'! -. - Cocoanut Oil Makes A Splendid Shampoo Sr ------------------------------ H you want to keep your hair in Kool condition, be careful what you wash it with. { Don't use prepared shampoos or anything else, that contains too much |. alkall. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is ve v» harmful Just plain mulsified cocoanut . oil ' {which is pure and entirely grease- less), is much better than anything else you can use for shampooing, us this can't possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten vour Yair with wa- ter and rub it In. One or two tea spoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair snd sealp thoroughly. The la- ther rinses gut eadily and removes ev- ery particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oll. The hair dries uickly and evenly and it leaves it fine and silky, bright flully and easy 10 manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at most any drug store, It is very cheap, and a few ounies is enough to last everyone in the family for mon- ths, AA AA rt Prescripti At Best's stores is second to none. That it is appreciated is amply proven by the number of doctors who send their prescrip- tions here and by the hundreds of satisfied customers, Both at the main store and at the Branch a qualified drug- gist is always on the job, wait- ing to 'compound medicine which may mean life or death. This service means long, weary hours and careful, try- ing watchfulness, and it Ia really up to you to take advan- tage of it and take all your doe- tors' orders to Best's." The "Best" Drug Stores Sundays. 124 Princess St. Branch: 414 Princess St. The x government will adopt a polley to prevent strikes during the 'war. Drastic measures are proposed. * ' 3 Renee An Et te ad Ottaws Connell, : ' | Louis ENTRANCE _ EXAMINATIONS: 3 | Downey, Bessie Driver. THOSE WHO WERE SUCCESSFUL IN KINGSTON SCHOOLS. A Victoria School Pupll, Miss Jean Wilton, Stood First--The Thive Who . Secured the Meleod Scholarships. ¥ Below are given the results of the nigh school entrance examinations for Kingston. In all there are 259 casididates. Of thése 197 have beet granted certificites as a resuit of the- examinations just heid This Is the largest in the experience of Kingston and pmfy of the cand! dates received unusually high marks. ' 3 Jean Whion, a pupil of Victoria school and daughter of Henry Wil- ton, 77 Arch street, stood first. The following rank for the Me- Leod scholarships: Jean Wilton, Grace Mooers, Norman Way, Mabel mb, "Margareg de Moullpled. To qualify they must attend the Col- legiate Institute next year, In the lists of successful ecandi- dates givem below. the names are ar- ranged alphabetically and pot in order ol merit Those awarded honors received @ighty per ceut. or more of the total. 3 ---- -- Passed With Honors. Irene Allard, Gladys Kathleen Ar- neil, Ena Beatrice Barnes, Nevada A. Best, Ralpa. L Bunt, Mabel Clark, Sheldon Cohen, Norah KE Brenda Druce, Florence G. Dorothy R Gibson, Ida Gossin, Vera 1. Hemsley, Grace Langham, Ada I. Laturney, John Van Mills, Grace F. Mooérs, Margaret de Moullpied, ' Dorothy Murray, Vivian MeCartney, Keith A Mac: Kinnon, Blain Phillips, Mabel Plumb, Howard §. Rees, Jean Sim- mons, Jennie Walsh, Norman Way, Jean B. Wilton ' Emery, Cecil Allan, Edythe Allen, Edna Anderson, Willam Anderson, George Anderson, Edwina Amy Ada, Kath- leen Armstrong, Harryetie Isabel Ashley, Henry E. Balden, William W. Ba- ker, Osborne M. Bearance, Doris Bear- ance, Frances Belwa, -Violet May Betts, Marion B. Black, Marian E. Black, Thelma W, Boga®t, Edward Briceland, Doris Bridgen, Maule Bry- ant, Frederick 'D. Buck, Mary E Burnside, Lillian 'Butlin, Gertrude Byrne. William A. Calvert, Marjorie M. Campbell, Margaret Cdrey, James Carr, Nettle T. Cherry, Lillian Clow, Arthur Codle, Mary Collins, Doris HB. Coward, Joseph Crawford, Gordon 8 Crawford, Edith Davies, Robert NN A AA le A pt PMN M. ' Davies, § choose from, in ma UP-TO-DATE BEDROOM FURNITURE A large stock of up-to-date designs to ivory and grey enamels. "Vietrolas and Victor Records ~~ Alarge stock on hand. T. F. HARRISON CO. LTD : ; Phone 90. any, walnut and We have a large stock of springs and mattresses on hand, very reasonably priced, Pillows---a good quality s¢ll at $3.50, $4.60 and $5.50 per pair. Paden ded dh dd PORK SPECIALS ! for Saturday - 200 Fresh Pork Tenderloins . . .. 