PAGE SIX : Salts in Hot Water Clears Pimply Skin | Bays we must make kidneys clean the blood, and pim- & . ples disappear, Pimples, sores and bolls usually] result from toxins, poisons and im- purities which are generated in the bowels and then absorbed Into the blood through the very ducts which should absorb only nourishment to sustain the hody. It is the fune tion of the kidneys fo fitter Mupurities from the blood urine, but in many instances the! bowels create more toxins and im-| purities than the kidneys can elimi-| nate, then the blood uses the skin! pores as the next best means of get- | ting rid of these impurities which] often break out all over the skin| in the form of pimples. | * The surest way to dear the skin of| these eruptions, says a noted au- thority, is to get from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts and take a tablespoonful in a glass of {hot water each morning before hreak- fast for one week. This will prevent the formation of toxins in the bowels It also stimulates the kidneys to normal activity, thus coaxing them to filter™ the blood of impurities and clearing the skin of pimples. Jad Salts Is inexpensive, harmless and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, Hege you have a pleasant, ef- fervescent drink which usually makes pimples disappear; cleanses' the hood and is excellent for the kid- neys as well, \ Commons Cocoanut Oil Fine: For Washing Hair ----------------------------] If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what yon wash it with, Don't use prepared shampoos or anything else, that contains too much alkali, This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. "Just plain mulsified cocoanut oil} (which is pure and entirely grease- less); is much better than anything else you can use for shampooing, as this ean't posssibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rab it in. One or two teaspoonfuls will make an abund- ange of rich, ereamy lather and cleanges the hair and scalp thorough- ly. THe lather rinses out easily, and removes every particle of d¥st, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. Fhe hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy, and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the fam- ily for months, F---- Save Your Coal James Sowa s , Coal Ph 155. September. fair, (Ne ews From Eastern Ontario] NEWS FROM THE DISTRICT CLIPPED FROM OM THE wWHIGS MANY BRIGHT EXCHANGES. {v0 Brief Form the Events In The Country About Kingston Are Told ~Full of Interest to Many, Prince Edw County Council took seven ba Tuesday hut failed to ele rden, destroyed the tne contenis of y» of Burgess, w as of county A rden accom ation . E. Dopovan, M.P.P., has pur- g¢hased a lot on Brockville and will erect a residence at an early dat: Capt. John Mon one of the old- est citizens of Cavleton Place, pass- ed away at Peri! he. 16th inst. «ft the age of el years Mrs. John We died in Ot- fawa last week age of eighty- saven years. For a time Mi. and Mrs, Wallwork lived in Carlaton Place, the husband dying some years ago. Brakeman John Lummix, from Smith's Falls to his right hand last Tuesday while coupling cars near Montrea home is at Smith's Falls. The death occurred on Friday at the home of her n, William Riiey, of Annie Macdonald, i } late Peter King, Montagua. deceased Was seventy-one year age. Roland Jex, the rt Hope ponent of hockey, injgred while ting off the train at Port Hope, 8 been allowed $1,600 under a settle- ment. with the C.P.R He thought the train had stopped before it had. A cable received announces marriage of Capt. Edmund Phillips, C.A8.C., Ottawa, formerly of Brockville, to Miss Mary Ann Eliza- beth (Hark, a Toronto music teacher who {8 serving overseas as a V.A.D. nurse After duration, Carleton vietim of was © born daughter of James Duff, vears of age. k At the first session of the Ren- frew County Council Reeve M. D. O'Rielly, Eganville, was elected warden. He was opposed by Reeve William Martin, ef Horton Town- ship, whom he defeated by a vote of 18 to 16. The warden-elect gave a banquet to the members of the council, officials and others