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THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, os MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1910. - ---- {Pennants and We have the largest and most exclusive lines of Queen's and R.M.C. in the city, including: -- Queen's Blankets. Queen's Cushions, Queen's Pennants. Queen's Fez Caps. Call and examine our line The COLLEGE 260 PRINCESS STREET. C.1I. Banners. C.1. Cushions. M.C. Pennants. M.C. Blankets. N K K. R.M, R. R.M.C. Cushiens. We know it will interest yon. BOOK STORE, For ia Natty Hat The Shirt, Collar and Tic Store of the city. Collars in 1 sizes. mn 53 BROCK STREET H PARKS& SON, R i 'f' Pay "Phone 239. Florists | Night 'Phone 235. All Kinds of €ut Flowers and Planta tn season. Wedding and Funeral De signs a specially ghipped to all palsr, 126 King Street. WM. MURRAY, Auctioneer. Furpiture Sales given special at- tention. Country Sales of Farms tock. ete, have n my specialty or lon 'oars. If farmers want the Iv ollar, get my services. MARKET SQUARE. Our C tal Brand Of Standard Granulated Sugar is va- excelloa for preserving or table use. ANDREW + tario Street. - PEARS. No. 1 Stock, KEEFER and VICKAR OF WAKEFIELD, Fine for Preserving. D. COUPER'S, 841-8 PRINCESS STREET, 'Phone 76. Prompt Delivery. COAST SEALED OYSTERS. KINGSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE $ (LIMITED), HEAD OF QUEEN STREET. "Highest Education at Lowest Cost" Twenty-Sixth 2 'all Term FO dr a | En iis % uates get o Our grad: positions, Within « time over a ured with ons n Enh Building? I ean Supply Ready Roofhig, Wall Plaster, Lime ad Portind Cemen P. WALSH, 55-57 Barrack St. DON'T FORGET TO TRY M. NOLAN FOR YOUR GROCERIES, 538 PRIN CESSST. Our Cotlee at 35¢ and 36e cannot be beaten. 285 WELLINGTON STREET. 'Phone 443, IN OLDEN TIMES p-- People Were Content to Take Things Easier Than Now, If our forefathers could behold the modern locomotives, automoriles and electric cars, they would hold up their Lands in astonishment. The staze-coach was fast enough, then--people were more content to take things easy. They used to be satisfied with any sort of a hair lotion that came slong ~if it did not provent Baldness they thought it was because Baldnets couki not be prevented. It's different now. People know that gorins cause Baldness and that New. hro's Herpicide kills the germ, thus curing Dandeull and preventing Bald nese, Sold by leading druggists. Send 10ec. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide {'o.; Detroit, Mich. 81 bottle guaran teed, Jas. B. Mcleod, druggist, spe cial agent, Kingston, Ont. The Servant in the House This has no reference to the cele bratefl play by that name, But deals with the ever obliging, always ready, never failing, general servant 'of the general family. The greatest convenience in the "household. Once tried always used. Cook With Gas CHEAP--CLEAN=-CONVENIENT. figston LH. & Power Co. ©. 0. PHLUER, Gen. Manager. Don't Persecute -{ march from ONAN "HONEST MAN" STRONG ADDRESS GIVEN BY CHARLES R. DRUM At the Orpheum Theatre on Sunday Afternodn--A Strong Appeal to Raise Men to a Higher Plane. The Orpheum Theatre was filled the doors, Sunday alternoomw, at mass meoting for men, addressid Charles BR. Drom, the international iservtary of the Y.M.C.A., who de livered a forceful address on the sub- joet. "An Honest Man." Mr. Drum is a fine speaker---one who holds the at- tention of his audience from start, to finish. He gets at the point of hus address at the outset, end has a num- wer of interesting stories to jllustrate. He is a man whose whole is wrapped vp in his work, and his Sunday aftersoon address will never be forgotten by those who were for- tunate enough to be present and hear him. Elmer Davis, occupied the chair, shd introduced the speaker, and the socretary of the local Y.MUA, EF, Trimble. and prominent workers, in the association, occupied seats on the platform. The guartette of Bethel enurchd favored with a fine selection, Rev. W. F. Fitzgerald, opeved the meeting with prayer. The speaker, in his openin; remarks stated that he azreed with the writer, who sail, "an honst man, is the uoblest thing in life." A great many nin were dishonest, and were not conscious of the fact. He appealed to all, to squarp themselves, if they were not as honest as they should he. For instance, whs a man honest, would pay $1 for a seat 'n a theatre, while nis grocer, to whom le ¢wed money, had to take a 35-cent seat, in the gallery? But still there was an- other side to the guestion, apurt from