' y SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1024. - 5 THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG Beauty A Gleamy Mass of Hair 5 --- r-- | | | | | | { { 35¢ "Danderine" does Wonders for Any Girl's Hair ' busy collecting our scatlered belong- | ings again, unpacking, and cleaning, | | { inher { have also been taking hold of our i Girls! Try 'this! When combing and dressing your hair, just moisten your hair brush with a little "Dan- | derine" and brush it through your hair. The effect is startling! You can do your hair up immediately and it will appear twice as thick and heavy--a mass of gleamy hair, spark- ling with life and possessing that in- comparable softness, freshness and luxurfance. While beautifying the hair "Dan- derine!' is also toning and .stimulat- ing each single hair to grow thick, long and strong. Hair stops falling out and dandruff disappears. Get a bottles of delightful, refreshing "Dan- derine" at any drug or toilet counter and just see how healthy and youth- ful your hair becomes. Where Might is Right. How Russia is governed fs Rus- sla's own business; and we have no more right to say that the Commis- sars do not represent the people than we have to say Mr. Ramsay MacDon. ald does not represent England. If England puts up with Mr. MacDon- ald, that is England's affair; and it Russia puts up with Leninism that is Russia's affair. There are mat- ters enough and to spare to bicker about without picking a quarrel as to whether Russia's government really represents Russia. national relationships, de facto slips imperceptibly into de jure; and the government of a nation usually ends { interesting In inter-|'* in being that element which can com- mand the greatest measure of obedi- ence from the people of the Nation. | ~~Natal Advertfer. We ought to consider ourselves for our faults when we have strength of mind to confess them. AAA Aan. REV. DR. J. G. DUNLOP WRITES FROM JAPAN | Tells What He F Found on Re- turning After the Great Earthquake. i Rev. Dr. J:G., who with Mrs. Dun- | lop and their daughter, Jean, re- cently returned to the mission field at Tsu, Japan, after spending some time in Kingston on furlough, has written a letter which will be very to Kingstonians. Dr.| Dunlop who was born and brought! up in Kingston, has spent thirty-five years on tha mission field in Japan. He serving as a rep-esentative of | th Ing lewood Presbyterian church, N.J., and in his letter he refers to this church. The letter reads as fol- | lows: My dear Kingston friends:--We | have now been back in Japan a little | more than a month but have been Tsu, Ise, Japan. . | | and straightening out this old house | --typhoon-wrecked 5 days before I| ited it over 2 years ago--and again as vigorously as thé ex- I! work ceptional c!reumstances allowed. did some emergency repairing to the house and fences in 1921, replanted and braced uprooted trees, etc., but in general, being here alone at that | time, I spent as little time and | money on the place as possible-- | and ®o left the more to do now. It| has now been vacant for a year, the | place, overrun by the slum children of this neighborhood, fences stoley and so forth, so we have quite a job | of ggepairing and cleaning to sand- wich in with teaching, preaching, en- tertaining and calling, | | Before saying more about Tsy, I should speak of our journeyings. We had a never-to-be-forgotten Satur- day, Sunday and Monday in Duluth, Minn., where both Mrs. Dunlop and I had the privilege of speaking to the Duluth W.M.S. Presbyterial, both also taking part in a parlor gather- ing on missions in one of the best Duluth homes, I having besides morning and evening services in the First Presbyterian church and ves- per services in the Glen Avon church on Sunday. We went to visit rela- tives in Duluth-~-and they were not so gentle with the missionaries as our kind friends; of Englewood al- ways are! The Pacific next--a rough trip of 13 days instead of the usual 11 by that route. Even the big powerful Smpress of Russia" was held down to 164 miles in 24 hours the worst day of the voyage. However, congen- fal companionships made up for the discomforts and we shall always be able to look upon it as a good voy- age. There were nearly 20 mission- - | orders | the most terrific | man history. { ditions and had { of what { else levelled and burned. | hospitals in which from time to time | pled and broken fragments of grave- i among the graves of old friends in aries aboard, and some like-minded business people, teachers, and others. The missionaries were all for China except ourselves and