at the Hote! Pembroke on 'Wednesday evening. At the annual meeting of RenfPew Agricultural Society T. F. Barnet, president, was re-elected, together with all of last year's directors with the exception of Messrs, J. K. Wil- lace' and W. A. MacKay, who give way to Messrs. J. M. Lindsay and F. Blane. Certain additional improve ments will be carried out before the such as building a larger race track and the moving of huildings to. better sites. a CASTORIA For Infants and Children : ox Use ForOver 30 Years Lanark by on t ty-one rork the running Montreal, lcst His the the an illness Mrs. Place, of sconsiderable Jane Duff McMillan, died on heart failure Dee in Beckwith, the the late Thomas and was cased only and fifty-three Monday al ) 4 jerowd availed themselves of the priv. | ilege Seesmic] (From Our Own Correspondent) Jan. 25.--At Stolikers rink Wednes- day evening Bachelors and Thousand [stand Railway hockey teams met in a* keenly contested exhihjtion game. The following was the line-up: FT. 1. Railway }achelors, Goal Gray : 38 Gould «Point Gammon . . . MeDonald Cover Point Ward, Capt 4 .Bawers Rover Philips . Bamford 2 Centre Chapman, Left Wing Latimer Capt. Crowley . a Bracken Right Wing Amo PRR Meggs Knapp. Fred Mooney refereed At the end of the first period the scord stood 3 to 1 in favor of the Bachelors; at the end of th ha period 4 to 3 in favor of the Bach- elors, and at ful time a tie, five all. Ten minutes extra play gave the T. LR. a lead of one goal, the score be- ing 7 to 6. The amrnual congregational meeting of St. Andrew's church was held on Wednesday ning. The. reports from the various activities of the church were of a very encouraging nature D. A. Mitchell was elected general secretary; Miss MeCallum, financial secretary, and D. W. Bews, treasurer; and W. J. Wilgon, C. K. Wright, H. FF, Ward and Dr. Sted- man to the finance board. Pte. Gus, Camitses has been spend- ing the pa few days. hergaypith his brother, Peter Camitses, proprietor of the Palace of Sweets, on his last leave prior to going overseas, He re- turngd to Kingstan yesterday. The palatial home of Mr. and Mra. F. J. Skinner, corner of King. and Church streets was thrown open to the members of the AY. P.A. of Christ Church for an *'At Home". on Wednesday evening, when a large of the evening's enjoyment, In acletter received here yester- day, Pte. William Bentham is stated to be on his "way to Canada, He left with the 156th Battalion and was wounded in action. Mr, Barr, of Cobourg, has arrived here. to fill the vacancy in the man- agership of the local branch of the iBank of Torontq caused by the re- 'cent death of C. V. Ketchum. Miss Marjory Davis has entered the Royal Victoria Hospital in Montreal to train for a nurse, A the 'last session of Gananoque Encampment No. 80 1.O.D.E., D.D.G. P., Uriah Wilson of Napanee installed these officers: O.P:, . Orser; H. P., M. H. Day; S/W . Harrison; Scribe, George 8. Mastin, Treas., A. H. Alen; J.W., F. D. Wiskin; Guide, M. Harding; 1st. W., Damon Buck; 2nd; W., John Townsend; 3rd, W,, F. R. Pickett; 4th. W., A. _J, Beal; Ist G. of T., S. H. Mullins; 2nd G. of T., BE. B. Andrew; 1.8., W. R. Cross; 0.8., John 8S. McEntire, Canton Gananoque No. 12 Patri- archs Militant have clected these of- Meers: Commandant, George S, M tin; Lieut., J. C. H. McIntyre; E sign; E. B. Andrew; Olek, W. G Bates; Picket, C. Sine; Accountant, George A, Smith; Sen¢., M. Day. The death occurrd at Torontd on Tuesday after a lingering illness, of William Hughes, a resident of Belleville for many years. : DEATH OF EX-SHERIFF, ~~ James Gibson Passes Away in Prince Edward County. Picton, Jan. 25.--The death of ex-Sherift James Gibson oécurred on Wednesday, after a long ilinéss, The late Mr. Gibson was a native of this county. He was born in the Town- ship of Athol, where he resided until about twelve years ago, when he was appointed sheriff of Prince Edward County, Mr. Gibson was a Conservative in politics and at one time contested the county as Conservative candidate for the 'Ontarie Legislature, but was de- feated by John Caven, the patron candidate. . He was offered the Con- servative candidacy at the next elee- tion, but deelined. Owing to ill- health he-resigned the position of sheriff about a year ago HEARING A CHARGE Made Against Sergeant-Major Re- garding Military Mon8y. A sensational fase of Q.M.