the financial. We should alway: le ready to zive a helping hand vi every man. We appeared to be too eager to give un man a push, when he vas oo ing down the hill. There shonid He brotherly love, a desire to raise men to a higher plane. The haul of Chris unr fellowship should be extended "How are you mecling the obpor- tutities which come to vou daily nes in Kingston ?" asked the "How are you helping men to better things. Hf you are not meeting these obligations, do not say that you are an honest man. Show, a little - move to the not forget to give a few words of commenclation to your wile. Remem- ber the woman whom you promis to love, cherish and protect. She loves to héar those words of ecomumendation. How neglectful men sometimes becousc, Romember how attentive you were in those sweetheart days. Take your wife, give her 4 good hug, and tell ler how much you love her. And be care full to see that vou set vour children a good example. Remombur soar sponsinilities. We are often apt to forget the things we Jid when we were bove, when it comes to a matter of discipline with our children. The speaker emphasized the import- ance of living a clean life. Every man owed it to his family. The statement Of x man, that every man had to sow his wild: oats, he classed as "rotten philosophy." "Whatsoever 5 man soweth, that shall he also reap." Men sheuld also live a sober iio. "ou my who drank liquor, could he the hus. band he should La. We should not fore get the preat creditor, God. We owe hin love and worship. At the close of the address, there was quice a dramic sceas, whey nearly every man in the theatre stood up -and pledged himself, to live a bet- ter life, on the invitation extendad |)y the speaker. It was a most fitting closing, to a stirring appoal for Chris- tian service, MARRIED AT PRESCOTT. Miss Hazlett Becomes Bride of Mr. Whinton. Prescott Journal. At the residence of Mr. and George M. Hazlett, George street, Tuesday morning, the marriage took place of their only daughter, Sara Campbell, to Walter E. H. Whinton, Toronto, and onlv son of Mr. and Mrs J. M. Whinton, Ottawa. The ceremony was performed by Rural Dean Patton, rector of Bt. John's church. The drawing room was artistically decor ated with a rich profusion of the native foliage, prettily interspersed with asters and chrysanthomums. The bride entered the Jrawing room leaning on the arm of her father as the sweet strains of the wedding Lohengrin were being played by Missy lorena Crawford, of King:"on, and took her place before a bank of flowers. The costume worn by the bride was a rich gown of cream charmeuse silk with an Empire bogquet of lilies of the valley and iden hair fern. She was unattend ed thgoughout the ceremony, After the ceremony the party re aired to the dining room where uncheon was served amd 3 few hours spent in a social way, after which Mr, and Mrs. Whinton left on the 11.20 train for the west, The tyride travelled in a tailor-made shit of navy blue with a blue welv Mis, on was a beautiful amethyst and pearl pendant, The array of presents received were beautiful, and included from : bride is a younz lady who ha only been with us for a year, predcicnd from the Limestone City here, courtesy to your wife and family. Do | | | i by - soul who ! OLD HOUSE CLOSES'THE rs AFTER AN EXISTENCE OF OVER FIFTY YEARS. \ The Skinner Drug House is a Thing of the Past--It Was Established in 1838--Some Local Business His-! tory Recalled. : With the closing of the local branch of the National fhug and Chemical company, of Canada, there passes out f existence a drug business . that has existed 'on Princess street for over half u century. 'The name of Henry Skimmer & Co. still appears on the building No. 171 Princess street, but tHe business mo longet exists, that drug house so widely known a thing of the past. It was in the spring of the year {+58 that the retail business owned by une Baker, situated on the north side of Princess street, near hing, was by the late Dr. Henry In 1873 Dr. Skinner bought the business and stand of Robert White, wholesale druggist, where a drug business was conducted until the beginning of the present month. In 15n5 Dr. Skinner passed away and in that year a parinership' between Wil- liam Skinner, William Bruce Sk inner and John Morgan Shaw was entered into and continued until the death | of William Skinner in 1898, following which his son, Honald Shaw. Skinnes, | was admitted into the partnership with the two remaining partners. In| {902 Mr. Shaw and K. 8. Skinner, rtired, and a partnership was formed