4 z Deafness and noises In the head can now be most certainly cured by the newly diseovered "Prench This new remedy goss right to he ge- tual seat of the trouble, and effects a complete and asMng cure in 8 few anys One box ts ample fo core any ordinary case, and has given almost Immediate reilef in hundreds of cases which had been considered "hopeless." Mr. D. Borthwick, of Dalbeattie, N.B., wilted: "Your new remedy, which I re- ceived frog vem some fime dgo, Toa completely cured my hearing, after bre tmnt Twenty yeabn enn, i will be pleased to recommend {to an wy friends." - , HSogres of pther equally geod reports, Try one box today, which can be for- warded securely packed and pest paid any address upon the receipt of 1 or mioney order for $1. There is #& better at any price. Address: "Oriene" Co, H, T. Richards, Watling "Street, Dartford, Keat, Eng. Please mention this paper. PPL a "- t "Have You Tried Oleomargarine Yet ? If not, we carry the best grade, along with a full stock of choice groceries, at Thompson's Grocery [204 Princess 'St., Phone 387. . ~-- Washing Won't Rid. | Head of Dandruff Orlene.' § - -------------------------------------- The, only' sure way to get rid ot dandruff is-to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely about four ounces of ordinary liquic arvon; apply it at night when re- tiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rad it in gently with the finger tips. Do this tonight, apd by morning, most, it not all, 'your dandruff of will be gone, dnd three or four more | applications will completely dissolve and entirely. destroy havery single sign and trace of it, nd, matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, tog, thats gil itching and digging ofthe scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be fluffy, lus- trous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times hether You can get liquid arvon dt any drug store. It is Inexpéfgive and never falls to do the work A safe veliadie regulating medicine. Sold in three Customers holding keys for the cabinet of silver dre asked to return these at once to be fitted, so the cabinet can be awarded to the holder of the Iucky key, and keys must be returned' to the main store. Best's > i Popubir Prog Store. ranch 2018 # 1 ® * FOR DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION Heartburn, Balehing, Sour . Ach, Gas In Stomach, ete, ke a teds spoonful of Risurated 'Magnesia in & halt glass of hot water after eating. Is safe, pleasant and harmless to use ang Bives ainost instant reef, © It neutrals 126s stomach acidit and painless. where, BS ane WEEEY R, MODO Sold by druggists every. Those people (and they are many) who dread the ordeal of an eye examin- ation are agreeably aston- ished to find that, as made by us; it causes no pain, discomfort, or inconven- ence. . | a We Ue Ne iH 3 n rect, on raceipt of price hy The T. Milburs To do this, set, Htom- y and eweetens the Todd contents so that digestion is easy {less than MLK QUESTION. Sting Chts: Fairs is Easier For Famers Than City Dairying. : TH FACTORY BY PRODUCTS ARE AN IMPORTANT ITEM, IT IS POINTED OUT. Opinions Given At Eastern Optario Dairy - Association Convention by! "J. A. Ruddick and G. G. Publow, | How -do the returns for milk sup-| plied to cheese factories tompare| with 'the returns from milk sent to condensers or furnished for the city trade? - were expressed conversation while thé Eastern Ontario Dairymen's con- vention was in progress 'last week. Chi Instructor of Kingston, G. id Publoy, pointed out that thé argu- ment was not all on one side. The gverage returns from the milk alone, on the part of eastern Ontario cheese factory patrons, would, he said, run ahout $1.76 'to $1.80 per 100 Ibs. Besides this the whey was returned and this, Mr. Publow said, on thel basis of feed prices would the total price of the milk] ! per 100 bs. Furthermore, in the case of milk supplied for city trade each producer has to haul his own milk to the station, and fre- ° Varving. opinions on this point in present bring up to § quently there is delay, while waiting traging, In the case of cheese | factory patrons the milk taken from the door and the whey return: ed to the door. Finblly, rather more care has to be tiken either of milk for, condensers or city trade than in the case of cheese facthry milk. J. A. Ruddick, of Ottawa, appears to be of the opinion, too, that the eon- denger trade will not be as safe a pro- position after the war closes as the cheese end of dairying jor is All this is not an argument againgt the demand for an increase in cheese prices. If, as one of the delegates at the convention put it, 21% cents Was a fair price last June, it is too low a price now because the cost of labor, feed and everything else has gone up in the interval. Adlthat is intended here is to point out a few facts which' might he overlooked when the subject of respective prices Is under consideration, ---- Two Important to Lose. One thing certain is that an in- dustiy so important as cheese-making \is one that is deserving of every vonsideration, As 'Mr. 