48¢ Ib. v PorkHearts .. 2.0. i"... ""18e Ib. Pork Liver . . .. «+ ve -. 10c per Ib. : 500 Ibs. Choice Dairy Butter, equal to THE WH. DAVIES' wee ee €0. : Limited Delaroche, Joseph William Sydney Donnelly, - Alice] | Mary Ferguson, Helen Ferguson, | John W, Forester, William A. For- sythe, Geraldine Francis. * i Marie Glancy, Jean Ghmblett, Kern- | neth Gimblett, Walter Glvens, Mary | BE. Godwin, Barbara H. Gordon, How- jard L. Gough, Evelyn Gowan, Harold | Grace, Henry R. Graham, Hyman { Green, Dorothy Graut, Earl Grunt | Thelma W. Haffner, Louise Har- | land, Doris Hartriek, James Hender- | son, Anastasia Henderson, Thomas W. Hetherington, Roland Hewgill, Eleanor Holland, Ethel Hudson, Mar- gagzet Huyek. s Tean Irwin, Marguerite Jackson, Thomas James, Norah James, Mary Jefferies, Gertrude Jennings. Hilda Kaminski, Benjamin FP. Karl, Katherine Keenan, George Kel- ly, Ross W. Kemp, Hilda Kershaw, Helen Kilpatrick, 'Bua Kirkwood, Carl Knott, < John Gordon Like, Edward Lam- i" Henry Lawrence, Herman Lea- 6s Mildred S. Lemon, John Lemon. « Howard Madden; Cecil Martin, Inez Maynes, Barbara Merchant, John Millan, Catherine Miller, Anna Mite- hell, Gretta Moon, Frederick IL. Mouldey, Agnes Mounteer, Mary Muchmore, Wilfred' Murphy, Earl Murphy, Gordon Mylks, Henry Mec- Broom, Robert McCammon, Alice Mc- Cartuey, James McCloskey, Lillian McDermott, Andrew Neelon McMa- hon, George McMahon, Ethel McMa- hon, Donald McClement, Ellen L. Mae Donald, Horace Norman, Kenneth O'Grady. ; Lillian 1. Payne, Robert Percival, Florence A. Pipe, William L. Pipe, Neil T. Pixley, Frances E: Porter, William Arthur Potter, Vera Powell, Ethel Pringle. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, F LN my ph AT SCENE OF CATASTROPHE Te RIDAY, JULY 12, 1918. PAGE THREE MR. AND MRS. D. 8. GAGE VISIy-| ED IN SYRACUSE, N.Y." Ry Their Son, Bertram, Assisted in Aid. ing the Injured. In the Terrible Powder Explosion Near There, Mr. and Mrs. DB. Gage, 179 Pine street, have just returned from Syra ruse, N.Y. after a visit son and family, late of Kingston. shops there ux. and Mrs. Gage ar- rived in Syracuse the night following the big explosion at Split Rock, which is about tive: miles out of the city. son, wilh & number of other young mein, at once offered their services as first aid men and saw many sad sights. Some bodies were found lodged in high trees, others were thrown over high buildings. Their the fine churches on Sunday. One Methodist church which is called La Faette Methodd8f cliurch, who lost a number of their members in the ex- plosion, felt the loss keenly, Syracuse like all of the other Al- led cities is doing splendid Red Crass work. Two lggge troops trains left the city while Mr. and Mrs. Gage were there, Mr, Gage is the fatheri-n-law of Lieut. H, E. Law, who was the first Canadian to land in France in, 1914. A REIGN OF TERROR Rich People Dress in Poor Clothes To Avoid Attract= John W. Quért. Pearl: M. Reid, Pelham Richard- son, George Richardson, Charles 8. Rider, Qeorge Robinson, John 8. Robinson, Irene Roddy, Helen Rog- ers, Violet May Rusk, Samuel Ryan, Gertrude: Scott, Florence Shana- han. Marion Shea, Leah I. Sheppard, Gerald Smith, Doris Smith, Marion Smith, Serena Sayder, Morris Speiz: man, Kathleen Spooner, - Edward Steacy, Cassimar Stroud, Alan Stroud, Moses Sugarman, John Sulli- van. Josie Sullivan, Gordon Sweet man, eoTeNce E. Taft, Augustus Thompson, George Thompson, Kath- leen Thomson, Ellen B. Thurlby. Lauretta Veale, Bessie A. Vince. Bertram Walters, William F, Web- ster, Kathleen Woodhouse, Léo Wil- llamas, Stanley €. Wilson, Elizabeth Winston, Hymen Yampoisky, ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS | THOSE SUCCESSFUL FROM THE SCHOOLS OF FRONTENAC. Honors Were Only Secured in Group IL.