Lotween W. B. Skinner and . . Mitchell, which continued till Feb- ruary 1st, 1906, when the business was sold to and incorporated with the . National Drug apd Chemical company i | , century ago. of Cunada, which now closes the old hingston house. There are only three business houses! in Kingston to-day that still retain) tue names of their owners of half al These "are the whole: | gale dry goods house of Macnee &| | Minnes, the boot store of William Al-| ! John Tweddell, all three speaker. ' | railway and Mining company's + the Irondale, { built | company also operates L miles of the K. & P, RR. In official re- ' notice 'that they are mowly atways I'n & Son, and the tailor store of laces being onducted by the sons of the found- William Allen is the only mer-| a century ago who is rs, chant of half alive to-day. BAY OF QUINTE RAILWAY. The Official Report as to Equipment, Ete. the purchase of the Cen- railway, the Marmora line, Bancroft and Ottawa railway, the Mackenzie, Mann & Co., interests have secured the Bay of Quinte railway which has a total of 89.37 miles of line, distributed as fol- lows : Deseronto to Bannockburn, Ont, 75.00 miles; Deseronto, wester- lyr 2.00 miles; and Yarker to Syden- ham, 11.37 miles. These lines were under different charters, and finally amalgamated under the' title of "the Bay of Quinte railway. The over nineteen Following t al Ontario port the mileage is divided as fol- lows : Main' line; 78 miles; branches and spurs, 11.37 miles; operated under trackage rights, 19 miles; yard tracks and sidings, 15.30 miles. There are on the line 73 unprotected level cross- | ings; 12 iron Bridges of an aggregate length of 1,010 feet, the maximum length being 200 feet, and the mini- mum length 24 feet; and one wooden bridge 60 feet long. Its rolling stock, June 30th, 1909, "the latest reports available, consisted of seven locomo- | tives, 8 first-class passenger = cars, three baggage, express and postal cars, 18 box cars, 126 flat cars, 20 gravel carsy two cabooses aml three other road cars. There was outstand- ing on June 30th, 1909, $1,305800 of common stock, and $830,000 of bonds. The subsidies paid on account of the building of the lines were: From the dominion 'government, $320,455,25; from the Ontario government, $54,000, and from municipalities, $197,990.43. AN ABSOLUTE NECESSITY. So Thinks at Least One Travelling Man, I would as soon think of starting out without my mileage books and rip as to start out on a trip with- | out a4 box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab- tots in my valise, #8id u traveling man who represents St. Louis hucdware | housn. Why? Because I have to put | up at all kinds of hotels and board- | ing houses. I have to wut good, bad and indifferent food at all hours of the day and might and 1 doa't tidieve fy man's stomach will stand thal scrt of thing without protest, any: vay 1 know mine won't. It has to have something to break the fall and Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the crutch 1 fall back on. Fd friends often "josh" me about if, tell me I'm an easy mark for pat- medicitio * fekors, that advertised yu licines are humbugs, vie, Sut | § Pies of their aches and pam: and poor Rasstion, while 1 can stand most apy old kind of fare and fel and ready for my work when it nesds me, and Iheliove I owe my igestion and sound health to use of Stuart's Dy- spepsia Tabl year in and year out, and all the "joshi in the world wil never convince me to tha con- trary. = good the daily; HT etl | proach removed from the '1 that was to come to them, at i Pente- WERE THE TOPIC OF SERMONS QUEEN'S SOCCER TEAM BEAT Mc ON SUNDAY the World--Special Children's Ser- vice in Cathedral--sisnop of Nova Scotia Finds Warm Welcome. The third Sunday in October, which this vear was the twenty-first Suaday after Trinity, has been set apart, throughout the Anglican church as the day for special consideration of Sunday schools. Special services are held, special addresses given. At St. George's cathedral the regulag early celebration was made a torporate com- munion for teachers, Sunday school workers and elder scholars, and at the choral celebration the dean preach- ed a plain sermon, so directly driving home the needs of the cathedral school that two new male teachers offered themselves and the offertory at the children's service 'in the afternoon treblod that of last year. Among other things he said Sunday schools had been, from some cause or other, rather a weak spot in = the Church of England, but he thought she was rising to the sense