AND DARKENS HAIR x + poe _ 12 PAGES x Pt itish 'PAGES 9-12 aily Br Whig a 4 . " hin re re > Try RINGER . R EBRU AR. be x SECOND SECTION » ? YEAR 84, NO. 40 ? KINGSTON, ONTARIO, FRIDAY F EBRUARY 23, 1017 : ¥ : 2 4 , . -------------------------------------- ar - { ' will of itrals 1 ' a : The entry of the United States in-! to the war, Col. Churcuaill added, ge| Would derange declsively 'the fearful to remember with regard to Zam- equipoisé between conflicting nations Buk is that, unlike ordinary oint. ¥ i - which now existed The present re- ments, Zim-Buk is So refined that : lations between the United States it is capable of penetrating to the and Germany, he deflafed, showed seat of the trouble, which in' the . ese. considerajion for neutral rights and case of skin diseases and old 'sores . f : ; ' humanity would not gO wholly unre- is found in the diseased "underlying According lo Winston Churchill, Who vatded, snd HsiS Was Justiicasion of Hesugs This is due to the fact that . : oon" the foreign policy of Viscount Grey, Zam-Buk ains imal fz ¢ British ' ' rnrainn alfa: am-Buk contains no animal fat or : Speaks in the Hous. { former secretary fer foreien affairs. coarse mineral drugs whatever, but - . atet A. is entirely of herbal origin. Ordin- s N £ ] ary' ointments, ou the contrary, ) | 5 = owing to the animal fat and mineral / = drugs containeG in them, are in in SANK : BIG 3 capable of penetrating bepeath th - THAT SANK THE BIG BRITISH Sapau® ie ae aE path the SHOULD BE EMPLOYED AGAINST LINER LUSITANIA. 'any, can be only tethporary. a GERMANY HE SAYS . y rat = In addition to this, Zam-Buk is al RMAL . She Was Adopted as a Mascot on a strong germicide, and having : kable That Raid Voyage--The Submarine Was reached the underlying tissues, it Considered it Remarkable wat Rammed by a Destroyer. destfoys all germs and thoroughly Great Britain Had Reached a High Copenhagen Feb 29 Solreig cleanses the diseased parts. Then Degree of Stringency in Blockade Jacobsen, the six-year-old daughter Zam-Buk's he g e8scnces promote K . feet Without Losing Goodwill of Neu- of a Norwegian ship master, who the growth of ew skin and a per- ee dL our Ww 2 s has arrived here with her parents on manent cure results » , [ear 'ral eh Winston Spane-|the way to Norway the distine Zam-Buk fis best not only for old warm an dry. a ndon, Feb. 22 18 Spane-| ' Ys a oma. and all skin disses sas London, Feh. 2 i 4 .| tion of not only being the first child sores; eczema, and all skin diseases, Churchill, formerly first lord of to make a voyage on a German sub- but also for blood-poisoning, ulcers, F It Boots admiralty, who followed Sir Ed- marine, but of being the guest dur- abscesses, scalp so piles, € Sy iret Carson, said: "The present sab-| ing the eight-day trip of the sub yuna and al} Ekin in- Overshoes, -! marine commander who is declared uries. t ores, or narine danger arose iW el - Y Ci Tor o nar ne Sanger ross ow oi the| '® have sunk the Lusitania Fam Buk Co., Toronto. . box, 3 Rubbers, forts and new devices adopled hy the) Soivele's: fatlior: Toil Jacobsen, 3 for $1.25. . Germans since August, 1914. Our] was the master of the Norweigian Moccasins, : sole anxiety arises from the activity,| ship Thor II, which was sunk by the We carry a large ! not of ships of the German fleet sibmarine. The U-boat towed the ; k I . fr ; & 1 isted hefore the beginning ship's boats with the crew of twenty- "el stoc to select rom. which existed he or } Eg eight toward land for a time, and ' " MO : ~0f the war, but from gthose which finally left them to shifv for them- " » of RRR 5 ave heen constructed since. Serious] selves, but the commander-setuined WAITING FOR AN OVERT ACT.