--The Winners of the Syden- ham High School Scholarships. The following are the results of the junior High school entrance for Frontenac South. Hon. denotes hob- ors in group H. No one took honors ingroup I.: Barriefield. Peter Beaupre, Edward Burke, 121- sie Dunlop, Helen Franklin (Hon.), Mary Gallivan (Hon.), Edith Gor- don, Hugh Guthrie, Richard Keys, Maybelle Lawless, Roy Martin, Neil MacDonald, Helen McGeein (Hon.), Madelyn Mc¢Kendry, Marie McNamee (Hon.), Helena Pickett (Hon.), Earl Sparling, Maudie Thompson (Hon.). Battersea. Effle Ferguson, Norma Hanley, Hannah Knapp (Hon.), Frank Lind- say, Gertrude Mallen, Beatrice Max- well, a ------ Burridge. Lawrence Musphy. Cataraqul. Grace Armstrong, Gordon Black- lock, Bessie Edwards (fion.), Ernest Gallagher (Hon.), James Gallagher, Eletha Gates, Craig Kelly (Hon.), Wilbert MacRow (Hon.), Russell Mouldey, Marion Ragkin, Harriet Rounds (Hon.) / 34 Harrowsmith, 'Madolia Babeock, Jessie Campsall, Gerald Clement, May McLean (Homn.) Vanley Shea. Y ------ Sydenham, Aleta Barrett (Hon.), Ola Butter: ill, Harold Campbell, Kathleen Camp- sall, Marjorie Ellerbeck, Irene Gar- Mi vin, Jean Guess, Gertrude. Kirkpat- rick, Michael Maloney, Janet Moore il (Hon. ), Melville Patterson, Hilllard | Raymond, Howard Richards, Katha. | Ioen. Richards, "Pearl Shepherd, Mel- [| ville Silver, Melburne Smiyth, Blanche | Trousdale, Harry Votary, Dora ll Wood, Dorothy Woodruff. H § © verona. if. Edna Babcock, Greeba Campbell, i Willie Deyo; Eliza Kennedy, Roy | Kennedy; Willle Lee, Mildred Mar- { tin, Elizabeth Royuolds, Iva Smith, { Emersan Vandewater ( Hon.), Helen Wager, Eva Walroth_ (Hon) Wolfe Island, Marie Connolly, Mildred. Davis, Geraldine Hogan, Kathleen Hulton { Mary Leech, Bertha Rat- J), Eva Daley, Mildred BE A A een e y : h School SebolarshipBessle Edwards, Cata- t Mrsaut. : enham = High School Lean, Harrow- to 380 roubles. - Minister, Baron von Kettler, was as- L ing Attention, Amsterdam, July 12. --Telegraph- ing from Moscow, the correspondent of the Frankfurter Zeitung says: "The bourgeoise are experiencing a veritable reign of terror. They are being turned out : their houses, which are being used for the billeting of troops. Furniture and valuables are being removed to cellars and to @ther hiding places ' "Rich people, in order to avoid at- tracting attention, go about dressed in the poorest clothes and live in daily fear of being evicted from their homes by arnfed workmen and sol diers, "The cost of Hving is extremely high. The cost of food is the highest. Flour rose in a few days trom 200 No bread is obtain- able. ' Graih supplies from the Uk- raive, northern Caucasus and Siberia to northern and central Russia have complétely ceased. No ong could as- sert their relations between the Ger man authorities and the Soviet Goy- ernment are normal or friendly. THE FRENCH CAPTURE ANOTHER VILLAGE ain Also Continue Progress North of Chavigny Farm--Javage Farm Occupied: . soup oN (Canadian Press Despatch) Paris, July 12'--The village of Long Pont on the Savieres river east of Villers-Botterets, has been captured by the French. The French also continued their progress north of 'Chavigny farm and east of Faverolles. Javage farm, north- east of Faverolles, also was occu- pied' In raids north of Montdidier and in Champagne the French cap- tured fifteen prisoners. The: offi- ¢lal text reads: i 'Our troops 'continued their pro- gress morth of Chavigny farm and east of Faverolles: Last night our troops occupied the village of Long- pont and Javage farm. Two raids, one north of Montdidier and the other in the Champagne, résuited in the capture of fifteen prisoners. Ger- man artillery was rather active on the left bank of the (Meuse (Ver- dun region)." ~ NOT BLAMED FOR MURDER. Frees Bolsheviki From Responsibil- ity in Von Mirbach's Death. London, July 12.