of the ne- cessity of getting hold of the children when they are capable of receiving im- Pressions, He said it was the practi- cal duty of everyome to see the re a church, The Sunday school commission, with its travelling secretary, had been fofmed to rouss interest and zeal im the cause but he wanted his hearers to distinet- ly understand that no amount of energy on the part of the commission, and no perfection of organization would do a particle of good unless the consciences of individuals became alive unless each individual church did its duty. Boys drop out of the schdbl beeause | on Robertson: there are so few male teachers. = Of course, teaching in Sunday school in- SUNDAY SCHOOLS|THE SPORT REVIEW { GILL 5 TO 0. In All Anglican Churches Throughout ROCHA. Beat Quati's by 3 to 0-- An ted Queén's IL; and Defeated Queen's Juniors | : The Ondets ] at Military College Campus. It was bargain day at the universit f athletic grounds op Saturday. for-a-guarter was the sign hung ia few of the faithful, who wete of a digestive systém, with lunch varties of the first part. In the ests of the philanthropic it was" decided to curtail the agony and play out 30 minute periods. A precisely 1.30 o'clock a fair haired iy dividual set the ball in motion. fevapa expert imforms the Whig resentative that it is pone less tha anh attitude. The student fusser vkong. 3 It i= not Venus, but Napoleo in disguise. Capt. Williams bloed. War Cry publishing rights stfam terrible tale. R.CH.AL, = Quan' t The teams were; -- Queen's-- Goal, Seeley and 'Caerfoot; halves, Lewis and Sutherland; forwards, Scot Carmichael, Williams, Montgomery an Scott, : and Finney; halves, 2 forwards, Harvison, Gilmour, wens The second contest produced Aldridge valved "sacrifice, but the care of every. thing worth while is sacrifice. The dean then in a very simple way, nsk- | ol that those who cannot teach or} otherwise outwardly help in the sch would remember it in their prayers: The power of prayer, he felt, was an almost undeveloped force. It would be a tremendous encouragement to clergy and workers ii they knew there was behind them the prayers of deeply in: terested people. The chief features of the children's service were the splendid order, the prompt and clear answers to the dean's cafechizing and the hearty sing- ing, but of course for this the big choir of boys was largely responsible. The dean's little talk hinged on the church's fundamental doctrine, the roal church membership of every bap- tized Christian. They understood quite well that in the words of the cate chism, which they repeated without a hitch, that they were "members of Christ, children of God, and inheritors of the kingdom of heaven," that be-; ing members of Christ meant being' ) : | members of His Body, the church, of whith he is the 'Head, and that they were made all this in their baptism. At evensong the Bishop of Seotin preached a sermon. which' whs somehow indicative of his work as a diocesan--plain and clear, viction of the outcome which leads to the permanent kind of suecess. His lordship's "theme was the in- dwelling power from on high which is given to every Uhristian to be trans er he be bishop or priest, deacon or| layman. Upon ° the ordinary confir- mee, on whom the gift of the Holy! Spirit is bestowed, rests the respon- | sibility -of transmitting the corporate life in his or her own way™ as much as upon the bishop, who is the successor of the apostles. Each, is given the power to use in his own "vocation and ministry," and to use it aright it must be stirred up by prayer and by the constant rein- forcement of grace conveyed in the partaking of the Christ. The first disciples had had it clearly explained .to them what the power cost, was for--that they might be witness in Jerusalem . . . . . . by ian and in the uttermost parts of the earth." We are apt, to- day, to narrow the command "Go, teach all nations," by forgetting that we have first to be witnesses right at home before we go abroud. The very first sermon on foreign missions is the sermon that converted 3,000 soulk, but it. was preached right in Jerusalem. "What about your home like?' asked the bishop. "Love, joy, peace, long- suffering gentleness, you can witness with those things in your home. Wi.at about your business life, your sport- ing life? Can you take a beating without showing temper, of go into a game that is devoid of the spice of gambling ? I you can't enjoy a thing without the addition' of that which should not be added, there is some thing wrong, you are not using the