehearsal, as the performers were leaving the stage, he passed the lady in question and, turning to her, said: very. quietly, but with" that biting sfréasm which those who knew him did not eare to exeite, "Maddm, you will have to sing before 1 shall treat you &s I treat the members of my orchestral"--Memoirs of Theodore Thomas. 1 Origin of the T Rail. Robert Livingston Stevens sailed trom New York to Liverpool before the advent of the ocean steamer, In those days the passage took two months, and Stevens passed many an hou, jack- knife in one hand and a piece of wood in the other, brooding over a problem that had often worried him--how fo rin a railroad without stone stringers tor tracks. He wanted to get an'iron the place of the thin strips fastened to the chair of tlie roadbed. Just before he reached England bis whittling re vealed to him the solution of His prob- Travelers wha have visited thie great Mohammedan mosque of St. Sophia in Constantinople tell of the visibility of inscriptions made in the interior of the building when it was a Christian church, These bad been paliited over by the Moslem conquerors, but time defeated their purpose of total efface- ment, says the Christian Herald. Over the entrance is the inscription in Latin, "1 am the doorjby me if any man en ter in he Shill be saved and shall go in and out," and he .shsll find pasture." The bricks in the great dome in the in. terior reveal this inscription: "Deus in medio ells; hon commovebitur. Adiu- vabit eam DIiéus vuitu suo." The trans. lation may be found in Psalm xivi; 5 These facts are of interest in view of the present tottering condition of the Moslem power. ---------------- Presidential Golf. At the Columbia Country club links at Washington during one of the tensest days of the crisis with Ger. many President Willer came up to drive from one of the most dificalt teos. . Two members of the club stood aside to let president "go through." That's a way they have at Washington. into precisely the place where he didn't want it to go. Experiences of that sort Mr, Wilson drove, and his ball shot off come even to chief magistrates; golf 18 | tio respecter of persons: The president | turned to the two and remarked, "You see eveh out here 1 can't keep out of trouble." | _Homely Philosophy. A "No hustler wants Time to wait for him. He's on tithe to meet Time when the train rolls into the station." Trouble likes company, in order to exercise his voice in telling how it hap- pened. : We'll all need rest when wel get where rest is, and the good thing about it is there'll be room encugh for all-- First Principles. se) "Do you think that new recruit wilt ever learto be a soldi vr?" asked the. | "He Jind not been in camp a day be foro he was putting up a bowl about 7} the food. La Taking Steps. h 4 Redd--He's taking steps to reduce steps is he taking? g officer, : | "Well, he's aequiring: the founda. i felon" responded the drill sergeant. mean--what steps? | the note for to eccuomize' snd lem, and that solution took the form of a T rail with a broad base that could be applied direct to a splid wood sup- port. That T rail is still.in use on all the railways of the world. jn ; i i i i i i ie i + § I By gt | hi if Be I is i: : i 1 § : E i : : B In no instance. did the a great deal better than you do now. rail that would "hold" and would take. gif} 2 tennight sarvide in}: 1918 must < ARY 3, 1918. ONE WAY TO WOO SLE Travel in Memory Some Road You Knew Weil in Childhood. it is hard for me to remember now that my knowledge of the sicipy road, gained 50 many years ago, came only through the chance bit of advice drop ped by a wise, kind, weary old doctor as he shuffled at midnight down the corridor of the silent hospital, says the Atlantic Monthly. Whatever was the errand of life or death that had called him in such haste, he had time to stop and give me a friendly Word, although I, a sma¥F and incorrigibly sleepless patient, 'was | gitting bolt upright among the: pillows in defiance of ali his orders and was staring wide eyed into the hot, pain haunted dark, "You think you are never going to be able to sleep again, don't you?" he ob served. "Well, shut your eyes and do just what I tell you. Think of some road that you know well, a good Jong road that winds and 'turns and shows you water and woods and hills." Keep your eyes tight shut and travel along it in memory. Go as slowly as you eqn, recall every sight and sotind and 'perfume as you pass by: " "I have such a road of my own, the one 1 used to walk to school when 1 was eight years old. 1 have started out on it a hundred times when I thought I could not sleep, but I never get very far. 1 come just about to the old stone bridge over Damon's creek ot perhaps to the swimming hole, where the willows dip into the brown water, but I never reach the end." FACING THE CAMERA. Don't Dress Up and Don't Posse When Having a Picture Taken. "There are many things I would like to say to. the woman who intends hay- ing her picture taken," said a famous photographer the other day. "Many women come to me