were mainly of the China Inland Mission, founded een A A A A AA A by Hudson Taylor. gay. after breakfast, with a Bible y discussion of missionary Sy or asd had much pleasant as- | sociation through the rest of the day | --reading, chess, concert, the usual | ocean trip programme. We cleared from Vancouver for | Kobe--Yokohama being omitted as a | port of call . the earthquake; but when approaching the northern shores pf Japan we received wireless to proeeed to Yokohama. Every passenger was glad to have a chance to see the havoc wréught by earthquake in hu- Our family group tried to get to Tokyo but found the jour- | ney too long in after-earthquake con- | to turn back. We tramped and rodé about in a'l parts was once the fine city of | Yokohama. Here and there few of the best brick or concrete buildings standing but everything | I had un- lerstood that the American and Eur- | opean section (residence) in the hill part of Yokohama had not suffered | much and was amazed to find it prac-! tically entirely destroyed. We saw | We Began each | three or four twisted roofless ruins of former residences---the rest all | gone; Momes in which we had been | entertained, schools, churches, and! we had given a hand in the work. We even picked our way through the top- in the Foreign stones cemetery and missionary com- of tNe the business munity. Over 90 per cent. stones were down, Most moving of all was it to walk about the ruins of Ferris Seminary, oldest girls' high school, secular or Christian, in Japan--and to think of Jennle Kuyper, its last principal, who died there on Sept. 1st. She arrived from the mountains the night before the earthquake. She had been disposed to delay her re- turn till the Monday but went on Friday to get settled before Sunday and be ready to take hold with vigor on Monday, preparing for the aut- umn opening of the school. She had been but a short time principal and went to her post that Friday with a resolute but burdened heart because of inharmonious and mutually con- flicting | elements in the Japanese staff of the school. She was alone in the building when in a second or two it collapsed. The janitor found Ber pinned down under the debris, but could not release her. He could get no assistance and she sent him away to look after his own family, saying she could wait, she had no one else to be responsible for, It is reported that later in the after noon a voice was heard in the ruins, weakly singing--and then the fire came, and the end. Missionary col- leagues found her charred rémains in the ashes some days later, The only other missionary victims in Yokohama were a Mrs. Lacey and a stenographer-secretary, American Y.W.C.A. workers, who were repori ed missing and whose bodies were found days later under the ruins of were a |, | venience follows a gentle liver and Hunting in Africa is warm work, especially for this kind of game. This unusual photograph shows~R. Kittenberger, explorer, after he had brought down two kings [F CONSTIPATED, SICK, BILIOUS Harmless Laxalive for the Liver and Bowels i | {WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP Feel fine! No griping or incon- bowel cleansing with *"Cascarets." Sick Headache, Biliousness, Gases, Indigestion, and all such distress gone by morning. For men. Women and Children--10c. boxes, also 25 and 50c. sizes, any drug store. in Si tion of the city where they had been caught in the street that fateful Sat- urday noon. We landed in Kobe on Nov. 15th, got Jean settled in school that even- ing, and came up here to Tsu, six hours by rail from the port, two days later, Tsu? City and province more open and inviting than ever. The Japanese workers have been pegging away faithfully and everywhere are new Christians and inquirers. In five weeks I have received new Christ- fans In six churthes and two Sundays ago had the astounding experience a gate and wall in the business sec- of nerve force, en man or woman Worry. It is when the nervous- 'down that worry comes to < your body and te te torment AR 43 treatmen . Nerve Erman fun» "and is living a full, successful hfe There is not much use in advising. one Bot. to. worry unless you ean also offer some the depleted nervous Worry is only Fear Fear of Self-Fear of Others Fear of the Future ND what is the cause of worry? Lack The fatiy o The and od hanith ho; oes NOt "you will reserve. f strain , Vigor. as system run sap vitality from your mind. part. 39 C sational 'and. west suiamaul available to all is Dr. Chase's ore of life's it. and joy of baptizing fifty-one men A | Dr Young, Seeley's Bay, is in and women at one Communion