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E Prof. Skelton, in a clear incisive /. way, gave an illuminating exposition ¢ of his subject, which proved a Very <~â€" interesting one, especially as it had to do with tases. _ After expressing ©â€"â€" the wish that Eastern Ontario would â€" _ some day possess as many live _ inâ€" **~~dustries as the centres in _ Western Ontario, and paying a tribute to â€"â€" the progressiveness of the citizens of this County, he launched _ into _ his Prof. 0. D.‘Skelton, of Queen‘s University, : _‘ Addresses Canadian Club on Most ; Members of the Canadian Club to the number of about 75 gathered at :'Wgn House, Friday evening, to + â€" address on ‘"The Canadian "Taxpayer‘s Bill,‘" by Prof.. O. D. ‘ADVOCATES INCREASED PUBLICITY Skelton of Queen‘s University, . sucâ€" sessor to Prol. Adam Shortt, now head of the Civil Service Commisâ€" : ‘Those present congregated . at _ 7 o‘clock, when a very appetizing supâ€" peéer was partaken of, after which the President ol the Canadian Club, Mr. H. J, Bowman, following a few inâ€" troductory remarks, called upon Prof. â€" The speaker _ compared the taxes | paid by the average citizen . of the‘ United Kingdom and Canada, aud. showed that in the past 15 years the increase in Canada had _ been three times as great as in the Unitâ€" ed Kingdom, and that in ten yeark the increase was ten times as great, Such being the case, how was _ it, the speaker asked, that‘ the people in Canada showed indifierence over inâ€" creased taxes, while in England‘they would immediately voice their objecâ€" tions? In seeking an explanation it was noted that the Canadian charâ€" acter was different, but the main reason pointed out by the _ speaker was the fact that in England. the citizen pays 60 per cent. of his taxes direct. In Canada we do not know just how the amount is made up, nol vealizing that when we pay ‘the grocer, the merchant and other dealâ€" ers for various articles of food and wearing appatel that we are paving an indirect tax to the government, by reason of the import duty levied on these articles. This accounts for the seeming indifference shown. In England,, it was stated, the incomes of individuals had â€" increased faster than the taxes. Bhe speaker asked whether our incomes had gone up 225 per cent." Did the _ man who received $1,000 in 1897 receive $2550 toâ€"day. ‘Prof. Skelton thought that a fair estimate of the increase in income of the average â€" man _ in Canada would be 50 per cent. Although there were always big expenditures necessary in opening up a new country and developing _ it, England to offset this had a huge public debt, nilitary and naval _ exâ€" W © SS Hagitin in is ave noted that the military expenses in Canada would this year ‘he about $14,000,000, an amount greater than the â€" sums spent on education _ and agriculture by all the provinces comâ€" bined, with prospects of a big naval expenditure in addition. Prof. Skeiton said there was nc inherent need of greater taxes. ‘The first thing to do was to get value for our money. In the municipal arena he advocatâ€"\ ed uniformity and publicity of muni-'.] cipal accounts. The various munici-]' palities could then see what each | was paying for various services and ; this would suggest lines of invrsh‘ga-‘ tion if it was thought certain servicâ€"i es were costing too much in comâ€"| parison with other places of a liko'j size and with similar conditions. t The speaker made reference to the j recommendation of Sir Geo. Murray,| who advocated the appointment of u.; Central Treasury Board to pass upon | the Dominion estimates and to com ; sider whether the expenditures \wn-i justified, as being an excellent sys ’ tem to adopt here. 29 New sources of taxes were indicat ed by Prof. Skelton. Regarding spe cial taxes on lafd he could not see much in it, 1t would throw _ the whole burden on the laad owner and. the man of millions with stocks and bonds would escape taxes. Ningle #ax, he stated, would mean contisca tion. In England, he said, the total rental from the land would not pPay the tax bill and the total _ income from land would go in . taxes. He thought there was no form of wealth distributed so equally as land. Regarding taxing increment on land he said it would in some cases be proper for the community to â€"take a certain proportion of the increase in values + In reference to exempt.ing imprtove ments from taxation Prof. Skelton did not favor entire exemption al though he did rmot see anv ohjcction to exempting a certain proportion of the improvements. Entire exemptior would throw the whole burden on the land. . Prof. Skelton. said the chief seut v, of further increase of faxes | would | be secured by a tax on corpotations t and transportation . companies Iui Ontario the railwars only _ patd .