--HMicConneil in Toronto News. A ee Pat pi aa on " ¥ reir + ex-f the master, his wife and child on the . a -- en gn ---- 4 ag the danger is, it should not he ex- Tr Hs : I the js f-- " : « submarine e continued 4 apgerated Although Admiral Jel Submarine wou re =u harbor, its orchestra of fifteen men] [ The petition sets forth that the ad - k 1 Yrs " ' . al vf a ' : 4 ¢ BL + ik | mi of 0g arty licoe. has heen called 10.98} With the a - 4 or playing the German Anthe m. Phe) niral left no 1 al proper y. i Sewing' Machinon~ Um rs § £ submarine menace in place of Baron A Narrow Escape, commander, holding So ve ig ) he | | Gitls For drmy Sor : brellas, Suit Cases, Trunks, i § Fisher, .as 1 urged last year--a The operations, however, were of | hand, stood on the bridge, ackpowl | \ x > London. Feb. 23 The War Offic repaired and re-fitted 4 E o p for : sdging y cheers fro 1 er 0 ; xh, 23.- 3 i a 5 coprse- which was not possible be- Shot duration for the hext ship en Sdging te shies rs from the othe r| hak issued a berry ool Yor 1.000 Saws filed, Kuives and . ha : . . . ra counterec proves 10 or aden with d ? . . i 2 is Anh : Scissors Sharpene > zZO0r8 Y fore the Jutland hatile, when Wel ammunition for France. The sub Although the entire Civilian Bopu youny women Jo-enli oy Doks and honed. Al makes of fire Fs 4 took the measure of the German fleet marine wag so shaken by the terrific | lation of Helgoland was transferred | njtres h 4 y itn ga ous 8 repaired promptly i i g I still am of the opinion that [explosion when the steamer was tor-|!0 the Jhainland al the Outbre % ok | i pans = tae ne 0 ei 5 . Locks repaired; Keys fitted E > y a ¢ ne B y 3 | 8, ta 8 Je Ser Saw | age permitteg 8 , anc 2 pay Is means should be found fe ehjploy Frtoed: gu bY an rer ith K i ng i fio ae] $1 20 a year with free" uniforms All makes of Lawn Mowers y 3 ' : a ritish destroyer, which almos san ' a a & i. > § z A ee . 2 a fred » Baron F ers Jertile 5s nius Fikat the U-boat by ramming, that the|of thousands of soldiers and sailors | With Regard fo the Manhood And Money board, laundsy, insurance aay rail sharpened and repa . ---------- 'ol. Churchill sald he agreed tha on ande ite ine g now garrisoning the islanc | roac le pay,.at a n Ar 0 : merchant ship building should vir ae prised pt ke for i | of That Country. fact, is slightly better than that of 149 Sydenham Street A sensible 18 4 tually monopolize Great Britain's one engine had been disabled. The name of the commander of | m---- | the ordinary British private soldier. } ~~ anh {about a man Js add construction. The chief object of the The submarine steered homeward | the German submarine which sarki Women recruitsSmust "sign on'* for False modesty/a good many times, te 2nd uniin I coinage grand fleet was an 'offensive, but thed along a route west of Ireland ang |the Lusitania has never been official- | | | the duration of the war. : makes men and women foolish, plin iS oa ~ submarine warfare had largely| orth of the Shetlands, dodging ly announced The latest : unofficial JR ee a a EA A AAA AA A A PAPA Perr Arrears tas arp trea le. Pens - , thrown the British fleet on a defens-| anv British patrol ships and do announcement named Capt Max] i i ive attitude. The former first lord stroyers, and finally came into port Valentiner, son of the dean of the| | . of the admiralty said he believed the [oi Helgoland. in fairly good shape, [Sondersherg Cathedral, as the sub-| jg MUCH DIFFERENT FROM THAT | ; submarine menace would he over th havi ed pe, marine commander responsible for f , 1é crew having sucéeeded in repair- aria » | CY THE TIP 28 come, and urged the idwmiralty to die. ing the engine on the voyage. the Lusitania's destruction. oo OF THE ANTIPODES. | . cover some methods for maints --. . ---------------- : : : a naval-offensive against Great Brit- Child Adopted as Mascot. The Figures Arve Stadied With In- ese Y e us a S Eh. 1 Captain Jaeobsen, the master of terest at Ottawa--Fnglish "Spenk- 7 Alth there were good grounds sl. dg ily Md ste Xr . . 