'Ruddick pointed out at' last week's conven- tion, the exportable surplus of cheese from last year's output in Canada re- presented a valuq of nearly $38,000,- 000, or more than $4,000,000 over the record made the Year before. Most 'of this increase is due to increased prices, but real progress is revealed in thefact that the volume of exports despite labor shortage. was 36 to 40 million pounds greater than for the first year of the war, Had this in- erease in output not occurred our ex. portable surplus for dast year would have been at least 88,000,000 less than it really was. Daitymen seem to have been doing their bit during the war, } Quality of Cheese, g The situation as to quality of out- put affords reason for encouragement in some particulars and discourage- ment in others. , The Most discouraging feature in the case was found in what Chief In- structor Publow said as to adultera- tion of milk supplied cueese factories. There were no- less than 75 cases of adulteration reported Th 'Eastern On- tario dast year, 13 more than the year before, and adulteration seems likely to continue until the practice of paying for milk on the basis of quality is adopted, There was reason for congratula- ton in the facts stated by Mr. Rud. dick as to the quality of the cheese offered for export through the Com- mission. 1,861,237 per cent, The Commission Aandled cheese and of t 84.22 passed as No. 1 grade aud one per cent. as No. 3. The showing would have been very muely Suffered Great Agony] FROM PAIN - IN STOMACH For Over 5 Years. Most of the misery and ill-health that humanity Ts burdened with arise from disorders of the stemaeh, liver] and bowels, if you are feeling out of) sorts, have pains in the stomach, es- pecially after eating, bilious spells, headaches, sonr stomach, eoated cks floating before the eyes, yon hould take a few doses of Milburn's a-Liver Pills aud note the change. Miss Ida Hogan, Dunrobin, Ont. | aritey: "for over five years I have uffered great agony from pains in . 1 tried. several lies. but got no retiet until a friend five me to take Milburn's Laxa~ [Liver Pills. 1 started with two vials and before | had one quite used T ound much rolinf. til I used four vials, and they com- ! 3 p . That was four. teen months ago; und I have not had the slightest return since. The best praise 1 can give them is pot enough." , Milburn's Laxi-Liver Pills dre 25¢ 6 vial at al dealers. or nailed di # Co.. Limited. Toronto, Cat. FREY 15 DISSED { temperature, | when temperature i us, Fenemies, We had to go through a nine, sallow or muddy complexion, | that Teme | to get out of the hell we had been in, = were then only some 200 of 1/continued wn-| THE DAILY BRITISH » better Qut for the fact that of the {765,390. boxes from Quebec only {70.88 'per cent. graded No. 1. On- | tario's cheese as a whole graded 93.- 38 per cent. No. 1. The showing for Ontario even would have been very {much bet¥er' had proper provision heen made in all eases for control of Had the August make, was high, been equal to the output of the other months, practically the whole of On- tario output.would have been classed as No. 1, : - The lack of control of temperature appears to be located in that part of Ontario lying east of Napanee, where the percentage of No. 1 grade was only 91.80, against 95.44 per went. in western and 96.07 per cent. in central Ontario. It is the eastern | division that the small and inefficient | factories are mainly found and it is in this part of the Province that near thrée-quarters of 'Ontario cheese out- put is produced, RL - BAVARIANS MUTINI ED. British Saved Them From Vengéance of Prussians, Germany can never win, good reason our armies since lost faith in their ability win. Without faith'no mirgcles suck as required to give victory to Cer many are possible. Even among the best disciplined there is, a growing tendency to revolt against the con tinuance of war, writes Lieut, Henri Budich, Bavarian socialist officer, captured in 5th Flanders battle There-are always men in a con- script army like ours who are brave than their fellows and do not want to fight if'they can help it. But], making allowance for this ele- ment, IT am convinced our army is nearer breaking than ever. My own regiment, for