\| third of what thev paid in the | States. Railroads in Canada _ bais been helped to an nunptecedented _ ex | #ent. J( taxes bn railways were in J TING EXPOSITION OF NADIAN TAXP AYER about | Constable Charged with Others "‘"‘:; ! With Being Drunk in Local r:::\! Option Village ing Subject creased it might be feared that inâ€" creased rates would result, but the rates of railways were now as much as the traffic would stand. ‘The ¢. P. R. alone paid â€" out in Melons many millions more to shareholders than in taxes. _ Prof. Skelton thought that a fedâ€" eral income tax _ would _ eventuelly come. One advantage would be that the people would know what _ they were paying, and the cost of govetnâ€" ment would be brought home to us. It would also put the heaviest â€" burâ€" dens on those capable of bearing it. man because he spends a larger per centage of his income on food than the rich man. The inheritance tax Socialisim was to be stopped . there did not amount to 2 per cent. of the taxes _ received. If the flood . of must be a thoroughgoing policy of social reform and any opposition ofâ€" fered would be shortâ€"sightea on the part of wealthy men. ‘The speaker also noted the big inâ€" iluence the United States has on our policies, and many of the measures put into effect there are being introâ€" duced in Canada. He cited parcels post, agricultural coâ€"operative â€" credâ€" its and other measures. ‘ * At the conclusion of his _ address Prof. Skelton â€" received | a _ hearty vote of thanks, _ moved in | a _ few habpy and appropriate remarks | by Messrs. H. W. Brown and _ W. H. Williams and unanimously â€" concurted in by those present. COLLECTOR OF Guelph, Jan. 11.â€" Jeremiah Hal lett, for the past 16 years collector ofi Custoins at Guelph, passed away Saturday evening after a severe atâ€" tack of pneumonia in his 72nd year. Mr. HMallett was one of the . most highly respected merchants of '.l:liS‘ city for many yeats, being a . memâ€" ber of the firm of Jackson and Hal lett before receiving the appointment of collector of Customs. He is surâ€" vived by a family of seven childrenâ€" William and â€" Charles, of Winnipeg; Miss Lizzie, teacher at the Central school: May and Florence, at home and Misses Anrie and Agnes on the staif of the O.A.C. HAD LIQUOR AXPAYERS BILL GUILT WAS ADMITTED Listowel, _ Jan. 12. â€"William‘_ Gik christ, county constable, William Donâ€" aldson and David ~ Bell were beforeé Magistrate ‘Terhune this . morning cBarged with being in an intoxicated eondition at Atwood, a local option village, on New Year‘s Eve. All are wellâ€"known residents of Flmwa town ship, and much interest is centred in their case, which was adourted alter several witnesses had been heard. William. Haist, G.T.R. section toreâ€" man at Atwood, swore that Gilchrist attemDted _ to peur liqgunor down his ) throat while hbe was in the chair getâ€" tinx a shave at _ ‘Thompson‘s barber shop. but said he refused to let ant ol it Pass his lips. M " the cas> was a donve ol two appesr, Mrs. I the caso was adourned to secitte eViâ€" donce oi two withesses who failed to appest, \Mrs. Ersman of Atwood, forâ€" watrding a doctor‘s eeftificate stating soft in all the numerous ailments caused hy defortive or irregular action of the organs of digestion and elimiâ€" rationâ€"certain to prevent suffering and toimprove the general heaithâ€" Successful Stratford prosecuted CUSTOMS DIES _ _ IN GUELPH BEECHAM‘S PILLS Sold everywhere. _ In boxes, 25 cents. IN BOTILE # 4 y / Guelpb, Jan. 11.1â€"Andrew 1. Hulâ€" ‘lcrt. 66 vears of age, was fatally inâ€" ‘jured Saturday