4 - fof Lough there EE oine cam- | the Thor II, in descriging his ex. -- a . ing Sections of Candga Compare paign would not exercise a decisive Detisnces, Swelt 38 foe Avian Side HAVE REACHED TOP-NOTCH | Ravoraly: a i | infifence this year on the fortunes of a e came to under- PRICE OF $4 A BAG IN KINGSTON! Ottawa, Feb. 22. ils of the "war, Col. Churchill sald Great Brit- |5tand was the Lusitania's destroyer, : x | ain could not afford to assume that it was an #vik whiéh' could continue to increase indefinitely, mor while it continued was Great Britain en- titled to claim that time was on her side. He considered it p kable that Great Britaifi gt last hadi reach- ¢d a high degree of Xtringenty in her HAD BOILS For Six Months B.B.B. DROVE THEM AWAY, When the blood becomes impure the very first"symptoms which mani- fest themselves are a breaking out of various forms of skin trouble such as boils, pimples, sores, ete., and to get rid of these troubles you must .cleanse the blood thoroughly with a good blood remedy. " " "The best blood cleansing remedy on the market fonday - is Burdock Blood Bitters, Thousands of people from one end | speed. The submarine hgstily sub- of Canada to the other have used it| merged, sending a torpedo at the during the past forty years, and have | steamer before going under. An ap- nothing but words of praise for its cleansing properties. Mr. Rufus Beers, Upper Main River, N.B., writes: "I want to say a few words about your medicine, Burdock Blood Bitters. I had boils for over: six mion®hs and sometimes was so bad I could not work. I tried lots of cures but nothing would drive them ;away for good until 1 took B.B.B. In a short tim& I was all better. It is a dandy medicine. I keep it in the house all the time." Burdock Blood Bitters is manu- factured only by The T. Milburn Oo., Limited, Toronto, Ont., but so well and favorably is it known that there are many imitations on thei.market. ~Seo- that our name appears on the wrapper. SAGE TEA BEAUTIFIES ¥ Don't Stay Gray! It Darkens So Na- turally That Nobody Can se Tell. a -. ~~¥ou can turn gray, faded hair beautifully dark and lustrous almost over night if you'll get a 50-cent bot- tle of "Wyeth's' Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any drug store. Mil- lions of bottles of this old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved by the ad- dition of other ingredients, are sold annually, says a well-known drug- gist here, because it darkens the hair ' #0 naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied. Those whose hair is turning gray or becoming faded have a surprise awaiting them, because after one or two applica the gray hair vanishes and your locks become lux- ' uriantly dark and beautiful This is-the age of youth. Gray- haired, unattractive folks aren't wanted around, so get busy with #Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur ©€om- pound tonight and you'll be delight- ed with your dark. handsome hair and your youthful appearance within a few days. This preparation is a toilet requis- ite and is not intended for the cure, as shown in the treatment of little Solveig: The child was adopted as a sort of mascot by the submarine and decorated ,wita a bit of ribbon from the commander's iron cross, which he achievement, The submarine's phonograph played. "Solvegi's Song" by Gregg, as the waking melody for the child, and the sailors made a pet of her during off duty hours. During the short stay at Helgo- land, where the Jacobsens were the first neutral visitors during the war, the commander of the island called to pay his respects and presented the child with many souvenirs. Perils of U-Boat Warfare. Captain Jacobsen's description of the torpedoing of the ammunition ship shows one of the perils to which' submarines are exposed. The sub- marine had halted: the ship, and, ignorant of jts charaster, prepared to sink it by gunfire, to save torpe- does. The first shot attracted a ritish destroyer, which came at full paliing explosion followed, which, had the submarine been still on the surface, might have had even more serious consequences, 2 "We had no time to see what be- came of the steamer's crew, which were in the boats near the steamer," said the Norwegian. "The submar- Ine was tossed about so convulsive ly by the force of the explosion that were all thrown down. The submar- ine's deck was ripped up and we thought our last hour had come." Rammed by Destroyer. The destréyer headed at ever in- creasing speed for the submerging submarine, but the U-boat was far enough