example, was sent into the front line at the time fixed by the British for their last offensive. They had four days of incessant shelling. For nearly two days at that time they 'were without food . or water, for the simple reason British gunfire completely cut us off from commugication with our depots. The British fire never gave us a chance, In that time we lost more than 380 dead. Out of 600 others 402 were wounded, From the first night sleep was impossible, ; The British gunfire raged around us, wrecking shelters, sending the strongest works tumbling about our ears, giving us the impression we were always standing on thé'edge of the other world; nly avaiting for the Britigh soldiers to push us over the brink." We|Nbodi it 4s long as we could,'and then told our superior of- ficers the . useless: slaughter | must cease, | 'We were to go back to the rest- trenches and have Féliéf or we F would take the first opportunity of surrendering to the British. Our officers took no notice, but we knew that a report on the subject had been made to headquarters. The next duy two of the non-commission- ed officers who had taken the tes- sage to the commander were placed under arrest for breach of discipline. During the lull in the fierce British bombardment our men, met and dis- cussed the matter, gh hey decided to send word to the officers ' that the 'two imprisoned men must be released at onée, and I was sent with the message. I was received by the commander, who told me to wait until he had time to consider the matter, By that time telephonic communication with head- quarters was reopened and in my Presence our commander spoke to the staff: Me afterward had me arrest- ed, and I was placed in a dugout along wilde the two other prisoners for removal to Roulers, proposed to try us by cou Fortunately for us, our got uneasy at.the delay, they came in a body to see the colman-_ der, who was told that he must\bhand over the three of us or take the \con- sequences. He was unwilling to do so, and started to abuse the men. He was seized and thrown into the dugout from which we were taken. After releasing us the men went to hunt up the rest of the officers, but in the meantime one of them had got into touch with headquarters, and we in- tercepted a message Mo say that troops were on their way to déal with the mutiny. We had gone too far to turn back, 80 we imprisoned the whole of eur officers and remained in shelter until the British attack 'would givelus a chance of getting away. Meanwhile the British fire was get- ting stronger than ever, and we were soon relieved from anxiety regardjng our own position by the intense fire of the British guns, which made it impossible for the troops sent fo quell the mutifiy to reach us. We had fo remain for another eight hours in these trenches under heavy fire from the British guns, and when they found they could not get at us our own command turned their guns on to the trenches and gave us miuch the same dose of shell fire as they were giving the British, So for eight holus at least we were really on the British side, hold- ing out against our own side in a trench which the British were able to capture without the Joss of a single life. It was a very anxious time for for the have long to less The British troops could not know what was going on, and they at- tacked us as though we were still Ying time until the attacking Brit- ish troops were in sight. : We put up a white flag as the British approached and shouted out we were sick of the war, See- ing that our gunfite was still drop- € around, the British 'soldiers thought it was only another white NEAT SHORTAE A NENACE HELP WIN WAR BY INCREASING | * ENAEREERERENREE ARERR RRNEEEN HOG PRODUCTION ---- . Banks To Lend Their Aid Bacon, . "The Fighting Food" Essential Health of Soldiers. * | There appears to be no doubt that, a very serious situation has develop-1 ed nh the meat trade, and that the | world is now 'threatemed with the | worst meat shortage in generations. | European flocks and herds have been decimated Theke are now there 118,000,000 head less live Stock than there were before the war. Of hogs alone, there are 33,000 006 . head fewer. Acute scarelty of animal feed and extremely high prices for it have caused the work of indiscriminate slaughter of flocks and herds to go on. On this side of the ocean there has been a serious loss, owing to the high 'prices of feed following the failure of the American corn efpp in 1916 ? Soon after the wap began ocean freights advanced enormously, and on such bulky freight as feedstuffs became practically prohibitive, ng all allied countries cattle, sheep and swine were killed off owing to the great