<Sergt. Billings of the Ordnance Corps, charging Sergt.~Major W.0., .with wrongfully obtaining Money from the Militia Department, was opened on Friday at a court of inquiry at Tete de Pont Barracks. W. F. Niekle, M.P., is acting on be- half of Q.M-Sergt. Billings, who makes the charge The case originated some time ago when, Sergt."Major Francis had Ag: mourer Billings "on the carpet" be- fore Capt. A. MoCully, senior ord- nance officer, for insubordination. Billings was reprimanded. He im- mediately then charged Francis with this present serious action. Capt. MdCully investigated and found, in his opinion, ne. justification of a re- flection on the integrity of the sergt.~-major. Billings then took the case to W. F. Nickle, M.P., who ask- ed for an official investigation A court of inquiry, with Lieut.- Col, Benoit as president, and Major Wilkie and Capt. Forte as members, all of whom are experts on military daw, convened at Tete de Pont Bar- racks on Friday morning to hear tne case, a Fa ngab---- BRIG.-GEN, SHANNON'S GIFT. To Great War Veteran's of Building And $1000, It is understood that Brig.-Gen 1.. W. Shanton of London has ten dered to the Kingston branch of the Great War Veterans' Association the use of the office of the old Kingston News on Princess street for one year, and has also presented the branch with one thousand dollars to he uséd in renovating the premises, Already work has been commenced in the building and when completed the local branch will have one of the finest headquarters for veterans of the present campaign in Canada. iBrig.-Gen. Shannon is a native of Kingston and since the outbreak of war has manifested great interest in the welfare of the Canadian soldiers, "Belgium's Tragedy, By Brand Whitlock, 11.8. am- bassador to Belgium in February's Everybody's at the College Book Store. Open nights. Niagara Fail Board of Trade is ask- ing the Government to forbid all re- tail sale of bacon in Canada, and to conscript labor for the farms. R. M. Ballantyne, Montreal, for- mer wellknown resident of Strat- ford, has been appointed Assistant Food Controller. Purely Jegetable. Best far cathartic, 0 0 Odd ya Odd Coats, wud Dresses in blouses, st. -- the lastof a lot. : ice Sale TN NY tia our specie] tention many odd sizes and single ar Francis, m-------- yy TR NEWS {Continued from Page 8.) Lieut. «Col. R. J. Gardiner, M.S, réturned on Friday morning from Brockville. Lieat. H. M. Wannamker, the 67th Battalion, has point Service late of been ap- s a lieutenant in the Special ompany. Lieut. J. H. Christie, M.C., has been transferred from the 1st to the 2nd Depot Battalion, E.O.R. tt & Capt. W, O. Frink, late 21st Bat- talion; Lieut.#D. M. Jemmett, C.E.; | Lieut; W. E. Thompson, late 129th Battalion; and Lieut. M, I. MeGlade, C.F.A., have been struck off the strength of the C.E.F. The military Tuners 4 of the late Pte. L.. MeAdoo was held on Friday afternoon at {wo o'clock from R. J, Reld's undertaking establishment to Cataraqui cemetery. The R.C.H.A. band attended. The Special Service Company provided the firing party. Major G. | officiated at 3 service, wich was attended by ®a large number of returned men, |acTING SERGT. TIMBERS DIES AT FORT HENRY Autopsy of the Remains Was Conducted "on Friday Morning. > QL nra While oft 'duty with the , Specia 2érvicé Co pany at Fort Henry on Thursday morning Aecting<Sergt, J. B. Timbers 'as taken suddenly ili. He was confined to.hospital, but be- came worse, and in the afternoon passed away. The remains were brought to the city, and a post- mortem examination was conductea on Friday by Lieut.