There are five things to consider when you buy a motor car-- Appearance Performance Comfort Service Price Canadian owners who have bought the Overland Model 90 have not been worried about any of these things. Remember this when you decide to buy your car. Local Dealer: Overland Sales Rooms, Arthur W. H. Callaghan, Dist., 214 Wellington St. Willys-Overland, Limited Willys Knight and Overland Motor Cars and Light Commercial Wagons Head Office and Works, West Toronto, Ontario MATHIEUS SYRUP, OF TAR & COD - LIVER OIL CURES Coughs, Colds, Grippe, Bronchitis,y ' Whooping Cough, Asthma, Etc.' MATHIEU'S SYRUP is a sovereign tonic combining" the curative properties of TAR and the strengthening virtues of COD Yiv 'ER OIL. ca} Colds, when neglected or badly treated give rise to consequences of sucha grave character that youshould not risk using inferior preparations. ne THIEU'S SYRUP is the only genuine remedy whose te MATH has TR oe, ON SALE EVERYWHERE ® A A SN NEPONSED PAROID ROOFING ERE is a shingle that meets every : requirement for roofing homes, - It is + thoroughly weather-proof, being anade of the same materials as the famous Paroid Roofing, NEPONSET SHINGLES Sizo--20 inches x 125 inches They are more htrictive. in appearance than slate; they are durable and 8 re-resisting; they are easy to lay and most mical in price. ~ They are suitable for all residences. And obey Sh of fv mnt io. =~ | not make you [NEPONSET ROOFS NEPONSET TWIN SHINGLES 'ifor a pet. Dear Sir: & ' - THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1918. BANKER BRANDS EFFORT OF HEARST TO "SQUARE THINGS" WITH CANARIANS. As a Fabric bt Falsity--James F. Macdonnell of Pasadena, Cal., Rips the Foliage From the Hearst Cam- ouflage, The following from the Times of Los 'Angeles, California, has refer- ence to Jumes F, Macdonnell, a nep hew of George M. Macdonnell, K.C., of Kingston, and a graduate of Queen's University, The article fol- lows: The Times has received copies of the following correspondence be- tweeh M, F.' Ihmsen, publisher of William Randolph Hearst's Los An- First National Bank of Pasadena: Los Angeles Examiner, Los Angeles, Cal, Gentlemen: I have your letter of February 28, beginning as follows: "A committee of Canadians has requested us to send to you an editorial page of the Examiner, recently published, which contains an editorial sentiment. rela tive to Canadians and Americans that . . .this committee feels | sure would be of interest to you." and your letter ends by stating rf the ban on the Hearst papers and the In- ternational News Service has been lifted so tar as England and all Brit- ish dominions are concer ned. I believe that your letter begins and ends typically with a misstate- ment. No committee of Canadian re-! quested you to send out your ad- ve rising, matter, There e nough renegades here to form a committee. As for your last state- ment, that your service has been re- stored and your paper admitted to loyal Canadian homes, the raion comes in this morning's Associated Press as follows: Toronto, (Ont. Feb. 28.--- (By Canadian Press. )--*"There 18 no truth in the report that the ban has been lifted on the Hearst publications of the International News Service," sald Col. Cham- bers, chief press censor for Canada, in reply to a question on this point. "I am aware of the - faet that a report of thif kind has been circulated, but there is not a word of truth in it. The regulations are still being rigidly enforced in Great Britain and-- Canada." With regard to your editorial of February 7, enelosed. | have two ob- servations to make. First, a Hearst | paper would print anything once, even something loyal to America and her allies, for the sike of circulation, and he would be an egregious ass who would be taken in by such a sim- ple stratagem. I presume you sent! the Gérman Ambassador many edi- torials with the same business, end in {view. Second, the article submitted | by you as proof of your friendship {is a good sample of the devious, mis- | chief- attempting and lying propagan- da that is the utmost you dare these days, 'Believe me, you eannot curry favor | with any true Canadian by attempt- jing with ill-disguised vemon to stick ia wedge between .that country and {the mother land for which she has shown her willingness to do. Every | Canadian is. proud of the way in which the land of his birth has risen Ito. its destiny, but he would be sus- { picious of your aid in shaping that i destiny. Flattery from riff win the {implication that their Bri connec- | tion is the only thing for which