and say: *Of course you prefer taking actresses. They must have many advantages over those women who never have time but to give an occasional glafice in their mirrors' This is entirely a mistake. The conscious pose fiever makes & sat: isfactory portrait. I would say em: phatically to the womau who goes to have her photograph made not to re hearse her pose and facial expression beforehand. "1 always find it difficult to impress on the woinan coming to my studio that clothes and jewels ate of abso. tutely no accotint in a photograph. If a woman comes to be photographed in the clothes she is used ta wearing she will feel at ease and therefore look her best. '#One of the curses of our present day ivilization 18 the ever changing ques- tion of fashion. How much mofe civ. ilized were the Japanese, who realized that the kitsono was perhaps the most perfect dress for women at all times who only varied it with different bro- vades and girdles. The photograph tirat concerns itself with clothes is soon ont of fashion, and no matter how good a likeness of the face hag been obtained, the picture is grotesque in a few years because tho ¢lothes are passe." . » The Professor Worried. The gbsent minded professor from the uniyersity town was in Indianap- olis attending a convention. While in the city he took a tour of the larger de- partment stores. In one. of them he was much perplexed. He read the sign over the door of the elevator: "This car express to fifth and sixth floors. Up only." Absently he resd the sign Then the car door opened. "1 would like to know," he asked the' J elevator boy, "If this elevator goes only up, bow on earib did you get down here?" : 3 © The elevator boy grinned, frowned, scrutinized the man closely and then sald in a dignified voice, "Oh, 1 just came down. ch 2 4 again. ® Putting the Cat Out ag Night. The practice of turning the cat ont of doors at niglit is as cruel as it is un- necessaiyy No animdl 'is fonder of warmth and comfort, and the pet's bap t outside in cold and damp- uess. the expended in putting her out, how great would be the boon a and unfortunate 'wild All te lines are normaily nocturnal, and it is at night, if ever, that a curb on their activities is needed.--Lee B. Crandall, {in "Pets." ° There are great joys in. say? 2 x : s Beira ey thousand military and-saval : North Ame have ep. | piness certainly is not increased by a | I night spen of course ! But why not make it BETTER Coffee? Coffee at its BEST, in fact 5 SEAL BRAND COFFEE Send for our boo' fet "Perfect Coffee--Perfectly} ade", it solves 'the problem. "2 CHASE & SANBORN MONTREAL Beautiful Bust and Shoulders un are possible if you will wear a scientifically consirucied Bien Jolie Brassiere, The dragging weight of an unconfined bust gy raian supporting muscles that the contour of the ed. Ah tt 'the bust back where it be- k ongs, prevent the full bust from : having the Shpearanes of fab (ae F hiness, Siminale th Sunier - Fagin ! e BRASS! 5 fiesh o the shoulder giving » graceful line to the entire upper body. Pi ERNE They are the daintiest and most serviceable garments imag). nable--come in all materials and styles: Cross kK, diook - Front, Surplice, Bandeau. etc, Boned with ," the rustiess boning--permitting washing withoat removal Have your dealer show you Bien Jolie Brassieres, if not stock- ed, we will gladly send him, prepaid, simples to show you. BENJAMIN & JOHNES, 81 Warren Street, Newark No J. THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GEWL.NE "The Most Valuable Medicine ever discovered. The best known Remedy for CoucHS, COLDS, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. Apts like a charms in : DIARRHOEA. DYSENTERY & CHOLERA. Eftactually cuts short al' attacks of STASMS. Checks and arrests those too often fatal diseases--FEVER, CROUP and AGUE. The sul palliative is NEURALGIA. GOUT, RHEUMATISM. Chloredyne is a liquid taken in drops, graduated according to the malady. It invariably relieves pawn 0; whatever kind; creates a calm vefreshing sleep ; allays irritation of the mervous system wien all other ve medies fail: leaves uo ecls : and can be taken when Ho other wiedicine can be tolerated. INSIST ON HAVING CONVINCING Or . COLLIS BROWNE ALEDICAL TESTIMONY CHLORODYNE. WITH EACW 4 BOTTLE. Bold by all Chemists Prices in England: 134, 2/9, ae Sole Manufacturers: J 1. DAVENPORT td. 4 LONDON, 5 mt The immense soccess of tas Remedy hes given rise o many ini B.--Every bottle of Gensin + Chlorodvee bears on, the stamp the same of the inventor, Dr. J. y Collis Beawne Wholesale Agents, Lyman Bros. Co., Limited, Toronto Lo : : ~~ { ASKYOUR GROCER FOR - Charm Tea IN PACKAGES. "* Black, Green and Mixed. Packed in - » Kingston, by : GEO. ROBERTSON & SON, Limited. in use for over thirty ' Bought, and which has been. years, has borne the signature of ¥ rt and has been made under his per- I'D cP #7, Sonal supervision since its . . NEC FL VICES. Allow no one to deceive you in ~All Countetfeits, Imitations and "' Just-as-good" are but ixperiments that trifle with and endanger the health' of fd