night. He was . emâ€" ‘ployed as a hack driver by James R. {Palmer, and wasâ€"on his way to th: ‘Grapd Trunk Station, havinâ€" as Pasâ€" !senz:ers in the cab las som William ‘and family, of I~leville. In turning |the corn>t the hack slewed and overâ€" turn>d. There were heavy trunks on \the seat with Hulbert, an& whin m‘ {was thrown off the hack he was ciâ€". ther struck by one of the trunks . Of was crushed between the hack and a telegraph post...He was removed to 1'uis home at 24 _ Norwich Street, | where he died about two hours later. " An examination _ proved that several ’rihs had been broken and that . the -;lun",s and liver had been penstrated. | ffulpert was born in Toronto," but [bad lived the greater part of his life HACKMAN WAS FATALLY HURT Guelph Man was Crushed Beâ€" tween the Vehicle and a * Telegraph Pole HACK _ TURNED OVER in the vicinity of Guelph. He leaves a widow and six childrenâ€"Thomas, of af Toronto ; _ William, of Belleville ; Mrs. Jobhn Law, of Burlington ; An:â€" drew, Fred and Mrs. Louis Cheswell, all of Guelph. â€" Nrs. James Simpson, :;'Vants: })[ thé hack escaped serious in jury, though Mrs. HMulbert received a mastv â€" cut bchind the ear from _ the broken glass MILK AT EIGHT CENTS CHEAP Prof. Harcourt Shows Pound of Cheese is Equal to Fifteen Eggs DAIRYMEN IN SESSION trated address on Corntries." Mavot â€" Wilian. Pollock the dairt meon on bebalf 4 6i Cornwall. Senator Ponorary Presiulent, ptesi _ _ Senator â€" Desishire resident, presided Dairtims Daary Contris ivered an illus IFYIMZ in Other welcomed the town 4ih 2. MEAAA Nes NEOIATE erlou â€" County‘‘ and the address oll teport snd which through th> courtâ€"| ltev. Th o. Spetz C.R., on ‘"The Imâ€"{esy of thr Society is shown hereâ€" / portance of Local History." with. _ This wagon was driven . by The list â€" of dcnations shows _ th>| Abraham â€" Weber, who came with a soziety to have made a good beginnâ€" | large Party of settlers from Lancastâ€" inz in the work of securing old _ reâ€"| + County, Pa., to th> site of Berl'fin cords, â€" documents and other objects whre he located in 1807. In travellâ€" bearing on the carly history of . the | imz this wagon was fitted with . a Waterico County.â€"On> of th+â€"â€"most felosed canvas top.. It was donated to interestinx of thise is a four . ltorse the society â€" by Mr. Geo. L. Musselâ€" settlers‘ _ wagon, a good hall-tonelman of near Conestogo. ssesscsesseeesecccececsece08e ¢ € ; HYMENEA ; esecccceseceseeceecccsc.ces MeDON ALDâ€"RATZ. New Haniburg, Jan. 8.â€"Society has ; becr on the quiâ€"vive for some weeks @â€"er a very â€" fashionable \\‘erhiingl which took place on Wednesday _ at | high roon in th> Evangelical church, when Miss Adlyn Yaget Ratz, yo.ngâ€"‘ est daughter of â€" Senaâ€"or and _ Mrs. Ratz oi New Jlamburg, was vnited in| lmarriage to â€" Rev. Dr. McDonald _ of | wintore, by HRev. Mr. Morlock, pasâ€"| tor of the church. The tride looked charminz in a dress of white brocadâ€" id satin, veil and orange blossoms, the gown fashioncd entrain and with trimmines of fur. .Sh> carried a ltoâ€" guet of bride‘s roses. Miss McDonald of â€" Rochoster, _ N.Y.. niece of _ the grocm, was bridesmaid and wore pale green â€" satin veiled in witite chiffion and carried _ pink carnations. Thz‘ groom _ was supported by I-Idward‘ Ratz, brother of the bride. The ushâ€" »rs were Mr. Foster of Parklill and Ar. Eldon of Glencoe. Mrs. Chas. Richardson oi St. Marys played the wedding march and Miss Yager S2ng "Dear Heart," â€" Miss Adeline: Frank was flower sirl and looked lovely in white mull, as she spread rose leayes alon« the pathway of the bride, who entered cn the arm of her father and toos h>r place beside the groom unâ€" {dar am arch of evergreens tied in\ a itrue lover‘s knot. The â€" church was by friends of the bride. (Only the i"n'--'l mediate â€" relatives and friends were present, among whom were Mr. and Â¥rs. David Ratz and family, Mrâ€" and Mirs. Wing, _ Mr. and Mrs. D. Otto and family, Mr. ani Mrs. Zwicker of yurich, Mr. and Mirs. Hallman, A\Ir.i and _ Mrs. Richardsen, _ St. Marys, ltey. and Mrs. Morlock, Miss I.. 8. LRabb, Miss Betchor, Miss L. Schmidt Miss Bowers, Miss Martin, Mrs. _ C. Tecker. A