ser- vice, Ingluding a high school teacher, a primary sfhool teacher, a mill fore- man, and¥ great group of mill hands from a silk factory owned and m¥n- | aged by an earmest Christian Japan- ese and his Christian wife. How many of our ministers in 'any part of the world have ever had such an ex- hilarating Communion service? It is a testimony solely to the power which the Spirit of the Lord is mani- festing in this new day in Japan-- incidentally also to the faithfulness of our unordgined yJapanese evange- lists, - whether havilg the presence and encourggement of their mis- sionary associate or not. Japan is having hard times and has more ahead but is learning in her troubles to lean on" the help of the Highest Whom hitherto she has feared as a strange god. We came from Englewood oppress. ed with the burden of our work in this city, especially as regards ma- terial equipment for chapel and oné of our two kindergartens. The kin- dergarten problem is already on the way to solution. As for the chapel, we hope within two years to equip the work, not grandly, but sufficient- ly for a generation. The Christians, poor as.they are, can give something, there are a couple of missionaries | who can . help, and there will be others. We have the beginnings of our building fund of $5,600. ' well-known of the forest A LOG FELL ON FOOT. And Sanford Dean, Was Laid Up. Morton, Marca 183.--The snow is fast disappearing and Jarmers are | making ready , for sugar making. Morton, Constipation and Dyspepsia Of all the medicines today, there are none which have done more good and relieved such countless sufferers asthe Splendid fruit medicine, "Fruit a-tives"'. Hundreds of people, after trying everything else, found relieftn "Fruit-a-tives". Mrs. Laura Alford of 28 Florence St., Ottawa, Ontario, is one who was brought back to health by this frit medicine and wants others to havean opportunity of regaining health. Mrs. Alford writes: "I feel it my duty to tell you the marvellous bene- fit "Fruit-a-tives' have been to me. For years, I was a martyr to Chronic Constipation and Dyspepsia. I have tried cathartics, salts and so-called vegetable laxatives but all were un- pleasant and give no permanent relief. Finally, I decided to try *'Fruit-a- tives". I have been using "Fruit-a- tives" now for seven years, never have constipation or dyspepsia, and have been in the best of health ever since. My husband and children use ** Fruit- a-tives" regularly." SEVEN YEARS OF GOOD HEALTH DUE T0 "FRU | T-A-TIVES" OWES THE SPLENDID FRUIT MEDICINE DEBT or GRATITUDE If you are a sufferer, will you not be guided by Mrs. Alford's letter and try "Frait-a-tives" , made from fruit juices combined with tonics? 25c. and 50e. a box --at all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-adives Limited, Ottawa, Ont. The milk meeting was held in the home factory, Wednesday, with large attendance; everything proved for use this summer. veir sent his Ford truck to Kaladar from here Wednesday and soon many satisfactory. Sanford Dean met with the mis-| fortune of letting a log fall on his foot at the saw mill. Owen Buteh's family are down with severe coids. at- tendance. A number from here at- tended the party at A. Gamble's and report an enjoyable time. Miss Lena Laming has returned to Kingston where she received a good position. Mrs. David Gamble id seriously th with little hopes of her recovery. H. E. Laming, J. Kearney and H. York who have been on the sick list, are able to be out again. Byron Gamble had the 'misfor- tune to lose a valuable Holstein cow. Miss Bessie Somerville is spending a couple of weeks with her aunt, Mrs. J. Morris, Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Henderson spent the week-| end with Brockville friends. Missy Daisy Somerville and Miss Mary| Glover attended the Stevens- Atche- son wedding at Philipsville. Miss C. Kearney spent Wedneslay with Briar Hill friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Earl, Seeley's Bay, spent Sun- day at Alexander Bruce's. Mrs. a Anna Johnston, Leeds, spent a coup-) 4 le of days at the home of George | Roantrey. Miss Ruthanna Wills, | Ww Ni D st teams engaged hauling wood. Logan, Tilbury, Moon house. and daughter, Gladys, have moved to future, resided in our midst, they have made moved on the Markle farm. a receivers to the "Big Dipper mine' Harry Le- ill follow. C. C. Thompson has a number of M. is registered at the Mrs. Charles Markle apanee, where they will reside in In the few years they have any friends who will greatly miss them but who wish them prosperity in their new home. have Mr. is with J. Mr, and Mrs. John Curtis ey, inspector of boilers, Vogan, assisting him, purchasing a boiler for his saw-mill. Mr. Klein- auber has returned to Bridgewater after a few weeks' wood-sawing in our district. man Thompson are moving to the farm recently vacated by R. Thomp- son. purchased P. Lloyd's farm and have moved to thejr new place, Mr. and Mrs. Benja- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Vanness Denbigh Personals. Denbigh,' March 18.