Can- | adians need apologize, is foolish and useless. Their loyalty to Britain is | their overmastering sentiment. If | your hatred of all things British did purblind, the war would haye taught you this much. There is a certain animal not un- known in Los Angeles county whose presense is known not by sight but with the use of other senses, and only children of tender years mistake it I would not want it or the Examiner, if I could help it, in my back yard. > Hearst inform himself by stepping off a train either at Toronto, Winni- peg, Vancouver or any Canadian point and make his identity known. But preferably he might step off either in Berlin or'anywhere in the United States while the train is moving, say, sixty miles an hour. Yours truly, J. F. MACDONNELL. LOS ANGELES EXAMINER, The Great Newspaper of the Great Southwest, William Randolph Hearst. Feb. 28, 1918. Office of the Publisher, Mr, James Macdonnell, San Rafael Heights, Pasadena, Cal. (Signed) A committee of Canadians has re. quested us to send to you an editorial page of the Examindr, recently pub- lished. Tt contains an editorial senti- ment relative to the Canadians and Americans and to Canada and the United - States that this committee felt sure would be of interest to you. Many false impressions were given by newspaper rivals of the Hearst pers throughout the country-retut to the attitude of the rym re towards Canadians and Canada. As 4 matter of fact, the Hearst Pe] Syrup have been conspicuous among the] SYTUD larger American publications in their appreciation of Lanada, i its possibilities and the opportunities if offers, and its sintilarity in social, economic and political lite t to our own : If my views seem to you not repre- : sentative,'I would suggest that Mr. GIRLS! "Danderine" Save your of heavy, pretty, --all ness and an lustre, hair; after about two weeks use, when you will see new first--yes--but sprouting out all over your scalp-- Danderine is, sure hair grower, destroyer of dand- cure it never fails to stop falling hair at ruff and once, If you want to prove how pretty and soft your hair really. is, moisten a a little Danderine and cloth with | carefully draw it through your --taking one | Your hair delightful * ACT NOW! HAIR COMING OUT MEANS DANDRUFF [=< and Double Its Beauty at ly. Try This! Your Hair Gets Soft, Wavy, Abundant and Glossy at Once, only a matter of using a little Dan- health, but when returning derine occasionally to have a head beautiful hair; trous, wavy and free from dandruff. It is easy and inexpensive to have they were shocked to find the young charming hair and lots of it. geles Examiner, and James Macdon- Just spend a few cents for a small nell, vice-president and cashler of the bottle of Knowliton's Danderine now drug stoves recommend = Pp JED c ly a little as directed and w n + ASADENA (Cal) "March 1, 1918. rg yi there will be an appear- The parents brought the remains to afice of abundance; freshness, fluffi- and try as you will, A not find a trace of dandruff or falling |ago. He was always of a bright but your real surprise will be [and will be soft, are not'beautiful in just a few moments--a surprise who tries this. DIED AT SPRAEWATER, SASK. . Enoch Bourk Passed Away While Driving To His Home. Springwater, Sask., April 8.-- Death came with® startling sudden- Enoch Bourk on. Tuesday April 2nd. Mr. Bourk had been spending the winter visiting } F oir | friends in the east, returning recent- wi are Your Hair A recep party was given Mr. and Mrs. Ose Chambers on April ist, by Mr. and Mrs Robt. * H. Bourk for the bride and groom, and with the other members of the fam- ily, Mr. Bourk attended. He appar- ently enjoved-the evening in usual home, leaned "against his mother (Mrs. Robert C. Bourk) and presumably | went to sleep, but on peaching home Once. hair! Beautify it! It is soft, lus- man dead. He leaves to mourn his loss his aged father and mother and two brothers, Culbert, general mer- it--1 hant of Springwater, and Hayes. the home of their son, Culbert. Enoch Bourk was born near Oso, On- incomparable gloss and 5 tario, nineteen years and five months you can cheerful nature. 