__PAGE FOUR His Death Expected . f New Brunswick Man Saved | Mr. Isidore Thomas, of Rilley's Road, | Gloucester County, NB., while expect. | fog death, availed himself of help that | was offered at random. Liers iz part of ® letter he wrote to us:--- '1 beg you to publish niy letter, we that people may know vvhat Gin Pills did for me. My chase was sery serious. I was so sick every- body expected my death smy day. + Fiually, on advice from friends, I tried Gin Pills, and in a short time was well again, and soon had gained 20 pounds." Kidney and bladder troubles, often, work im secret ways A bad vondition may exist, with only a backache to indiembe:it «That is why the slightest pains in' batk or sides should be investigated. These pains, along with sciatic neuralgia, rheum- atism, dizziuess, constipation, lassi- tade, lumbago, highly-colomed urine, headache, floating speeks before the eyes, gravel, indicate kidney trouble. A course of Gin Pills, taken at once, will give relief, ent the pro- gress of the 5 x "enabling the organs to right themseles and restore health. Gig Pilly are the sure, safe, quick remedys Get a box from your ro or dealer--50c. Money refunded if no relief found. Bend for free sample. : ; The Natfonal Drug & Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited, Toronto. United States Address, Na-Dea-Co., Ine., 203 i , Buffalo, NX. 257 Guard Your Home Against the 'Flu Don't Neglect Treating al Cold on Its First | Appearance. The "flu is again making its ap- pearance and every home should safe- >a sh . guard ity immates against the epi-| Paris exploits the elaborate ban-| These mannequins, needless to say, gemie, , Suiting symptoms of the {deau for evening wear, and whatever | wear delightful head-dresses of the 'iu are practically the same as those | wg may think of some of the details| Persian sort, in lovely coloring. Usu- f & cold In ¢ ¥ iy | : 4h . 2 k Ader oe Ah the a oeuemtly jof Paris fashions this season, we must | ally they are partly developed in viv- id. tulle, and they have gorgeously should be neglected. {all admit that the mew French coif-| . As soon ue the first sign Fo coli | fure, including the bandeau, is charm-|{ colored feathers and and sneeze, & 8 €, running o 6 Mose, {ing especially on young girls. And it! sometimes ropes of pearls. entwined ete. a ars, th re ¢ tart | ' 3 J Ig & ' iB 1 g : ppeats, the sufferer should sts tls, of course, young girls who largely| with the folds of the tulle. daking Grip Fix. This preparation is in A composed of ingredients which meet [80 In for this new and rather start- The mannequins at the house of {Lanvin wore bandeau showing flat very condition of the system créated ling bandeau. ® Se rhintud) ars the aysten; | To*begin with every dressmaker in!reses embroidered on tulle in rust, and muscles, reduces the feverish con- Faris found inspiration in Persia. One| Saxe blue and old roseé{ that were dition and tones up the entire system. {would go into one of the big houses|charming. Nees yy Julai 8 bad eold being iand ask the name of the mannequin Now, perhaps the best thing about of ariope in I ane "ven & case who was particularly pleasing. 'Oh"|these bandeau is that any woman with Grip Fin in poten patent medicine. | Would answer the vendeuse, "that {sia little patience and ingenuity can fashion them for herself--or for her It is & combination of just the drugs Shoo Shen Shoo" or something like which any physiclan would use, and] WHIG TUESDAY, NOVEMBER {1, 1912. SICK HEADACHES CONSTIPATION If you have suffered from consti« pation for years, tried doctors and all the remedies you ever heard or read of, without getting relief, it you have been subject to all the misers ies associated with constipation, such as sick and bilious headaches, bilious- ness, specks floating before the eyes, water brash, heartburn, jaundice and the painful, troublesome, internal, bleeding or protruding piles, etc, wouldn't you consider it a blessing to be able to keep the bowels in a good healthy condition and prevent disease getting a foothold on your system. Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills are in- dicated just for this ¥popose; their regular use relieving the worst cases of constipation. Mrs, Malcolm MoDermid, Cranton Station, N.S., writes:--*1 have been sick for a number of years with sick headaches and constipation. I tried all kinds of doctor's medleine, but none did me any good. I tried Mil- burn"s Laxa-Liver Pills, and after us- ing four vials I am completely cured and would heartily recommend them to all sufferers." Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills are 25¢, a vial at all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Mil burn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. Inverary Personals. Inverary, Nov, T~~Mrs: Mary Gib. son is in the Kingston General Hos: pital recovering from an operation. B. A. Lake is away on & bunting ex- pedition. Mrs. Tolls is spending a cou ple of weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Porter, of Elginburg. Thomas Gordon, has purchased Edward Johnson's fine farm and residenceut Latimer. Wilton Allison bas purchas- ed a portion of the same farm. John Taylor will work his own farm the ensuing year. Mrs. Maggie Sharp of Kingston is spending the week with her. sister, Mrs. Richard Arthur, La- timer. Miss Edna Garrett is with her grandfather, William Gibson of Sun- bury, who was taken ill but is some- what improved. Miss Margaret Ar- thur of Queen's, and Miss Pearl Oli- ver, of Kingston Business College, spent the week-end at their homes here. The Ladies' Aid met on Wed- nesday at the home of Mrs. Robert Lyons. Mrs. Hamilton and John Fer- guson still continues very fill. Mrs. Thomas Arthur is much improved in health. THE DAILY BRITISH Bandeaux from India and Paris Ar Worn by Young Girls in the Evening in the way of a bandeau. {good plumes, buy lovely sprays of In the sketch is one lovely band | feather, if you try to make any of of ribbon holding tiny flame-colored | these little head bands. Don't expect ostrich tips in groups about the brow | to make them of shabby materials, and hair. That would be easy to|you want them to have the "right" make, given pretty ostrich tips. One |look. thing to remember when you make In one of the shops there is a most things yourself is not to' economise [lovely spangled met. It is spanged too much. Plan to ve satisfied with | with little sequins arranged to shade, a saving over something of a similar {in the finished product, from black value, bought from a dressmaker. |to steel color, and they really look Don't expect to make a realty beau-|for all the world like a beautiful, wet tiful thing for the price of a cheap | fish's scales. Some of this net would one, It can't be done, and often the make an admirable foundation for dreaded home-made things is due to|one of these bandeaux, Then, too, the inferior majmpials that are used. {you could spangle your own net. If you expect to make an evening In the sketch the newest sort of frock out of cotton and silk crepe] coiffure for young girls is shown. and that equals one yeu have seen in-a really it looks more like a rat's nest shop made out of silk, you won't get {than a formal coiffure. For the hair Tlie Greswe Lot spangles atory for the guillotine and then by some lucky chance escaped, made a farce of necessity, and piled their] shorn locks on top of their heads. They didn't wear wigs, not they. They simply made elaborate coiffures out of scant locks. Of course they got to curling these self-same short locks the Ingredients are fully stated on each box. It comes in eXpsule form, the con- in every home! at this seasom when the "fin is around] and colds are common. | You can obtain Grip Fix from your | druggist, where it fs sold at 35 cents | per box or three boxes for $1.00. Be sure and get Reid's Grip Fix as there is! no substitute which will do its werk. | Get a supply today and be safeguard. ed should the 'flu come or colds ap- | pear. A Simple Way to Remove Dandruff || There is one sure way that has | never failed to remove dandruff at] once, and that is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, common Mguid a¥von from any drag store (this is all you will need), ap- ply it at night when retiring; use enough to moelsten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more dpplications will com- pletely dissolve und entirely destroy every single Sign and trace of it, no matter how Thich dandruff you may have. You will find all itching