<Col, W. T. Con noll. The autopsy was conducted to ascertain whether death had been dye to the result of an ovérdose oa <ethylated aleohol, possibly con- tained in bay rum. Liewt. Freeman, adjutant of the anit to which Acting<Sergt. Timbers belonged, stated on Friday after noon that the remains would be transferred to Hawkesbury for burial as soon as the examination was completed. Deceased was forty-seven years of age, and has been with the Speclay Sorvieo Company for over a year. He is survived by a wife and daugh- ter in Hawkegbury .and one son mn the Canadian Expeditionary Force in France. Another son was also in the service, but was killed in ac- tion sdme months ago. - STOCK MARKETS , Quotations Furnished by Bongard Ryerson & Co., 44 Clarence Sst., Howard §. Folger, - Manager. Mssnniminit New York Stocks. Am. Sugar Atchison B.&O .. C.-P. RR. N.¥X.C .. ..- Reading xd. 1 Southern Pac. So. Railway Union Pacific Marine .. . Marine pfd. Gen. Motors Studebaker Am, Loco - 4 Am. Smelters . . Baldwin Loce .. Anaconda .. Ey Beth. Steel "B' Inter. Nickel Inspir. Copper Rep. Steel ° U. 8, Steel Midvale Mex. Petrol Atlantic Utah «© -- pt 00 BO 03 pr amas DD ho 01D oa 19 83 --- FREER DEERE Coming Stacks, Brazilian .. Can. Cement-~. . Can. Steamship Civie Inv, .. . Con, Smellers .. Dom. Steel Brompton ' Nova Scotia Steel. Steel of €anada War Loan, 1937 42 7 UHICAGO GRAIN, Cor. i Open High Low 128 127 126% 124% 125% 124% Close. 126% 125% Meh... May. ... Oats, High Low BIY% 8116 83% 82% 80% 82 70% 11% 79% John Jamieson, Gore street = was removed to the Hotel Dieu on Friday afternoon in 8, S. Corbeti's ambu- lance, suffering from a paralytic stfoke, ot Lo anos to rent. C. W. Lindsay, - Mr. Elliott, formerly of Carp, but late of Kingston Dairy School, has moved to Brockville, where he has a situation with the Laing re and Storage Open 81% 80% 18 Close. Jan. Moh, .. May ies i 'Ralph Smith AD. Ph ! MRS. R. SMITH ELECTED. British Columbia Election Returns McKenzie in Similkameen, | Vancouver, B.C., Jan. 25.--Com- plete returns for Vancouver give Mrs, 10,213; Drinnan, 6,- 01; Young, 644. Similkamesn complete--MoKenzie, Conservative, 857; Muteh, Jdnesa, 635, Old Boys' Association, 4 The annual meeting ol the Kings- fon Old Boys' Association of Torone to, "incorporated," . was held at the association's room in the I.O.O.F. Hall on January 24th. The trea- surer's report, showing a balance of $685.03 was read and adopted. The following officers were elected tor the ensuing year: Honorary presidents--Sir Henry Pellatt, Justice B. M. Britton. President--W. H. Hiscock, Vice-presidents--J. J. Doqnell, Hardy, Secretary---J. M. Sherlock. Treasurer--Mrs, W. H, Hiscock. Auditor--Lieut.+Col. Galloway. Schiool Of Navigation, The School of Navigation at Queen's University opened in the mining building on Thursday even- ing, with about ten candidates pres- ent. It is expected that a number of others will arrive in a few days, and Capt. H. B. McMaster, who is in charge, expressed the opinion to the Whig on Friday morning that there would be a capacity attendance Capt, McMaster is being assisted by Capt. Edward Smith, Prof. D. Bu- chanan and Prof. A. L. Clarke. The school will continue for about three months and various grade certificates will ibe issued to those who are tak- ing the course. ' C. AN Great Clearing Sale. Prevost, Brock street, has made a great reduction in ready-made cloth- ing and gents' furnishings to make foom for his spring goods. = Special value iw boys' overcoats from 6 to 10 years, in blue and gray, at $3.60 | each--could not be bought wholesale for the above price. C. E. Stevenson, Kingston, has taken over the duties of accountant at thé Merchants Bank, Perbh. C.P.R. earnings week ended Janu- ary 21st, were $2,924,0007 increase, $100,000 : Lerrons By Pictorial Review A smart liffle frock in blue wool wplin with deep shaw! collar of atin, Attached to the draped waist ra plaited shirt trimmed aw0ith poc- wh This frock nay be "smartly "carried 'aut fn blue wool poplin, the deep col lar beigg in satin of self or contrast ing collar, White or cream eolor chiffon should be used for the vest, trimmed with tiny buttons. In me dium size the costume requires 434 yards 44.fnch material, with sy yard satin for the collar. i The underbody is very easy to mike. Just close the seams as votched and bem: the front, after which the lower édge is platted and the 2inch belting adiusesd under the