wer that is in you, you have not stirred up the gift." Bishop Worrell's old parishioners in St. Juke's were greatly pleased to have him with them once more, and there wig) keen disappointment vin St. Mark's, Barriefield, when it was found that he could not be with them for one .serviee. His lordship is on his way home to Halifax from' the meet- ing of the M.8.C.C, in Toronto. Al were very glad to see that the great congress, of which he was practically the originator, and certainly the head had not taxed him too far. Perhaps Body and Blood of | a; class football with Queen's aludély masters of the tugtion. The Presby terians outplayed thair opponents | every department of the game. It was a case of administering the lime water solution. Queen's, 5; MeGill, 0, By ly fastened the first clincher on th intercollegiate association footba fhampionship and judging from thei style of play on Saturday they should i Young land primary honors with little difh culty. There was little from the men They all played steady, consistent foot ball, each contributing his part to th splendid victory. McNabb, Bissonnette Ramsay, and McKenzie, frequentl came into prominence, For Templeton, Lindsay, Christie, Archibald are deserving of to pick or choos on play. Early in the! game 'after sovera saves, McNab headed through Queen' first counter. The second tally soon purloined on ' a neat piece combination play by McNabb and Fos ter. This stunt wa notte also kicked for a counter, bu was oalled off-side. The sensation tory, carried the ball the length . « | the field, passed the McGill back divi sion, and secured the third goal fo Queen's. In ths opening part of the the better of the game and thet th minutes' play they been more accurate' on shooting would have prevented whitewash. Alter ten MeNabb scored Me Kenzie at outside right. Bisonget carried the ball down the field, passed the final addi to Foster, who made tion to the Queen'wsurplus. Pouring th last en minutes the tri-color wearer did not exert themselves and figures remained unchanged 5; McGill, 0. The teams were: McGill--Goal, Wilson; and Stevenson; Calde Christi backs, halves, pleton, Queen's--Goal, O'Donnell; Ramsay and Carmichael; halves, Donald, McArdle, McKenzie: forwards Bizonnette, McNabb, Foster, Mohar McKenzie, Referce-- ba Prof. Matheson. RM.CO IL, 10; Queen's, 111, 8. Twas out to an unsuspecting populace. The first spasm was billed tor 1.30 o'clock, and we pared to hazzard the better ah in hand, did Union street in record time. Queen's H's and ROUMH.A. were the inter- spectators, At The You the worthy Venus who directs the play. canon he Queen's cidatel. The referee strikes was : floats the stress signal as the enemy goes through the stonewall defence for firsa> us from telling the end of this Casselman; backs, Rall, R.C.H.A.~Goal, Lowery; hacks, Hart Tarrant, Harri first and this win the loeal students firm on the Queen's Ene. | McGill, y e " special "mention. McGill failed in systematic ol n was 'again repeated, Nova but the score was not allowed. Bison of with | the afternoon transpired when McKen- that underlying enthusiasm and com- zie, on a kick-out from Queen's terri- : \ D } soeond | mitted, according to his office, wheth-' aind, McGill seemed to have a little ' forced | Queen's on several occasions and had on a pretty centre by the Qureen'sy (Capt.) Archibald, McIntosh: forwards, | McAvéty, Fisher, Lindsay, Grant, Tom- M¢ Queen's intermediate and junior rug by teams submitted to the inevitable on. Saturday afternoon, at the Royal Military College campus, where the cadets put it all over them. The RM. boys bes 4 sure in their catobes and passes, which the usiversity boys were not. Several times when Ques had good chances to work the * forward they fouled. The first game started at 1.30 o'clock, between Queen's TIT and*R.M.C. 11. At the first stage of the game Queens had thi well in hand, and at. half time score stood | to in faver of the Presbyterians, but in the last halt RAM.C. showed that they were not jo be trifled with and won out by a score of 10 to 3. : Queen's I1I---Full buck, Seotyt: halves; Scott Twigg and C + quats ter, Hatch; scrimmage, Buchanah, Dunlop and Matthewson; ' outside wings, Ramsay and Nelson; middle wings, Hagvard and wings, Hamilton and Ln R.M.C. [I-Full back, Powell; halves, Fisher, Pearce and Storms; g Gorddn; scrimmage, Wright, M. Fi and Ryerson; inside wings, Bishop and Edmiston; middle wings, Green and McPherson; © outside wings, Mallory and Cosgrove, Sliter, K.C.1.; um RK: Ck , v = n The artillery by