reception was hold at the }r?siden:e of Senator and Mrs. Ratz, Mrs. _ Ratz wearing black brocaded satin with black _ hat â€" and mauve plumes. After â€" dejevner the RapPy touple left on the five P.mâ€" train en route to New York and intend being in Ottawa for the opening of Parliaâ€" ment. _ Afterwards they will be at home to _ their friends at the manse at Kintore aiter the first of March. That Would Prevent Waste Says Fruit Growers President. ‘ ST. CATHARINES, Jan. 9. â€" The problem of pmeventing a repetition of the greai waste of perches of last year was laid before the Niagara Penâ€" insula Fruir Growers‘ Association at the annual meeting yesterday afterâ€" noon by Major Robert, the president, who suggested the plan of drying the peaches for later shipment. Major Roberts â€" regreti> the fact that many growers piid more atlention to quantity than <to quality in their shipments. He contended that fruit growers required a business systcm even more than a manufacirring conâ€" cern. â€" HAMLTON _ CONFERFNCI D\. " In preparation for the moeting oi the â€" Hamilton Methodist Confetence. sarich consems in St. Paul _ Street Methodist â€"( hurch in St. Cathatines in Jrn> noxt. the \genda Committee met Tuesday night. The president of the Conferetmce, Rey. Charles 1. Mc Irvine of Perlia, aiml the Conference vecretary, Rev. T. W. Poole of dor dan Station, were present, as wert also the ministers of the district. Mr. F. Wo Meintosb, the transpo>â€"> tation expert of the Ontario Fruit: Growets‘ Association. suggested for| the â€" benefit. of _ the. growers ana} conszmers that the spoed of fruit | cars â€" be‘o regulated _ by _ act â€" of} Parliaisont. j SHOULD DRY PEACHES. as hold at the nd Mrs. Ratz, black brocaded it â€" and mauve occal AGEN si0on td COLDEST:IN Temperature in Ontario L Night Ranged from 20 to 48 Below Zero wWAS COLD IN BERLIN The lifst real sample of the _ oldâ€" fashioned Canadian winter was exâ€" Perienced throughout Ontario Sunday migh) and Friday morning. The temâ€" perature in this city took a decided drop, the thermometers ranging from 16 to 22 below zero. Quite a numâ€" ber of water pipes were _ reported frozen. s below at noon. ‘The Bridgeport thermometers regâ€" istered 24 below at 7 o‘clock, 23 at 9 o‘clock, .21 at 10 o‘clock, and 12 Toronto, Jan. 13.â€"(Can. Press.)â€" Last night and this morning . were probably (the coldest in Ontario _ for more than twentyâ€"five years. Official reading at the observatory here at eight o‘clock was 22 below, which ~Wirite River,â€"whereâ€"itâ€"is fortyâ€"eight was also the record for the night and is the coldest since the â€" winter . of 1887, when the extreme cold of 28 below was recorded. ~ mi‘l’outreal, Ottawa, Kingston and Sault Ste. Marie all report a miniâ€" mum of twentyâ€"eight below, which is hours Yesterday _ the _ weather bureau promised moderate temperature for this evening, but this hope is _ now deferred _ for another _ twentyâ€"iour below An indemanity fund of $5,000,000 has been raised for Ulster Unionist Yolâ€" unteers. The Cunard Liner Alunia arrived at Halifax on her maiden voyage. Gcorge Harris of London was found dead on the road by a farmer, . havâ€" ing probably â€" had an attack of _ aPâ€" plexy. Your Hair Needs Parisian Sage It is‘ the best, the most pleasant and invicorating hair dressing made. Made onlf in Canada by The R. T RBooth Co. Ltd., Fort Efie, Ont. The price is only 50 cents at‘ drug stores and counters where toilet goods ate sold. E. M. Devitt, Waterloo, and C. E. i@waisland, Berlin, guarantec it. USE IT AS A intESSiNGâ€" BANISH _ DANDRUEFE â€" STOP FALLING â€" HAIR _ AND SCALP ITCH. PARISIAN Sage, the delightful and invigorating hair tonic, is a true bail nourisher. 1t penctrates into _ the scalp, gets to the roots of the hait, kil‘s the dandruff germs, and supplies the hair with just the kind of nourâ€" ishment it needs _ to make it &TOW abundantly. . ©â€" 1t does not contain poisonous sUugat of lead, _ nitrate of silver or sulphur or any injurious ingredient. It cures dandruff in two weeks, bÂ¥ kiling the dandrufl germ. It stops falling hair. _ 1t promPtly stops itching of the scalp. Sinc> its introduction into Canada PARISIAN Sage has had an immense sale, and here are the reasons : It makes the hair soft, glossy and Juxuriant. It gives life and peauty to the hair. It is not sticky or greasy. It is the â€" daintiest petfumed _ bair tonic made. General in Ontario. 