down to-eseape the full-force of the blow. The men in the U-boat were thrown hither and thither. The submarine did not spring a leak, however, but one ehgine was Wis- abled and, as the. boat was crippled, the gruise was abandoned. he return trip was one long suc- cession of "ups and downs," the sub- marine being obliged to submerge as often as once an hour to avoid British patrol ships. The sensations of the civilian passengers during the, frequent dives, and particularly dur- ing the anxipus moments when the submarine was carefully feeling its way to the surface, ignorant of whe- ther a British ship might be waiting to ram her, were by no means agree- able, and the extreme variations of temperature between the submerged and the surface positions were hard to bear. Plenty of Food for All The food aboard was good and abundant, the boat having been pro- visioned for a. four weeks' cruise. When the submarine arrived in the North Sea the commander announced that he would put Captain Jacobsen and his wife and child aboard the first eastbound Norwegian steamer, but none was encountered. The commander then proceeded for Horn's reef, where he hoped to find a Dutch Ashing boat. But these had all disap) ? : The arrival at Helgoland, where the commander, owing to earlier achievements, is highly popular, was a triumphal entry. The entire crew mitigation or prevention of disease. N received fof an edtlier Suggestion Has Been Made That All Vacant Lands Be Utilized for the Growing of Vegetables. Potatoes were quoted .at $4 per bag in Kingston on Thursday, and reports say that the price will go still higher, They are certainly a luxuef™ these days. : , "But we have to have them, no matter how high the price goes," said one citizen to the Whig. '1 simply can't do without my potatoes I would rather do wi day than potatoes." However, the merchants will tell you that the citizens generally are cutting down their potato bills. "Just think of the awful price to- thout meat any day, as compared to a few years. ago," said another citizen to the Whig. "I remember one year we could get all we wanted at 30 cents and 40 cents per bag. In fact the farmers were almost giving them away." But' to-day there is a different story to tell. In every city the po- tato question is causing much, alarm. In Toronto on Thursday po- tatoes sold at 65 cents a peck, and it was statéd that in a week's time they would be selling at 80 cents. ~ A suggestion which has been Wade is that every piece of vacant land in the city be put under cultivation, so as to help out the situation. " Experts have established that the average family of five use in one year from six to twelve bushels of potatoes and about two bushels each of carrots, onions and parsnips. Boarding-house keepers are hav- ing their own troubles in buying po- tatoes. They are one of the chief items on the daily bill of. fare, and the price called for them is making a big hole in the pocket-books of the boarding keepers. Cost Him His Life. New York, Feb. 23.-- Fred Mace, of Los Angéles, a well-known mo- tion picture comedian, was found dead to-night in his Yoom at a hotel here, having suffered a stroke of appoplexy while exercising to reduce his weight. Mace's frienfls asserted that in gix weeks he had reduced from 257 pounds to 200 pounds, and the violent exercise he took is be- lieved to have impaired his health. . Contentment is a virtue, but even in the matter of virtues one should beware of counterfeits. Er ---------- - Mt Nt te Nt OFFICE FACTORY WORKERS and others who labor indoors should take the ] ing onssiood in" SCOTT'S EMULSION to keep up their strength, #2 nourish their nerves and increase their fhear at £205,523,108, the incomes of | war census taken last year by Aus- tralia, just previous' to 'the vote on conscription, have been received at Ottawa. It was a census of both manhood and weglth. The census showed the remarkably homogene- ous character of the Australian population contrasted with Canada. There were 1,349,697 males in Aus- tralia between 18 and 60 years of age and only 16,488 were born in| enemy