'The funeral took place on Thursday morning, hair--fine and downy at | April 4th, from the residence of his really new hair --=|brother, Culbert. Rev. Mr. Barr of Biggar officiated. The pall-bearers were: John A. Bourk, ° Robt. H. Bourk, Thomas Bourk, Oscar Cham- bers, William Francis, Frank Barnes, cousins of the deceased we believe, the only for itchy scalp, and "A man who VYsees the keyholes double every time he comes home late has no business with the key to success, When a woman takes up the physical culture fad she is anxious either to put on fat or take it off. hair small strand at a time. glossy, and awaits everyone The City Beautiful } Old Reputation-- New Brew HE flavor and quality of Labatt's brews have been established and maintained for "more than three-quarters of a century by exact and painstaking methods in malting the grain, by which the exact degree of germina- tion is infallibly obtained. And scientific. brewing methods have made Labatt's the standard of quality. Every one of these methods is used to produce Old London Brew, Labatt's new drink with the old quality, which will be on sale'at Easter time. [3 London Brew JOHN LABATT, Limited, Brewing Since 1832 LONDON, Ont., and No. 4 St. Hélen St., MONTREAL KINGSTGN -- Jas. McParland, '"Kingston is a remark pride in her nevertheless, the city, many homes indulge in it badly IF Laxative coated; this stomach, cleansing at doesn't eat, member, teaspoonful, front and the sented by homes half concealed amid {and remove the railway station and the foliage of many beautiful trees, or apology for defects revealed by her | These changes would add greatly to nakedness ere has clothed anew, and the summer climate is all that one could desire, : scribes on arc around at least half of | gregate millions of dollars? affording a beautiful view to| foresight now will surely entail the sessing the leisure and inclination to Let us The plan of the city is Sood. one great exception, which is indeed a | stiuctions of defect. The situated, the approaches to every wharf. There | of mud. CHILD GETS SICK CROSS, FEVERISH Loak at Tongue! "California Syrup of Figs" - Harm Children and They Mother! Your child isn't naturally |and plaster, and appear to be* be- cross and peevish. liver and bowels need a [their vicinity. When listjess, pale, 'feverish, full many of the streets wouid add great- of cold, breath bad, has stomach-ache, a gentle liver aud bowel | roadway properly cleansing should always be the first|eliminate much of the mud that now accumulates in wet weather, All} Nothing equals "California Syrup | streets that have been so treated give of Figs' for- children's ills; treatment given, | should be a union station at the hay | looks best in summer," the lumber yards being re- often heard, but it is| market, difficult to discover whether the tone | moved to a more suitable locality be-! of voice indicates pride or apology; yond the residential streets. The city] should acquire all the land in front Hall down to the water situation on the water c landscape . picture pre-|of the City freight sheds to make a boulevard, the beauty of the eity, The saying is true Right here the question arises, "Do' Her situation is ideal,{ we. fully appreciate the value of beauty---that consistent efforts to this. The waterfront de-| end on the part of all citizens will ag- Lack of the kindly vegetation cost of millions in future years, consider our streets-- streets with dilapidated buildings; with crooked streets, all bearing the ob- countless poles with railway terminals are overhead wires; streets in constant as the tracks cross need of repair and the annual removal Their effect is depressing to the citizens, and alienates the casual visitor. It is true that the telephone and telegraph companies have rights to rect poles, but 1s it not time to con- | sider negotiations with a view to ef- fecting the , removal of poles - and boating to all pos- wires? The city parks are beautiful in CONSTIPATED themselves and the value in whieh' they are held by all citizens is appar- ent on summer holidays and Sundays, Then Give Fruit {They afford breathing spaces in hot weather for all who live in erowded localities. They ara easily acces sible to mothers with infants and children, but if a portion of each' park were fitted up as a play ground | having elevated slides, etc., their value in promoting ~ activity and | health would be enhanced. The wa-; ter front does not afford sufficient. bathing space, but this cannot be! remedied. Dressing room have been provided at the only available' site, and hundreds of lads and lassies| have learned to swim there, but two or three more dressing rooms might be added this year. Much can be done to improve the appearance of the city. On nearly every street there are buildings! which should be removed, as they are | not only an encumbrance but a men- ace to the more modern buildings oc- cupying adjoining lots. Many of them were built long ago of