25 YEARS except â€"RURAL SYSTEM «| _ 1$ COMPLETED far and sluggish bowelsâ€"you always get relief with Cascarets. They immeâ€" diately cleanse and regulate the stomâ€" ach, remove the sour, fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the conâ€" No odds how bad your liver, stomâ€" ach or bowels; how much your head aches. how miserable you are from 10â€"cent box from your druggist will keep your liver and bowels clean; stomach sweet and head clear for OVER 250 SUBSCRIBERS That the municipal telephone sys tem ofâ€"Waterloo Township, which xs{ Jess than two vears in â€" existence, is a lusty organization was> shown at the second annual meeting held _ on Friday afternoon â€" at the Township Hal} at Centreville. The hall _ was packed to capacity, the majority . oi the almost 300 subscribers to the system being present. The most imâ€" portant business transacted was (1) the unanimous reâ€"election of _ the three commissioners, Anson Groh, Hespeler, Geo. Latsch, â€" Centreville, Secy.â€"Treas., and ~L. Spitzig, _ New Germany. (2) The ratification of an interâ€" change of service with the Bell Co. at a toll of 10 cents a call, the sysâ€" tem in which the call terminates to receive the dime, and (3) the ap pointment of committees to _ draw up byâ€"laws and to fix the _ charges per phone and terms of settlement. Mr. Joseph Shantz of near Hespâ€" eler was chairman, and Orval Groh minute Secretary. George Latsch presented the financial report. $15,â€" 000 had been loaned the Association by the township council for the inâ€" stallation of the system, and _ $14,â€" 967.21 had been paid out, $3908.90 in 1912 and $11,163.31 in 1913, made up as follows: Line, material and construcâ€" LADOK «:sns smcs ns PFUIUBE .oree orececss Freight and teaming Expenses ... ... . Balance on hand ...... Meeting of Municipal Teleâ€" phone Association PFIRHBE .ms sns lscele 10.50 Freight and teaming ... 148.96 Expenses ... ... .20 000220 185.00 Balance on hand ........ ... _ 42.179 There is a cunsiderable. amount of supplies on hand to put into the sysâ€" tem. .\uditors Menno _ Shiety _ and James HMilborn reported the accounts O.K., and both reports were adoptâ€" ed after brief supplementation by Messrs., Latsch and Spitzig. _ Then was given an exhaustive report . by Mr. Anson Groh, the father and head loI the movement. * had before them, only: a vision, _ a prospect and the predictions of croakâ€" ers and false prophets, they / could now say that every promise made, every inducemenht officred â€" and every estimate given by the promoters had been more than fulfilled. The _ sysâ€" tem is now a living, active, complete, going concern, with over 250 instiuâ€" ments in use and applications â€" for ’about 25 more. About $1500 mote could be well used to supply the preâ€" sent existing demand. The â€" Board has shown that the instruments now in use could be financedâ€"at $65, and as new ones are added the cost could be rapidly reduced. Early estimates as to the cost had ranged from $78 to $72 each. We advised that the council and the commissioners: age> on a rate sufficiently high to finance the proposition from the time the township issues the debentures _ for the $15,000. Reeve W. C. Shaw, Deputy Reeve Hallman, Commissioners Groh, Latsch and Spitzig and three of the system‘s subscribers to be named, were delegated to drait byâ€"laws and regulations, <to report at the _ next annual meeting. The Council and Commission _ will confer at an early date to fix _ the charge and issue the debentures. This will be done before March ist _ and all who can pay their phones by that time will be given an opportunity to do so. Mr. Groh went into detail on the negotiations with the Bell (‘n#or connection. â€" After many _ conferences terms had been arrived at, subject to ratification by this meeting and the Ontario _ Railway _ and _ Municipal Board. The municipal system is oteâ€" cognized as a competitive line and | the right _ of straight connection| with the Bell Co. at Berlin, (:an.