searcity and dearness of feeds. In Germany and Austria they kept their cattle and hogs alive the first year of. the war by feeding potatoes, of which there was a heavy crop. But in the past two years both the grain and potato rrops were light. There was not sufficient raised to supply the demand for human food, so live stock went by the board When a sin- gle ham in Germany brings 390 it is needless to ask where the hogs have gone. Pe »! Meat Famine in Europe. . A meat famine now exists through- out Europe, and i BETOWing worse month by month UnfQriunately the United-States and Canada, the chief meat producers of the world, are not in a position to give Adequate help. Scarcity of feed for past two voars has been the adverse factor. In 1916 the United States corn and oat crops failed. There was produced about 700,000,000 bushels less than in the previous year. Barly in 1817 prices of corn began to soar and from a normal price of from 50 conts to 70 cents a bushel corn went to $2.45 a bushel Prices of all other feeds, such oats, "barley, linseed meal, bran, shorts, ete., went soaring with those of corn, which always domin- ates the ontire feed price list. Such A great rise in the prices of grain Yeeds had the inevitable effect on an as extensive slaughter of all animals de- |. pending on them. It is estimated that the number of hogs in the United States decreased 5,000,000 head dur- lng 1917. In 1916 thet were GS,- 000,000 live hogs in thd" United States, and at the present time. the number is estimated at 61,000,000, 4 decrease of 7,000,000 in two years. The number of live hogs in Canada in 1914 was 3,434,000 head; in 1915, 3,111,800 head, and in 1916, 2,814,- 000 head. Bsdpssive war demangs have been reducing our herds since 1914, but in 1917, the very high cost of feed undofibledly caused a further shrinkage: ; It. i$ doubtful if there are more than 2 500,000 head in the country at the present 'ifme. * The Fighting Food. At this time a mosi urgent demand for meat is made. , The, American armies, numbering 2,000,000. men, will be in the field or training camps this coming spring. They must have in bacon alone 500,000 pounds a day. This new, heavy demand comes at a time when the depleted hog sup-] ply is inadequate to meet it. Mes ures must be taken to ment iu. of bacon is indispensable. It is calle the 'fighting food," and no better name could be given/to it. No food can do what hacon does in keeping the men fit. The lean part is con- centrated proteid, which quickly builds up the body. after exhausting strains have been put upon it. The fat part promotes warmth and energy. Through certain chemical elements it absorbs in the smoking process it takes on the quality of a stomach stimulant. 1f a soldier is exhausted bacon strengthens and revives him: ir he is cold, bacon warms him, and if he is "off his feed" through nerve strain or othey causes, bacon quickly puts his stomach in good order again. This food is required more and more as an abselute military necessity. Much larger bacon supplies must be 'forthcoming if the efficiency of the Canadian and Ameriean armies is to be maintained. ~ "Great Clearing Sale, Prevost, Brock street, has made a great reduction in ready-made eloth- ing and gents' furnishings to make room for his spring goods. Special value in boys' overtoats from 5 to 10 years, 'ln blue and gray, at $3.50 each~~could not be bought Wholesale for the above price, : Thomas Cote, a member of the Board of Control of Montreal, and noted French-Canadian journalist, former editor of La Presse, was found dead in bed on Wednesday, All the laborers required at Rali- fax have been secured. "There are openings for carpenters, bricklavers and plumbers. ~~ "os flag trick, and were unwilling' fol. treat us as. having sun red, However, they were soon convinced on that point, and we were all glad the battalion unhit. » Russia Soclalist Republic. says it is reported from Smolny Insti: tute that the Gover 1 ¢ ing of the Constituent Assembly on Jan: 180 will present an ¥ m that Russia sha ¢ Socialist ! property be expropriated. StockNolm,/ Man, 17. a Lelegram : to a 'Bolshevik paper in Stockholm | | «at a meet-| | shail 4 ; Pe a oi} land pe : "ide Lai, Secret WHIG, THURSDAY JANUARY show a | lar lines before this judge." WF 17, 1918. | - -. PAGE THREE + January A Month of Sales ~ Probs: Cold, local snowfalls today and Firday This special offeri purchases made here aments of the most des HATER RA TOMORROW--DOUBLE 'DISCOUNT STAMPS vp faa jt RINGSTON rv | nt SAVE 10% ON ALL YOUR CASH PURCHASES ng represents a saving of 10% on your cash tomorrow. This, coupled with- large assort- irable merchandise, popularly priced, and alert, pleasant salespeople, should make this store the shopping headquar- ters of every woman who has an eye to economy. The greatest dre NEW YORK DRESSES -- LESS 259%, . continues tomorrow and Saturday. ss sale ever offered the wo - men of Kingston -- . 