4 Points. 1. So strengthenicg and invigorat- ing as a hot drink in cold weather. 2 Detter than beef-tea in sickness, 3. Very delicious for enriching soups, stews, pies, etc. 4. Economical ready in a : moment Toms of 4 va, §o and 100 Cubes, Dh Ah! what relief. No more tired feet; no more burning feet; no ne swollen, aching, tender, sweaty feet, No more soreness in eorns, callouses, bunlons: . No matter what alls your. feet or whit under the sun you've tried without getting relief, just use "Tia. Tiz" is the only remedy that draws out all the polsonous exudations which puff up the feet, "Tiz" cures your foot trouble so you'll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight and your feet will never, never hurt or get sore and swollen. Think of it, 'no more foot misery, fio more agony from corns, callouses or bunions, Get a 26-cent box at sony drug store or department store and get instant relief. Wear smaller shoes. Just once try "Tiz."! Get a whole year's foot comfort for only 25 cents, Think of it. ter and Builder 'W. R.. BILLENNESS Speciniining Store Fronts and Fit- Hemodeling Buildings of all BOTIMATES ven Ave TF - - Dandruff Surely Destroys The Hair Girls--if you want plenty of thick beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rigedt dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don't, ; . It doesn't do much good ta, try to brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dis solve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid avron; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gent- ly with the finger tips. ; By 'morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely de- troy every single sign and trace of t. \ bo < You will find too, that all itehing ani digging of the scalp will stop, and your halr will Jook and feel a hundred times better, You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and four ounces is all 'you will need, no matter how. mueh dandruff you have, This simple remedy pever falls. | | | | | soul had conceived an | are its beauties. i}! ed. i Belgium Loses 3 Great Poet S though Belgium had pof enough to suffer at the hands of the men who kill her sons or send them to captivity, a cruel fatality bas depriv- {ons children. This summer our great economist, Emile Waxweller, who was to supervise the restoration of nur national life, was killed in the strects of London by an automobile. This month & train tn Rouen crushed to death Emile Verhueren, the great litprary figure of Belgium. We had hoped that the same pow. efful voice which magnified the great industrial effort of Belgium and with 'a wild energy denounced the anni hilstion of all its attainments at the hands of the invaders would concen- trate the vigor of an exceptionally virfle:talent in an inspiring hymn of trivmph for the day wien Belgium will be free again, This privilege bas been refused to a man who deserved it so well, not only because he was & great artist, but because he is emin- ently a Belgian poet, uniting in his talent both the Flemish mentality and the French power of expression. He was born in St. Amand, near Antwerp, in 1855, on the banks of the Scheldt, a region of gloomy mists, but with a fertile soil and & sturdy and lusty race of med. As & student in Louvain University, Ver. haeren forinded a literary perioflical, La Semaine. x: He soon became a friend of Maes terlinék. Edmond Picard, the editor of-1'Art Social, converted Verhaerem to socialisnr, From the very. begin- ning of his literary career the young poet had found himself especially ine terested in workmen and peasants. His first book, 'Les Flamandes,", aims to describe the Flemish farm ers. Prompted by his juvenile extra~ vagance, he drew of them 'a picture hideous and immodest beyofid meas ure. The critics were severe upon the young artist, who tried to give loftier descriptions in "Les Moines" ("The Monks"). As an adolescent, be had been pro- foundly impressed by the mystical figures of the monks of Bornhem, near his native place. In order to revive his impressions he had spent some time with the Trappists near Chimay. The picture he gives of the monk, however, is hardly less exas- perated than the description of the "Flamandes," The friars are for him a disconcerting vision of a fierce asceticism in an inhospitable sur. rounding. In both works his tumultuous soul, like a lens, was amplifying every- thing and overheating the eye of the observer, These, moreover, were the, first symptoms of a mental and moral crisis through which Verhseren had soon after to struggle. Turned into a hypochondriae, he was more and more attracted by gloomy and dark visions. He went abroad and found a coagenial sur- rounding in the foggy immensity of London. During his sojourn in the anglish city he wrote a trilogy of tears, fears, 'and despair, "Soirs," "Debacles," "Flambeaux noirs'. in 1891 he recovered from his ill ness and his despair in the convie- tion that he had.a social mission, Like his friend, BE. Picard, he thought that art should be made acceasible to the people and help the conversion of the working