and dig- ging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your halr will be fluffy, lustrous glossy, silky and soff, and look and feel a hundred times better. SCIATIC PAINS QUICKLY RELIEVED - Keep Sloan's, the World's Liniment, Handy to Allay Aches. HQUSANDS of men and womgh, when the least little rheumatic "erick" assails them, have Sloan's Liniment handy to knock it out. Popular a third of a century ago--far more popular today. That's beganse it is.80 wonderfully helpful in relieving all external aches and pains--scfat®a, lumbago, neural- gla, overst pd muscles, stiff joints, weather exposure results. A little is all that is pecessary, for it soon penetrates { rubbing to the sore spot. Leaves no muss, stained skin, clogged pores. A bottle today wise . Keep it handy. i It doesn't bother a lawyer when he 'sees _ahead---it they are fof inspiration, "Oh---you mean Chu venient meghudgongheme use, and has chim Chow?" And then the ven-| a record She s 81 sfctory ser- | deuse, "But, Madame, I do not know v v 3 | where no surface water lies in winter { or early spring. When 'planted in 1 December, that. And one would say, with a flash how you say it; we say Shoo Sheen Show." ithe spangles. a €tring of pearls and some tiny os- too. and make something really charming daughter. She can buy the tulle and She can perhaps find trich tips, or else she can buy there, And then she can go to work good results. If yoy buy good mat- erials, and have clever fingers and a brain that visualizes the finished pro- is simply piled, rather untidily, on the top of the head. is a Directolfe fashion, reminiscent of duct, you can get results that will charm not only yourself, but your! the days when the ladies of the Di- rectoire who had been imprisoned by friends. So buy the best tulle, buy |the revolutionists and shaved prepar- This, of course, and tying them in a little bunch with a ribbon. . The modern way is simply to pile the hair loosely and high, with upstanding ends. It is suitable, this new coiffure, for only the young---the very young To the writer of scandals there is a secret satisfaction about being an- ony;mous (HL: 1§ Tar sweeter than fame. A weak-minded man Is always the and thé very pretty. most headstrong. BULBS FOR BRIGHTENING Outdoor Culture of Hardy Spring Flowering Bulbs. An Open Sitaation Desirable and Reasonable Care In Planting With Protection During the First Win. ter--Fall Pasture for Stock. (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agricnlture, Toronto.) pv] HERE is probably no class of plants that gives more satis faction and are more ther- oughly appreciated by the Bower lover than a collection of spring flowering blubs, flowering as they do from quite early in spring, even before the winter covering of snow has entirely left us, until well on into the early months of summer before but very few of the other border plants are in fSower. Their bright flowers are doubly acceptable on this account. : Lecation.--Bulbs are best planted where there is good drainage and masses or beds, it is best to have the soil in the centre of the bed a few inches higher than the margin, so as to pitch the water off readily. Bulbs succeed best planted in an open situation and not too clese under buildings or under the demse shade of trees. For the later Sowering 'kinds of bulbs, however, that flower about the end of May, such as the Darwin type of tulip, a little shade prolongs the length of the blooming peason considerably. © -Soil,--The best kind of soil for bulbs in a moderately, rich, Mght, Joamy soil. They will succeed fairly well in a sandy soil, but do not give as fine blooms as in soil of a loamy pature, ' If the soil is of a clayey 'nature, dig in some sand or soil from the bush, or beth, to lighten | it. Fresh strawy manure should never be dug Inte the soil when plant- ing. If manure is applied at plant Ing fiwe, it should be well decayed, manure, almost the nature of the soil itself, even then it should be dug in an inch or two underneath the bulbs so as not to touch them, When to FPiant Bulbs.--The best time for manting outdoor bulbs is about the second or third week in October, although bulbs may be planted until the ground is frozen over for the-winter, even as late 'as of November or early in Later planted bulbs do not, as a rule, however, give as good results. The soil should be thor- oughly dug and raked fine bef border. > Protecting Bulbs in Winter.