‘ Waterloo,. Hespeler and Preston, and long distance, has been granted. A call from the municipal line, over the Bell will cost the person making the cal" 10c. that going to "he Bell _\ Bell subscriber â€" using the municinal line must pay the latter a similar camount. For long distance use the regular Bell tarifi will be charged . hut the person making a long . dist ance cail â€" ovet the omunicipal line must pay this system 106. Telephone awuthorities say. that the revenue . at theMunicipal â€" switchboards» _ should nearly pay the ‘ststem‘s enrrent .t penses.* The agreement is for a term Whereas, a vear ag0, * . M Aip URY members $7710.32 3108.53 Entire Business Section of / berta Town wiped out on _ New Year‘s Day LIST OF PLACTES BURNED . A Calgary despatch gives the lowing information regarding a istrous fire which took place in D bury on New YO.I":.D:YL"N‘:' itres M ... diics o d ds nc aon ds be of _ interest ‘o;” of the [winâ€"City and Waterloo o::t)'. the town of Didsbury being practically a Waterloo County settlement. The de spatch says :â€" Every business establishment in the town of Didsbury was destroyed by fire which was discovered about 3.30 p‘clock â€" this morming, and, raging fercoly for three hours, swept te business sectionâ€" clean. NOt a single business house remains. No residencâ€" ts were burn>d and muclt of the conâ€" Th: fire had its origin in the Bijou theatre, a movingâ€"pictute show. _ 1t h:d â€" gained _ considerable headway when discovered, and, despite the ¢(â€" forts of the volunteer fire department with fairly good equipment, fanned by pne was injured 2 strong wind, spread raPidly among the buildings of the business section, most of which were frame structures, Calgary was telegraphed, and severâ€" al of the motor machines were . disâ€" patched. Leaving here about _ four p‘clock, they made the run of forty miles in a little more than an hoUtr, \bm. arrived too late to be of materâ€" ial assistance. > The loss is estimated at $250,000, and it is thought that the insurance on the property destroyed will _ apâ€" proximate atout 75 per cent. of the‘ total loss. ‘ ‘The places burned are as follows:â€" Lee Curtis, confectioner ; Masseyâ€" Harris, implement warehouse ; John Schraeder, â€" barber â€" shop ; Shants, hardware ; J. Nixom, jeweller ;°R. N. Kavfmann, general merchandise ; Bijbu theatre ; Thomas Sparks, pool room, Charles Lahiem:, barber shop ; A. G. Studer, general merchandise ; Alexanâ€" dra hotel ; J. G. Berscht, furnishing goods _ store ; .Golden West hotel ; Alexandra _ Livery _ Stable ; W. G. Leisment, hardware : ‘Jones & Pearce flour _ and feed ; Hysmitls, jeweller ; Jotn Schraeder, general merchandiggy Chambers, druggist ; Chatlie HOO,,& staurant ; Jones Bros., gTOCets ; yal ban‘. Sir James Whitney‘s condition con tinues unchanged. â€" Andrew _ Hulbert of Guelph | was thrown off the seat of his cab while turning a cotner and fatally injured. nf three years. ’-l;;"li’x;a;:irr;wus vote the agreement was endorsed and will at an | early date be closed between the two corâ€" porations. Reeve Shaw _ congratulated _ the members of the Association on their success and advised the sale of the securities of the township‘s own peoâ€" ple. reâ€"elected auditors The $15.000 debentures will be is sued in small blocks for local sale. All the phones on the system havg been put in by local people, not single expert being brought in from outside when the work was launched. ‘ The Sagfine girl is to be seen â€" in Devitt‘s drug store and on . every bottle _ of _ Nageine _ hair tonic that â€" is ~genuine â€" and _ sold _ ‘a rositive guarantee to stop fall ‘hair, eradicate dandruff and to & ‘ the most lifeless, coarse, dry hair . W | thick soit and Inxuriant. Sageine i8 a clean scientilic hair touic composed of the most modern _ hair producing and beautifving ingzredients; it is free irom greasy substances, is not a dvc and is daintily perfumed. Sageine> is the favorite of particular people and is soid on.\ at Waterloo at Devitt, drug store. Racgeine is only 50c so" as to bring it within reach of all. ME\ ARDS LINTNENP _ GurRFS CoLps, ETC. Just Arrived in Waterloo Notes. e ‘lol a dis *%