plaits. The onter waist comes next, Form plaits in front, placing "T# en cor responding small "0" perforations and {ack. Gatber the front at shoul- side-back unde 1 shoulder edge) and tack, matching single small "0" and large "0" per- applied box plat he ae notches, ven the J. SAGE AND SULPHUR DARKENS GRAY HAIR Nobody Can Tell When You Darken Gray, Faded Hair With Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea ands Sulphur, properly com- pounded, hPmge back the natural col or and lustre to the Hair when faded, stregked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays, by ask- ing at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," yeu will get a large bottle of this famous 'old recipe, improved by the addition of 'other ingredients, for about 50 rents, Don't stay gray! Try it! No one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it g0 naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw 'this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after an other application or two, your hair hecomes beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com-~ pound is a delightful totlet requisite for those who desire dark hair and a youthful appearance. It is not in- tended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease, The Sorel Chamber of Commerce has decided not to have any further dealings 'with' a Montreal firm which declines to allow French to be spok- en in its establishment. Charles I. White, K.C., has been . Bary &Prictical | Home Dress Making, "+ centerdronts, a» forations } Then, stitch the long edges of the elected mayor of Sherbrooke by ac- clamation. omar. x 'opared Specially for This Newspaper Costume for Informal Wear. along side edge of outer hack, upper edges even. Leave plait free balow small "0" perforation. Closé under- arm and shouldér seams as noiched, terminating underarm seam at ex- tension on front section; join plaited end of extension to back as-notched. Sew collar to neck and front edges notched, ' rrange onter waist on underbody, center-backs and un. er-arm seams' even. Bring back edge of side-back to line of small "0" perforations In underbody and tack; stiteh free underarm edpe of side: back to underarm' seam of under. body. Lap right front on left, cen. ter{ronts even, clpse at lel' side. Gather sleeve between "1." perfo- rations. Sew pointed cuff. to sleeve a8 notched. close seam as notched leaving cuff seam free below small "o" perforation, finish for closing. Face flaring cuff, sew to pointed cuff as notohed. Sew sleeve in armhole a8 notched, with small "o" perfora- tion at shoulder sedm easing in any fulness between the uoiches, Hold sleeve foward you when basting It in, rgmaToR an a 1400 7 2 ip ~ oe, | ri " Freer ¥ GN Now, take the skirt and form plaifs in right and left halves bringing *T" perforations each slide of double' small "00" perforgtions, over (o the double "ob" perforations; bring re- maiping "T perforations to ¢orres ponding single siaall "0" pertora tions.. Center front Indicated by line of 3 large "O" perforations, center. back by 4 large "%' perforations. Join skirt as notehed leaving edges to left. of "centerfroft . free Above single large "0" perforation, finish for closing. Crease right front cdgo and left back edge on slot pertora- tions, lap Je small "0" perforations; tack fnvisibly. 1f desired rounded at lower edge, lap to double sniall "vo" pérforations, Adjust on underbody, with upper edge along line of small "o'! perforations, center front: and centerbacks even; close to lel of centerdront. Slash the skirt baiween lu licatine small "o" perforations for (hy poe Ket, und bind. Foid poekets oa largy "6 perforations, notches even; stitch and insert in opening: In skirt. Adjust welts over lowsr edgy of openings: small "fo" parloraiion indicates pet front weds: of welt, RRS You Can Not Be Yair to yourself av (hone! dependant upon you if your EYES are strained. To do your work ers of correct wellwyou must SEF, well, Cane sult us about your eyes.' We ane exesight. sperialints and make 3 2, R. J RODGER : Maw'lg. Opticians & Optometrinis, "133 Primessn hy - er ET an oe wan : Le