--All bulbs, especially late planted ones, are best protected during the first winter, as it prevents the bulbs from heaving and lifting. Bulbs that have become well established in the border require very little if any protection in winter, Long, strawy manure, straw or coarse grass about three or four inches in depth, make a good winter covering. Green pine boughs. laid over the mapure prevent unsightli- ness. Pine boughs alone make a good wintér protection. Dutch Hyacinths especially need some protgction in winter, as, they are not as hardy as Tulips and Nareissi, The covering should be taken off about the end of March or early in April, when the weather has become settled. Remove the covering part at a time, taking away the wet underneath part first and replacing an inch or so of the lighter part for a week or so until the top growth of bulbs becomes hardened to the weather, Hot sun is often as injurious to bulb growth as late spring frosts. Hardy Kinds to Plant.--Tall grow- ing, 1 to 2 feet: Narcissus-- Emperor, Empress, Bi- color Victoria, Golden Spur, Poeticus, Poeticus ornatus, Barri sonspicua; Mrs. Langtry, Stella, Poeticus Elvira. Tulips--Darwin, Cottage Garden and Early Flowering in variety. Dwarf-growing kinds, § inches to 1 foot high--Crocus in variety, Seil- la, Chionodexa (Glory of the Snow), Leucojum (Snowflake). The White Narcissus, Chinese Sacred Lily, and the Roman Hyacinths are not hardy enough for planting out of doors. They are only useful for growing indoors.--W. H. Hunt, On: tario Agricultural College, Guelph, Pasture Necessary for Stock In Fall One of the essential factors ir -keeping live stock in good conditio: through the fall and early winte: which is highly important, is goo: fall pasture, says AndrewBoss, vice director of the Minnesota Experimen Station., Nothing excells the grasse Tor pasture, though mixtures of 1 Not law breakebiice ou js : ONLY TABLETS MARKED BAYER" ARE ASPIRIN Aspirin at All without. the "Bayer Cross" © 'One year 5 A.M. by to an end, Find another Answer to yeste trees. ate. grasses and clover are better than either grasses or clover alone and furnish the 'best kind of feed for all kinds of stock. Where an abundance of cultivated grasses can be obtained for pasture no further attention neéd | be given the subject, Meadow after- math comtaining clover, or timethy and clover, makes good fall feed. Clover growing in the stubble field is also an excellent fall pasture. mm . Some of our oldest colleges are ull in full possession of their facul- hs { ct ago today, November 11, 1918, an arminils arshal Foch and the German delegates and was signed at hostilities came s puzale: Upper left corner down, in body and TRACTORS FOR QUEBEC Provincial Government to Them at Cost, Supply Quebec, Nov. 11.---Following the example of Ontario and the western provinces, Quebec is to make exten- sive use of tractors on the farms, first to offset the scarcity of horses, and the high cost of feed and to en- able the cultivation of a larger acre- age. The Quebec Department of Ag- riculture has closed an agreement with an Americaz manufacturing corporation for a number of tractors to be sold to the farmers of Quebec at cost price. The Department of Agriculture for the past few months has been en: gaged in experimenting with a num- | ber of tractors and has closed a deal |! for a particular tractor which has -| proved to be efficient in all the re- quirements y for the Quebes Nrmers. In addi to the tractors supply fuel sé, 80 as 10 reduce to a minimum the cost of this innovation Dry Storage For You Battery The only proper winter care. Profit by past experience, Send it to--- : WILLARD SERVICE STATION 19 Brock St. 1. LESSES, Prop. Phone 1340 Grand Cafe We give special attention to Banquets and Evening Parties. Special private rooms with tables that will seat twenty-five people. Can make accommodation for about one hundred. Our service is the very best obtainable 8e> the proprietqr, Peter Lee, for further particulars and rates. 222 Princess street, Two Door Above Open rom § am. to 2 a.m. Peter Lees f TL MH 2 as %