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n't use prepa anything else, that contains too alkali, for this is very injurious, a8 it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is just plain mulsified cocoanut ofl, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap, and beats the most ex- pensive soaps or anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few oynces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with wa- ter and rub it in, about a teaspoon- ful is all that is fred. It makes an abundance of sh, creamy la- ther, cleanses thoroughly, and rinsés out easily, The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh look- ing, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt aud dandruff. Purina Scratch Feed and Purina Chowder Makes Hens Lay. For 'Sale By D. Cou 241-8 Princess Cor. King & Rarl St. Phone 1844 Caverly & Bradshaw his country to be drained |i war it will (coming at this ! P. Brady. ! year for seven years on GIVING HIS VIEWS ON THE GREAT WORLD WAR. | The Greatest War May Be Consider ed the Best War as it Is Dethron- ing King Alcohol, R. F. Brady, an old subscriber of the Whig, writes to the Whig as fol- lows from Grimes, ma: "I read your paper, of which I am proud, as 1 think its principles are based on fairness. 1 note/the anticle {by James H, Bawden, of St. Louis, and while it may easily be noticed | that 1 didn't make as good use of my school days as Mr, Bawden, and while I regret the same, I can but blame myself. Like Mr. Bawden, I | have been for fifteen years in the | presence of Germans, being that long lin Oklahoma, and my knowledge of the Germans makes me desire to see the down dog given a fair show. I 'am not surprised that Mr. Bawden has seen Germans who could not con- trol their enthusiasm when certain reports of tile great conflict were given out. We find such people in all nationalities, political parties and denominations. I was born and lived for twenty-seven years at old Latimer, nine miles north of Kings- ton, where a brother still resides, M. 1 spent twelve days each Barriefiel Heights with the 4th Hussars and' Sth Field Battery. "Pte." was al- ways attached to my name while there, save while I was quartermas- ter,general of an oat bin. I have been an American citien for some five years and make every effort to make a good citizen. Yet from time to time as reports are given, which aparently retard the success of old Britain and her Allies, a feeling of dismay goes through my system. Not long ago we got a report where- by the Allied diplomatic position was as critical as Russia and was on the verge of a separate peace. Now I canot expres my feelings, as the au- thority was the Kansas City Star, a feliable paper, but the outcome was simply that it is always darkest just before day--which I feel has dawn- ed. What would I or Mr. Bawden think of a former Canuck who didn't care as to how the war ended? When we would think it over we would re- To the fel ho cuidses President i , for like Mr. Bawden and my- self, they have a feeling of loyalty to the land of their birth. The German population of the US.A. a8 a rule, are a good class of citizens; are highly law abiding, President Wilson for he is 2 of ma fal to supply the needs "While the USA, bs conflict really worthy the do moré toward the al conflict between nations than all wars heretofore. And since + fand considers money and material War to man, for as well as a kill- 3 conflict, it is also de- xigie boos R. F. BRADY. Id} noticed t THE DAILY BR TURKS IX GERMANY. A New Plan for Spreading Kultur the Orient. Some 258 Turkish scholars, in¢lud- ing & few girls, recently arrived in Germany in order to avail themselves of arrangements which Nave been made for the more or less free educa- tion of a gsumber of Turkish youths at German high schools. This is part of the Teuton stheme to Ger- ma Turkey. Up to the present 12 different German towns have of- fered to provide the necessary main- tenance for one such scholar each, while 20 German families in Berlin and the proviices have declared their willingness to receive and edu~ cate one of the visitors free of charge, and the' Turkish war office is paying for the journey and equip- ment of 15 others who will then be supported by the GCermas-Turkish Association. In other cases semi- maintenance is to be provided, and in others still the children will be educated entirely at the expense of their parents. The choice of candi- dates was entrusted to a committee of the German-Tu Association, which, it is stated, found It possible to accépt almost all the applications received. Asked as to what profes- sion they desired to follow, a large proportion of the children, who range from 14 to 17 years of age promptly answered, engineering; and it was t nearly all expressed a preference for a practical ealling. Dr. Wilhelm Feldmann, the special correspondent of the Berliner Tage- blatt in Turkey, writing from Con- stantinople to his paper, made a point of recommending the visitors to the very special care of his fellow- countrymen. For oné thing, he ob- served, it would probably be very dif- ficult for the young Turks to accus- tom themselves to the German war menu. The majority of them, he ex- lained, came from good Turkish 'amilies whieh, while the fare of the lower classes was very sparse In- deed, were accustomed to live es- tremely well, while the war had made little difference to their mode of life, meat, eggs, fats, fruits, and excellent white bread being still available in Constantinople for those who could pay the high war prices. He further recommended the greatest circum- spection and gentleness in dealing with the children on the ground that the majority of young Turks are very much spoiled, and therefore . very sensitive and likely to permanently 1gsant au altrunt 10 thelr pede. It is sion entrusted to them. British Trade. A Canadian manufacturer called hi hint traveller 'last spring and "f want you to g0 to Australia and Néw Zealand. 1 don't expect you il i i i i | | i He 1h i i Hh prise. The responsibility of the Christian people, along missionary lines, was brought home to the congregation that assembled at the prayer meeting held in the First Baptist church onl Thursday evening in a strong address |} delivered by Rev. Alfred Brown, |i pastor of Sydenham Street Methodist church. "Missions and Missionaries" was the subject of the address, and the speaker dealt with it in a master-} ly way. Rev, T. DeCourey Raynor, the recently inducted pastor of the First Congregational church, was to have been the speaker of the even- ing, but he was unable to be pres- ent, owing to the fact that he is in Hamilton making preparations for the removal of his family to Kings- ton. Rev. Douglas Laing presided, and a number of the city ministers took part in the service. The choir assisted in the musical part of the programme. There was a good at- tendance. The last of the series of special prayer services will be held to-night in Queen Street Methodist church, when Prof. W. G. Jordan, |i of Queen's University, will speak on "Home and Schools." During the course of his address, Rev. Mr. Brown stated that ia his humble opinion the present was one of the most dangerous periods in the history of missionary enterprise in the church the world had ever seen. These dangers had arisen out of our successes, The present-day ecircum- stances called for larger and better things. The church that meets the present conditions must be wise enough to change its policy and modity its methods, and at the same time be srong enough to make these changes effectively. The church must take on the new without letting go of what is worth keeping in the old. The church must be able to take hold of new problems and solve them. Great difficulties must be overcome. There must be a forward movement, without neglecting the supplies at the base. A speaker had once stated that our missionary efforts niust be along the methods of the 20th century, and not of the 19th and 18th centuries. The British war office had experi- . | enced a great awakening, and it may be that the church needs a similar awakening along missionary lines. The church must be aroused to the in 'humanity. During the portant work to meet the great de- mands, and this called for a vast in- crease in faith and consecrated ef- fort. The work would be greater, || and therefore the responsibility would be greater. Tribute was due the pioneers who had, in early days, i % ; : A great annual January event of more importance this year than ever before--the saving over present market values is from 33 1-3% TO 75% In lengths from | to 6 of regular selling price. ; DON'T MISS THIS GREAT "CLEAN UP SALE" yards. Priced in most cases less than half TOMORROW