---The Qerman Government does not intend to hold the Soyiet Government responsible for the death of Count von.Mirbach, the German Ambassador, according to a semi-official announcement from Berlin transmitted to the Exchange] Teleghaph Company by way of Ams- terdam, it being evident that Russia is going-all that is possible to pun- ish' the murderers. The semi-ofiicial statement adds: "The German Government and na- tion hope that the Russian Govern- ment and people will succeed in nip- ping {he present revolutionary agita- tion in the bud" This announcement brings into wards von ' Airbach's assassimation|} and ber strong arm in dealing with the Chinese when China was in the hands of the Boxers, and the German sassinated. GIFT OF HOME FOR NURSES. Gratitude for Restoration to Health . oof Child, . London, July 12.--*I desire on be- half of my¢wife and myself to pre- sent this building for a nurses' resi- dence as an expression of our grati- tude to God for Lhe Somplete Testor ton to healthof our only ch far. ion Auria po who was threatened a serivus " wis gd - In these words Sir Adam Beck pre-f} a tion a parses' which was : with their Bertram R. Gage, The latter is doing well Ia Uncle Sam's domain, and likes i the country very well indeed. He is employed in one of the Mrgé machine . mm Mr. and Mrs, Gage visited some oR PROCEEDS IN MOSCOW | contrast the attitude of Germany to- | fonted te dhe London Heatth Ausoch- 18 ANRENRR Probs: Saturday, fine and warm. a NEW CREPE KIMONAS . a 3 SATURD A sale day of unusual oppor- + tunities on * seasonable wanted merchandise -- every article en- umerated here should prove most attractive to all thrifty wo- men, 5 & We have just received from Philadelphia a large shipment of new wash crepe kimonas ina tomplete assortment of the smart- "est styles and most wanted shades = in sizes to fit the miss of 16 or the matron who requires priced from $1.98 to $4.75. WHITE WASH SKIRTS Suitable for every occasion-- to be had in the plain white tail- ored skirt of poriet twill to the elaboration with French em- broidery, novelty pockets and belt fashioned in novelty trico- tine. Priced from $1.19 to $9.50 "out size' size -- these are specially * i. 8 Cade alee New Middies and Smocks =~ Our showing includes every . staple and novelty style as shown by the foremost makers of per- fect fitting garments, "Jack Tar and "Admiral" °middies and pretty garden smocks in plain and combination color effects. Some priced from $1.19 on up to '$4.50. . NewS ummer Corsets 110 elastic garter supports, in sizes Saturday 98c. PALM BEACH AND LINEN SUITS . 15 only of this season's smart- est styles for ladies and misses, made of the genuine Palm Beach cloth and natural linen cloths, in size 16 to 44. Priced regularly from $10.75 to $23.50. n Saturday, less 259, pair of light weight fine coutil corsets, with four strong 20 to 27 only -- laces includ . ] GINGHAM AND BEACH CLOTH DRESSES These charming dresses have captivated every style centre in America with their unusual be- comingness of style and perfect fit -- they come in all of fashion's most wanted solid and combina- tion color effects -- all sizes from 16 to 44. Priced from $4.50 to $15.00 Steacy red Complete stocks of the finest makes for men, women and children -- in broad assort- ments, await your selection here tomorrow-- below we enumerate a few of our many. spec- ials. w ' special Saturday SILK HOSE _ 240'pair of fine silk hose in every wanted shade -- a very special value. i : Other specials in cotton, lisle 'at prices that will make iny The Hosiery Store LADIES' LISLE HOSE--50 doz. pair black and white lisle stockings with double toe Ras . andheel. Saturday .. .. .... .. .. 28e SILK BOOT HOSE -- 180 ~ lisle garter welts. Saturday. . .. : ir black and white deep silk pair only, white silk boot Fose, with -- of Kingston Ce ¥ de gs t hose, in all sizes; very "wee d silk, in black; white and colors, ant appeal. wn CH RL TRAN WO ? Setmeier wpb I De