classes to the ideal of collectivism. . .Verhaeren's social { tdeal, true it is, is more or less un- precise and negative. His vehement immoderate | hatred .against the evils of bur pre- { gent society at the same time as an immense affection for the 'toilsome - existence of the humble. He became | the chanter of peasants and wark- { men, of 'their quiet and laborious life in the small towns, and the indefatig- | able denouncer of the unquenchable i thirst of our modern ugly cities for | orie men to swallow up in their fac. tories and their turmoils of money astires. Verhaeren's style Is sh and irregular. The strength of the expression, the inten- sity and the sincerity of the feeling The sensations uf the poet are intense and concentrat- Verhaeren accumulates in Bis qd her accidentally of her most glor~ | Thom PHOTOGRAPHING THE WAR. Canadian Woman - Has Taken Ple- tures on Western Front. Few more interesting War visitors have come to Canada than Mrs. ence Harper (formerly Miss Florence MacLeod of Woodstock). In Europe when war broke ont, Mrs. Harper became closely interested in Freach and Belgian relief work and concelv- ed the idea of taking pictures of the work and exhibiting them on this side of the water. la 8 with her has been Captain Donald C. pson, who was shot ~tbrough the eye while operating the machine. Mrs. Harper has a nipe-hundred-dol- la¥ cinema camera, and her ' party includes her partner and his wife and the camera man. : Mrs. Harper, who is a woman of independefit weaith, had been 80 ac- tively engaged in French relief work under the Duc dé Polignac that the French Government gave her every facility to get pictures at the very front itself. And though it had been Mrs. Harper's intentibn to use her pictures In her own 'lectures she has been unable to carty out her plans owing to a painful 'affection the throat. Accordingly she bas dis- posed of many of her pictures to well known publications and regular film companies, and recently started for the Russian front. Atmed with a passport from Sir. Edward Grey, as her husband is an Englishman, Mrs. Harper has nearly & hundred letters to important men in Russia and China, as she is going to the Caar's domains by way of Manilla and China. - | Very business-like did the lady look as she bade farewell to To- ronto, for her 'adventuresome jour- ney will cover about two months be fore she reaches the Russian freat, and #he had cut off her hair to save upnecesssry trouble. Mrs. Harper hopes to return by next spring and carry out her original plan of lectar- ing with her pictures. Such wonder- ful things has she to say of the mar- vellous spirit of the French. "Words seam feeble to convey any idea of the indom{tabls spirit of the whole French a¥my," said Mrs. Harper, who also has much to say of the ap- preciation in France of Canadian sol- diers and relief work. Mrs. Harper likes her hospital pic- tures best, as they show the wonder- ful cures' wrought by the new am- brine, a liquid paraffin. Men who have been most cruelly burned about the hands and face are soon restored to normal condition by this wonder- ful new treatment. -------------------------- Canada's Generosity. it used to be said in the days, be- fore the war that the British people underrated their Empire because they were unable to comprehend any values that could not be expressed in terms of pounds, shillings, and pence. The reproach no longer holds good. We have learned from the enthus- jasm and devotion of the men of the Dominions that the meaning of the Empire needs to be expressed in terms of higher value. But even on that old sordid basis we are finding out week by week and month by Month how much the Colonies are i to the Motherland. The Prov- ince of Ontario has contributed =a magnificent gift of £250,000 to the "Our Day" effort in behalf of the ed Cross funds. And this is but an nstallment of the £400,000 'which this one province of Canada is volun- tarily subscribing to the splendid cause, Canada's generosity is indeed inex- haustible. For hospital equipment the Canadian Government contribut- ed, to begin with, £20,000. The women of Canada subscribed £60,- 000, of which £20,000 was to go to the War Office and the balance to the Admiralty 'for Haslar Hospital. These and similar contributions in addition to .the splendid hospital equipment tor the treatment of Can- adian wounded which the Dominion has herself provided. There are other gifts and benefac- tions innumerable, How many peo- ple in this country are aware that Canadian help has been received to- wards the relief of distress in our east coast holiday resorts? Yet that is so. A vast contribution of wheat given to this country by Canada was sold and the money devoted to this purpose. Now comes 'this magnifi- cent gift from Ontario. And all this on top of a comtribution of close upon 400,000 of the finest soldiers in the world!