--Mrs. Colli- son, who, during a few weeks, was welcome guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. dams, has returned to Barry's Bay. Messrs. Herman and Adolph Glae- ser, who were away a couple of weeks in New Ontario, partly on business and partly visiting relatives residing there, have arrived home again. Messrs, Roy and Clarenge Che'son who left for Detroit, Mich.,, about one month ago, have also arrived home again. Samuel Lane left for Toronto where he expects to get suite able employment. Mrs. 8. Ball went to Cleveland, O., to see her daugh- ter, Mae, who is reported to be seri- ously sick in a hospital there, j= Mrs. W. Warlick Is in Plevna visit ing her daughter, Mrs. C. Lloyd, and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. Marquarott, Hardwood Lake, spent a few days here visiting some of their numerous relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Berndt and son, Herbert, arrived last Friday from Geérmany with the intention of becoming permdnent « citizens of Canada, and are now wel- come guests of Mr. and Mr a. Adam. Mrs. J. Wise, Cataraquf| has arrived on a visit to her mother, Mrs, A. Fritsch, who is seriously ill. The world's record for trout plant. ing belongs to California, 26,000,000 having been liberated in lakes ana streams during the last year. The instability of ouy tastes is the occasion of the irregularity' of vur- lives. . Jones' Falls, spent,Sunday at fee | home of her brother, T. Wills. Mrs. Gallaway and son, Sweets Corners, at E. Hill's; Mr. and Mrs. A. Roant- rey and Mr. and Mrs.. J. Dormers, Berryton, at H. Dean's. RACING ON GULL LAKE. Celebrating St. Patrick's Lively Sports Northbrooke, March 20.--The 17th of March was celebrated by many gathering on Gull' Lake and spending the afternoon, racing hors- es, skating, running, ete. Tony Pilot, owned by J. Vogan, with no trouble, lead making the mile in 2-40. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Fletcher are in Buffalo this week. Our gar- age man, Gordon Wood, is stepping high, for its another boy. S. G. Both has returned from a hasty visit to Winchester to see his wife and .daughter, Bejty. Philip Cuddy drove home from Marmora to spend a few days with his fa- ther. The Ore Chimney Mining Co. is hauling an air compressor and; Day in (hildren Gey for: Azer s. CASTOR MOTHER Fletchet's Cas- toria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric, « Teething Drops Soothing Syrups, prepared for _ Infants and Children all ages. "oy a i and ~ 4 To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Zit Biden Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. Colds Stopped in There is a new re- medy that is very pleasant--it fills the | nose, throat and i lungs with a healing f balsam from the pine Ji woods, and utilizes | that' marvelous anti- septic of the Blue Gum Tree of Australia. The remedy is 'CATARRHOZONE' --and you can't find its equal for colds, coughs or catarrh. Composed of medicinal pine essen- ces--a remedy of nature, that's what CATARRHOZONE is, and you'll find it.mighty quick to act and cer- tain to stop your cold. qn's dope your stomach with mixtures -- use CATARRHO- ZONE, which is scientific and certain; it will act quickly. Two months' treatment guaranteed, costs $1.00; small (trial) size, 50c. Sold b druggists, or by mail from Dr. Ham- ilton, Pill Co'y., Montreal. = YOU BUY! The sxeptiona] tone quality in the Weber Piano appeals to the most ascethetic taste. HEAR FOR YOURSELF AND BE CONVINCEU. AT C. W. LINDSAY'S Warerooms, Princess | SOWARDS | STARTS WITH SERVICE, ENDS WITH SATISFACTION SOWARDS KEEPS COAL AND COAL KEEPS SOWARDS -t / UPTOWN OFFICE: McGALL'S PHONE 458. CIGAR STORE. PHONE 811. nmr -------------- rT p p p 3 ized in any wa Herd Tuberculi TELEPHONE 1108 R-3. A. H. FAI fe Clean, pure milk from h y co tested. ors to the Kingston General H ital, which ys the best. > * Health of attendants, Sanitation, Sterilization, etc., under the 1 supervision of Dr. Miller, Professor of Pathology, I euntuitos that every bottle is fro stable. Delivery to all parts of the city. TH OI own in RR pe er Not pastemized or steril- Queer"s an institution ? } »