a fast flank move ment, with gun' carriage, gattlings ibe aeroplanes take wp lace bf vantage directly in front ¢ Referee, Principal pire, 8, R. m K p-- Don't Mention This, Please! The cadets closed the university hove wp tighter than a steel trap in th sooond game between Quedn's 11 and RM.C. 1 The whudentd dick not beure at all because the cadets proved too strong for them from every point of the game. It was a repetition gilt Saturday's work, only worsg, week ago, the cadets let Queen's IH down easy by a score of 36 to 1, but lest Saturday they sosked them tp the t [tune of B51 ta 0. A very ong 4 | seore surely. All one vouid hear after pe game was "Poor old Queeh's I" 'adet Robertson, the city boy, again distinguished himself by his sensation al runs and powerful pants, Maodon: nell, full back for Queen's, distinguish ed himself also. Queen's --Full back, Macdonnsll; halves, Anglin, George and Davis; quarter, Meikle; scrimmage, Randall McLaren and Keoley; outside wings, Watts and MeCausland; inside wings, Wilson and Richardson; 'middle wings, Biachen and lrwis. 4 RM.C, I=Full back, Galt; halves, il | Smythe, Robertson and Stuart; gua: r ter, AWSON; scrimmage, Pearce, and Irving: inside wings, Ar | noldi and Sweeny; middle wings, Gipl- die and Roberts; outside wings, {Gwynne and Lewis Heferee, 8. R. Dolan; { cipal Sliter, a of n n @ umpire, Prig -- Other Rugby Games. Ottawa on Saturday afternoon, "Chaucer" Elliott's team defeated the 1 Ottawas by 12 to 10 At half time, the latter led by 9 to 0. The viclory of Montreal was due to the magnifi cent kicking of "Ken." Williams, who 1 | figured in every meoré made by his sl toam. It looks as if the interprovin- s cial championship would be won bigs Montreal. 5 Hamilton Tigers had an easy . Vics tary over the Toronto Argonauts at Hamilton on Saturday, winning by t119 to 4 In the interéolleginte venior gawe ab Toronto, "Varsity put it all over Ot tawa College, the result being 36 to 1. -- e y At of Value of Vegetables. § t | vemetarian Magazine | The French have a saying that 'parsley is a broom to sweep the stomach." Lottace is 'a nerve food. Radishes build tissues and ave rich in phosphorus, dlso in iron. r Horsoraliish containg a higher per. centage of Supls than all the other | vegetable roots, spinach ranking nest v | in 'valug: Spinach also containg a large proportion of iron. A mayonnaise dressing with lettuce in especially desirable for thin pen ple, but for the over plump French dressing is, to be. recommended. The action of vinegar on the digestive or gnus, however, is not to he congider- od. The acid of lemon juice is pres | ferable. . 1. While apples are Hruit for brain building, e | o e a most excellent which phos: phorus aids in, the humble pumpkin, j desecrated to the uses of pie and fack lanterns, holds the prise Pumpkin rates 2.79 ia phosphotus, #1 while apple is but 45. When in sedrch for this special element take up a pumpkin diet, But [an winter squash would stand the analysis it can be used as 8 { ble in many varieties and thus | the neddetl phosphorus supplied. Cu. } Cumbre rank next in phosphorus val ue to pumpkin, being 2.08, "hen o' same | ro Coffee Does Get on the nery f folks, " v me Causes indigestion, head. aches, etc, and ome can't get clear by "taking something." The cause must be removed. Stop the coffee and use well. POSTUM _. wu Made at the Pare Food Factories of -- Sm-- BEGAN YOUNG. Had "Coffee Nerves" from Youth. ------ "When very coffee and Foun Continue I began uni Up to the past "1 bad been exceedingly nervous thin and very sallow, After gaits ting coffee and drinking Postum Pi Af month my Nervous disappen and has never relurned. This 18 the more remarkable as I am a prim teacher and have kept right on with my work six months." writes a Texas Girl complexion now Is clear and rosy. my skin soft and smooth, AN a good complexion was somethiog 1 had greatly desired, | fegl amply repaid even though this were the only benefit derived from drinking Pestom. "Before beginning is use 1 had suf- fered greatiy from | estion and headache. these troubles &re now une known "The change from coffers (0 Posty was made without the slightest - venience, Aid Bot even have a head. ache. Have known eolfes drinkers whe were visiting Wwe to use Postum a week without being Aware that they wers not drinking coffees. ) "f have known Several (o beg use of Postum atid drop It boca ow it. should be prepared they Rae ow t shou Prepar tried it again asd pronounced i de Helou' Resd tHe bookie, "The Road to Well vilie" in pkgs. TUM -