«--London Daily Mail. There is & story going the rounds A | bout the famous sandstorms that strong to put up with 'of a life without an born for a holy cause it is too ideal. was at. the of the world, | = alllea with | the swept over Camp Borden during the summer, One particularly windy day when the clouds of sand were driving acrosa the grounds, a shelter in oe HIGHLANDERS 'GET MANY RECRUITS University Corps Is Popular in the Cornwall District. Cornwall, Jan. 23. ne recruit. ing meetings being held throughout this district by Major J, A. Cameron and Lieut. M, J. O'Brien, 'of the 253rd Queen's University Highland- ers are proving a great success and B. Company being organiked in Stor- mont, Dundas, and Glengarry coun- ties; is 110 strong and - is gaining strength 'every day. The Ross Min Barracks occupled by the 55th Bat- talion last winter is being overhauled by the Engineers Department and 1t is expected that by the end of Feb- ruary the local company will be quar- tered therein. : At every place where he is asked to do so, Lieut. O'Brien makes an appeal from the recruiting platform for funds for the Red Cross and in this way he has collected to date the sum of $5,387. On the recruit- a - s ing tour two diminutive boys-clad in}! the kilts accompany the officers, they are Piper Donald Kippen, and Drum- amer Stanley Kippen, sons of Donald Kippen, of Maxville. (The lads are only between 11 and 12, and 18 and 14 years old respectively but they play Mke veterans and they have been arousing great enthusiasm at the meetings they have attended. The piper is scarcely as tall as his pipes but he has remarkable control of them and plays very correctly all the old Scotch airs, Meetings were held on Saturday in Morrisburg and Monday in Miller oches. Others billed are: Tuesday in Wales; Wednesday in Auitsville; Anatade in Iroquois; Friday in Car- inal, iti hit a i. SA Se {* Township Councils | Ie Be Be BA A te er te tend ---- LOUGHBORO. Sydenhdm, Jan. 8.--Council elect met at 11 o'clock a.m., when the following members took the oath of office: Charles Truscott, reeve; R. H. Smith, David Walker, Edward Law- rence and J. F. McRory, councillors, Cofineit adjourned until 2 p.m. Min utes of last meeting adopted. Ap- plications were received from T. F. Lawrence, J. H. MacNamara and Stewart Joyner for position of audi- tor, and from Lewis Clow, 'William J. Caldwell and Calvin W. Lake for the position of assessor. On motion, McRory-Lawrence, J. H. MacNamara was appointed auditor at a salary of $6; motion, Walker-Smith, Stewart Joyner, auditor at $6. Thomas Fitz- gerald was paid $25 for loss by fire. P. J. Trousdale paid $36.77 for sup- plies furnished Oliver Arnold by J. 8. Roberts. Collector's time extend- ed till Feb. 1st. Council adjourned to meet at 7.30 p/m. Jan. 20th. Jan 20.--Council met at 8 p.m, all members present. On motipn, McRory-Lawrence, J. H. MacNamara was reappointed ia member of the board of health," "On motion, Law- rence-McRory, A Blakeslee was ap- pointed sanitary inspector. The fol- lowing comprise the board of health for 1917: Charles. Truscott, chair- man; Dr. 'Tovell, MHO.; R. G Guess, seeretary; J. H. MacNamara, William C. Moon and George 'W. Guess, members, The auditors' report presented, showing balance of $1,643.48. Re- port adopted. Accounts paid: Clerk, $53. election expenses; -Standa Publishing Company, for 1915 a 1916, $124.55; British Whig Co pany, $600; Hanson, Crozier & gar, $15.50, and the Jackso count: Mrs. L. Soles paid $1 thyough error in dog assessment; S. We Alex- ander refunded $15.76 through error in assessment. Tile account, $59.05, ordered paid. On motion, Walker- Smith, William J. Caldwell was ap- pointed assessor at $75, the assessor to. equalize the "assessment. The clerk was + instructed to ask J. 8. Roberts to provide George Brooks wtih groceries to the amount of $10, he being in a destitute condition. The couneil adjourneg. to meet March Sth at 2 p.m., or at the call of the Reeve. Coming to Griffin's. The incomparable Mary Pickford Ti "Léss Than the Dust," - # Any Tagazine will gladly accept your coptribution---itf it comes in the form of a subscription. Any man may be justified in blow- ing 'his own horn, but not in going on a "toot." It's wonderful what good memories : | people develop alter having done you » a favor. .; lustrous and beautiful "| beauty of your hair. , JANUARY 23, 1917. For Wednesday = Shoppers Black Taffeta 120 yards jet finish taffeta silk, a black French chiffon beautiful soft lustrous finish -- a quality that has proved very sat- isfactory to our clientele. .75 a yard. worth today $1 Tomorrow . . Black Pailette 188 yards of 36-inch black pailette, market price is exceptional value at Tomorrow . . .:. . Whitewear S WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENT Full yard wide, LSE . a value that at the present $1.50 a yard. $1.08 ale- Thursday ! TOMORROW EACY S| ST GRISITRYIT! HAVE THICK, WAVY BEAUTIFUL HAIR pears and Hair Stops Coming Out. Draw a Moist Cloth Through Hair and" Double Its Beauty at Once. Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, as a young girl's after a "panderine hair cleanse." Just try this--moisten a cloth with alittle Danderipe and carefully draw it through your hair, taki one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt- and excessive oil and in just a few moments you have doubled /the Besides beautifying the hair at once, Danderine dissolves every par- ticle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invigorates the scalp, forever stopping itching and falling hair. But what will please you most] will be after a few weeks' use when | you Will actually see new hair--fine | end downy at first--gyes--but really new hair growing all over the scalp. if 'you care for pretty, soft hair and lots of it surely get a 25-ce of Knowliton's Danderine from any arnggist or toilet counter, and just ry it. Save your hair! Beautify it! You will say this was-the best 25 cents you ever spent. "IN ANNUAL SESSION Prince Edward County Agriculturists | ' Meet in Picton, Picton, Jan. 23.~--At the annual meeting of Prince Edward ' County Agriculture Society, President How- |! ard Leavens was re-elected for 1917. ©. J. Boulter was elected First Vice- President and Carman Méteaile, Sec- |! Vice-President. The newly ted Board of Directors are: H. B. Bristol, W. J. Caster, E. B, Pur- tells, W. H. Gough, B. M. Herriug- ton, A. Wright, B. R. Leavens, H. H. Horsey, M. Gilbert, C. B. Beamish, M. G. Thompson, CG. B. McMullen, A. Welbanks, = Mr. Moody «nd F. Hubbs, The annual report showed 4 most successful year, The annual exhibition held this society is the largest and best in the Province out- side of the Toronto, London and Ot. and at ville on Feb- Letters to the Editor Garbage Collection Criticized. Kingston, Jan. 22.--(To the Edi tor): I notice that Ald, Newman is the new chairman of the civic garb- age committee, and I hope he will do something to improve the collection donditions," which "are "very bad in some parts of the city. "1 live within a few blocks of the in¢inerator. My garbage is carefully wrapped in pap: er; placed in a large can and left in tull view of the collectors, it they care lo open the gate. And yet dur- ing the past month or more, no col lector 'has called unless specially in- vited by' telephone after a lapse of a week or more, Inf one case the garb- age was ten days without being col- lected. > 1 maintain that the collection sys- tem is in need of improvement. When it was first inaugurited we were served with nogices that the col lectors would call for garbage on a certain street on this day and that day, but they have failed to do this. Let Ald. Newman now that he is boss of the garbage job.--CITIZEN. -------- Late Mrs. J. Wallace, Wilton. In the death of Mrs, J. Wallace which occurred on January 4th, Wwil- ton lost one of its well known and highly respected residents. Al- though Mrs. Wallace has been in fall- health for. some time she helped ng S furse and tenderly care far her husband for about three weeks; till at last she gave up and sank rapid- ly. She was confined to her room about five days when death claimed her. Dialetés was the cause of her death, She is survived by her hus- band, one son, and five daughters, Mrs. 'Rev. York and Mrs. A. Bab- cock, Cadillac, Sask; Mrs. W. Top- ping, Bigin; Grace and Thomas at home; Alice with her uncle, J. Davy. was seventy-six years old and was born at Wilton, the daugh- improve conditions b "The Woman's Store of Kings ton." rer NNN THIN PEOPLE CAN IN. WEIGHT. ---- Thin men and women ike to Increase their w or 15 pounds of healthy tat should tty eating & with their food for & while and note results. First wel yourself and measure yourself. . hen take Sargol --one tablet with every meal--for two weeks. Then welgh and measure again. It isn't a question of how you look or feel or what your friends say and think, The scales and the tape measure will tell their own story, and many thin mea and women We belleve can easily & from five to eight ounds in the first fourteen days by Following this simple direction. a best of all, the new ] Sargol does not of itself m but mixing with your food, it turn the fats, sugars and starches of | What 'you have eaten, into rich, ri | fat producing nourishment for the tis- {sues and blood---prepare it in an easily assimilated 'form which the blood can Much of this nourish. body as the fat producing contents of the very same meals. you are eating now déve- lop pounds, and: pounds of healthy flesh betwgen your skin and bopges. Sargol is fe, pleasant, efficient and inexpensive, all "leading druggists In this vicinity sell it in large boxes-- tablets to a package---on & Euar- relight increase or money in each large box. If you find a drugs supply you ith 1.00 letter tories, 74 real, Que, and & complete ten days' treatment will be sent you postpaid in plain wrapper. AANA AIAN NINN Just One Application and the Hairs Vanish ------------ Any woman can keep her skin free trom unsightly hair or fuzz if she will follow these simple instructions: When hairy growths appear, apply a simple paste, made by mixing some water with powdered delatone. Ap ply this' to bairy surface and after 2 or 3 minutes rub off, wash the skin afid the hairs are gone. This is i harmless treatment, but be sure you get the real delatone. NANNING Just Received a Fresh