wood for Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Can't Love It. oS See if tongue is|yond improvement, Their presence is a sure sign, the little discount the value of all property in once. Improvements to the roadway of throat sore,|ly to their appearance. Permanent sleep or act naturally, sidewalks have been laid on nearly all diarrhoea, re-|Streets, but a permanent macadam surfaced would give a|cause for some pride. Look at Bar- d in a few hours alllrie, University avenue, and Aberdeen. A NE These show the wisdom of those who As Age Advances the Liver Requires occasional slight stimulation. © CARTER'S LITTLE _ LIVE R PILLS correct CONSTIPATION. --> a Seauine signature cant Calorss or Pale Faces ean hich wil pe wrest ved oy Carter's Tron Pills Few Drops When Corns Hurt, Pain Stops! Corns Lift Out Don't let coms ache twice! Lift any corn or callus off with fingers-- Here's magic! No humbug! Any corn,| Put a few drops directly upon whether hard, soft or between | any tender, aching corn or cal the' toes, will loosen 'right up! lus. Instantly the soreness dis- and lift out, without any pain.| appears and shortly the corn This drug is called freezone| or callus will loosen and can be and is a compound of ether dis-| Hited off with the fingers. covered by a Cincinnati chemis | Freezone doesn't eat out the Ask at any drug store for a corns or calluses but shrivels small bottle of freezone, which| them without any irritation. will cost but a trifle, but is| 'Women! ep freezone om sufficient to rid one's feet of| your dresser Bey apply a few every corn or callus. Tt is the rs whenever a corn begins most marvelous drug known. | aching. Pain stops, corn goes! the foul waste, sour bile and fer- again. less, delicious « it never fails to effect a good *in- bies, children of all ages and grown- ups are plainly on the bottle, Keep it handy in your home. A your druggist for a bottle of "Cali hich | gged in the| carried out the work. menting food Nur os: and | er cities are in advance of us in re- you have a well and playful child |spect "All children love this harm-|@ better appearance than the parts Cfruit laxative," and |of Princess, Wellington, Brock, King and Clarence that were permanently » cleans! .i{paved some years ago. side" <l ing. Directions. for ha for paper and other litter might be placed at convenient places, however, little given today saves a sick child|De aroused if good appea to be kept up. For e months the ve| tomorrow, but get the genuipe. Ask ; SO ID: hon of Tu. Many small- +0 streets, but none present Receptacles The interest of the individual must rances are ilding on Brock street were stuffed with straw, | Fe made' ty pans g + indicating 'an indifference to appear- ances which should be remedied. With the approach of summer in- #idividuals can by thought and little effort contribute greatly to the gen- +4 eral appearance of lawns and build- ings. Within the past three or four years a remarkable change has taken place in the grocery and fruit ae in fact, in the internal display of all stores. The banks compare favor- ably with those of most tities, but in here business not the ion of efficiency. giv the outlive wil doubtless "1 Home in Halifax roofed with Branford Asphalt Slates A handsome roof that defies the weather An added touch of beauty to any house is a roof of Brantford Asphalt Slates, which are in soft, harmonious shades of reddish brown and dark green. The colors are permanent and unfadeable, being the natural shades of the slate just as it is taken out of the quarries. It will also prove a very economical roof, because Brahtford Asphalt Slates do not split, get loose, absorb water or rot. They are strongly fire-resistant and are classified as non-combustible by the fire insurance companies, and allowed to be used in cities where the most rigid fire-prevention By-laws are in force. , Brantford Asphalt Slates are very moderate in cost. The regu- lar size of the slates and their pliability make them easily and y laid, thus saving time and cost of labor. made of grade felt saturated and coated with asphalt, and with a surface of crushed ph maki Took that defies the clcnens pod i» 3 pumanent "Brantford Asphalt Slates are sad mate sxlentivily ovicy your toe city; country and churches, f clubs, stores, garages, and wherever AL a pitch roof. 2 are going to do any this year or have an old If you building wool needs i will be to your advantage to investi | igs [Branford Asphalt 23 Head Office and Factery, Brantford, Canada Brafiches 81 Toronin, Montzeal, Halifax