3 } Can't Find Dandruff i ju > 3 Every bit of dandruff disappears after one or two applications of Dan- derine rubbed well into the scalp with. the finger tips. Get a small bottle of Danderine at any drug store for a few cents and save your hair. | After several 'applications you cail't find a particle of dandruff or ady falling hair, and the sealp will never itch, ! INNA ENN ltt . i NSN AUSTRIA TEMPTS SERBIA, Bulgars Make Efforts at Frateriiza- ton--Germang Send Leaflets. * London, Jan. 18.--The Reuter correspondent at Serbian headquart- ers reports 'that' the - Bulgars aie making 'vai. efforts at fraterniza- tion, and that the Germans are send- ing leaflets into the Serbian lines devoted to efforts to detach Serbia on good authorityl that Austria-Hun- gary a shoft time ago proffered the Serbians, through a private channel, the surender of Bosnia and Heize- govina, with an outlet to the, Adri- atic, #f 'they would cease fighting and sign a peace, ' Another Improvement in Train Ser- vice. «The Canadian Northern Railwey are now operating anothér new train between Kingston and Picton leaving Kipgston 7.00 a.m. arrives Belleville 9.45 a.m, leaves Belleville 12.45 p.m. arriving Picton 2.55 p.m. daily except Sunday. Corresponding train in op- posite direction leaves Pleton 3.35 p.m..and Belleville 6.00 p,m. arriving Kingston 8.30 p.m. daily except Sun- day. Passengers for Belleville, Pic. ton and intermediate points are thus afforded a choice of three trains each yay daily except Sunday. Train leave ing Kingston at 7.00 a.m. connects at Yarker with train for Bannock- burn and train leaving Kingston at 5.40 p.m. connects at the same point with train for Tweed leaving Yarker at 7.30 Pm, anisviog Tweed 8.55 p.m. daily exgept Su ¥. For Pattionres see latest time table folders or apply to M. C. Dunn, City Agent, Kingston. Steacy's - Limited FANART RARER IRAE EER NERA YT from the Allies, " ; The Ener: Edent says de learns | { \ ATTRACTIVE FURNITURE and CARPETS Everything to Make the Home Comfortable at a moderate cost. : See our new dining room suites in walnut, ma- hogany and fumed oak. Prices to suit all purses. Rugs, Curtains, Linoleums. Buy Your Records for Your New Victrola in our new Victrola De- TT 'Phone 90. : WOMEN ARE INDIGNANT | y To Move for Impeachment of in Winnipeg. Winnipeg, Jan. 17.--A move for fhe impeachment of Judge Curran will be started at a special meeting of. the sub-execntivé of the Provincial) W.CT.U. today, aceordifig to Mrs. 0, H. Oakes, the president. It is said] that a large number of the women are indignant over the conduct of,! Land sentence, jn a recent assault case, | when Ralph Goodridge; a county | school teacher, was .senienced ' by! Judge Curran to six months in the | common jail. The charge against Goodridge 'was that of an attack on a, twelve-year-old girl. The Jury! Judge {found Goodridge guilty of common" | assault only. > 2 "The feeling amongst the women "that not only did Judge Curran ness in the conduct of the case, but that the same thing has heen | apparent in other cases along shai- | br nn ti sane wie. . VATICAN'S BAN ON TANGO, Bo-Called Modern Dances Are Tnéxor.| ¥ ably Prohibited. = s « . Rome, Jan. 17.--A decree waa tin. Yihed Bore to-day sievnd hep -Sd ecretary of the Consistorial gregation. deteq] Decembir 19, ps definitely Poonibiting the ene: 'modérn. Hed 1 daten: wn ' ! Thigaction does nel gitise thesas; 5 i Con 19 Via of the province 15," sald Mrs Oakes, BRITISH coLUMmA SALMON ( Center Cuts . . . . . °° SEA HERRINGS, 10c Ib. 5 HALIBUT (fresh from the coast). FRESH ow ' HADDOCK, 13c Ib. : Phone 597. fe a a et Soa A st ANI l,l at. i tt evel if the dances take. § in the daytime. or in the first hours of the evening for a short time, | without being preceded by dinner, PEL ations Chicligo. just recovering from the Who ventur:: most severe blizzard lu 50 years, is in © propia that the modern dancbs! the Eri of a eonl {amine that o 1 renin resirictions. daw blast furnaces in South Chiesgo, forth thal the prohi- shut up the worlds two THRs of the tang, waxies' apd other packing plants, apd Pentre an wederh Ixies 49 to be eytarend In- other tie-up of the ratiways, seraation as was created whey 'the! oxorably, Eeclesiastioal authorities first object. | place od to these dances, fa since Maly en- tered the war there has heen no dane. ug here. 3 : "The Wrest deeldsn wal cansed by | ome AmeTivan bishops, OO 7 a ; :