nations and only 39,965 had| enemy origin. There were found to be 443,887 men physically - fit be-| tween the ages of 18 and 34 and| 176,074 between 35 and 44. The doubtfil were 286,792 between the ages of 18 and 44 and unfit 48,565. Tlie total number of fit men between 18 and 59 were 810,806: doubtful, 403,886, and unfit, 78.452. i # "Of the fit men not of enemy -hirth Or Origin there were 192,404 single men: between the ages of 18 and 34 without dependents and a total of | 240,965 without dependents between the ages of 18 and 59. The single 'men with dependents were 97,774. | is exclusive of the farce Australia | had at that date sent overseas. { The widowers and "divorced with- out dependents were found to be There were in.cimp at that date: | Single men sain aD0,492 5,630. With dependants there were 11,389. The married men between these ages were 455,128. The total number of single, widowed and di- vorced men of military age without dependents was 217,115. my. Those Fit. for Service. An estimate is given of the num- ber of fit men aged 18 to 34 other than of enemy birthplace or par- entage in the Commonwealth on' June 9th, 1916. It is presumed this tage while it lasts. In our great Fifth Annual Sacrifice Sale, and the people who 1 daily come here save money on their wearable needs. Take advan- 7 8 -ONLY - 8 Days Longer! our big sacrifice sale. ing on Saturday. $8.50. $7.30. Regular \" price." Regular - price BOYS' NORFOLK SUITS And Bloomer Pants Come in today and see how cheap you can buy, good 'goods "at Here is an example of what awaits your com- te Sacrifice. Sacrifice . $3.95 price Regular $5 and $6. price . . MEN'S PANTS Regular-$2.75 and $ ficeprice .. .. .. BOOTS AND SHOES Men's Boots in box calf, gun metal, button or lace, reg- ular $6 to $6.50. Sacrifice Regular $3.5 fice price sr CP. $3.98 0 and $4. Sacri- A +5 $2.58 Sacrifice ~. $3.38 3. Sacri- .. $1.98 Widowers and divorced 394] Marejed ........i..0,0. 000, 3,895 Total ,......... Ben raga 54,781 The estimated men not eplisted at that date is placed as follodvs: Single. ................ .. 152,910 Widowers and divorced 4,849 Married... ..... ....... 294,589 Total .:......... ima 452,618 How Canada Compares, While Canada has not made such an analysis of her fighting popu- lation the showing af the country as a whole, it is believed, would be as good, and the showing of the! English speaking portions of Canady, if those of alien parentage or o faim | were not counted, would be &ven befter. ; e census of the wealth placed! the aggregate net incomes for a males being £175,542,980, and of fe- males, £29,980,128. It is ®xplained that these figures were tabulated up to August 18th, 1916. Retirns re- presenting probably upwards of £10,000,000 of income at that date had yet to be tabulated. The aver- age net income of males is placed at £138 and of females, £40. Estate of 'Admiral Dewey. Washington, Feb. 23. Admiral Dewey's estate was valued at $255.- 080 in a petition for letters of ad- thinistration filed by his widow and - SCOTT'S is bel , thousands of forty<two men came on deck as the submarine slowly entered the ands-- wy not you ? Scott & Bowne, Torosto, Ont. 23 Widow be appointed administratrix. son, the lager renouncing claim to executorshp\ and moving that the Good heavy weigh price $1.50. OVERALLS price... ..\. .. t, usual Sacrifice . $1.09 COATS Consider these Regular $15. membér these prices it lasts: MEN'S SUITS AND OVER. e prices. Regu- lar $25.00, Sacrifice price variety of Men's Furnishin last for 8 da 3rd, no longer. Now is the time to 336 PRINCESS STREET LADIES' SHOES, PATENT Gun metal, or lace. Ladies' high cut boot regular $6.00. Sacri- fice price . . a Regular $3.50 and $4. S fice price . . Many other styles at Sacri- ce prices. box calf, button $3.48 acri- ... $2.48 Regular $1.50. Sacrifice .. .. $13.98 price... ...... .. 98:11. 00, Sacrifice Regular $1.25. Sacrifice .. $8.98 price .. .. Vive. 88e Louis Abramson Look For the BIG BLUE SIGN. BOYS" BLOOMERS gs at Sacrifice Prices. Re- ys only, positively close March save your dollars and cents while te