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:rv It certainly does seem that nobody who bas a few dollors to spare â€"a require any inducement to invest in a Victory Bond. The money so goes at once into the service of the country. It will help to mainâ€" ‘fih the men who are fighting the battle of Canada at the front. It will belp _to keep them supplied with comforts and necessaries, It will help to keep the business of Canada in a state of healthy activity. It will be used to ;;‘_w the Mother Country in financing her purchases of war supplies in â€" Canada. It will be spent in Canada and will thus go back into circulation ‘A‘m the people again. It will enable the individual subscriber to serve E!b country in a substantial way, not only without loss to himseif, but with & positlive gain. i lun;de;i purely as an investment the Victory Bond is most desirable It‘is absolutely safe and the return is remarkably good, considering _ the security. "Men to whom the operation of economic laws is the most interesting thing in life are telling us, nowadays, some unpalatable truths about what must be done if the resources of the nation are to be conserved for the sucâ€" gess of the allied cause. _ Canadian people are pot accustomed to buying: Bonds. That & the reason, no doubt, why so much educational work is regarded as necesâ€" . If the peop‘e were as well used to the buying of bonds as they have e, say, to the handing out of voluntary subscriptions for patriotic es, uo great effort would be required to dispose of the bonds. _ It no doubt because so many people are strangers to the use of bonds that is hesitation. They agree that the production of all useful commodities must not be curtailed. But they see in our system of distribution a great wastage of human effort, and they urge that this must cease., They see in the great army of emall retailers a menace to the nation‘s economic efficiancy. It is argued that we have too many small stores, involving the support, at the expense of the consumer, of a vast army of nonâ€"producing and nonâ€"useful distributors. ‘They show how the existence of two neighborhood shops where one would suffice doubles the overhead expense of distribution in that community. But the economists all agree on one thing: that quick turnovers and large volume of sales are the secret of cheap distributionâ€"thus assuring the lowest possible prices to consumers. Fewer stores, bigger duplication of effortâ€"these are the mandates of the economists, Granting the general soundness of these arguments, the eco nomists do nol go through to a conclusion. The elements of competition and advertising work in unison to hold selling prices to a low margin of profit. The knowledge that a competitor will fix a low price for a certain commoâ€" dity forces a merchant to not merely try to meet that price but to try to lower it. The knowledge that his competitor will try, through advertising, to speed up his turnovers will spur the merchant to do likewise. He knows that adâ€" vertising will not pay him unless he can make it pay those who read itâ€"so the force of advertising comes to the aid of both the merchant and his cusâ€" tomer. â€" â€" The posta‘ censis of the manufacturies of Canada for the calendar year 1915 ow o jerown‘ evpanbion since previous census. _ . . ahe nunlbes ol establishments in operation in 1915 was 21,306, represehtâ€" ing an invested: eapital of $1,994,103 272 employing 52683 persons on salaries and 462,200 persons on wages and producing goods to the value of $1,407,137,â€" 140, from raw materiais valued at $802,185,862. ; The principel statistics of 1915 compared with those of 1905, showing the increases which have taken place in the manufacturing industry during the past decade are as follows:â€" a Establishments in 1905, 15,196; in 1915, 21,,00, showing an INnCrease Of 9, 510, or a percentage ol 34.$3. | Capital invested in 1905 was $846,585,023, in 1915 $1,994,103,272, showing an Increase of $1.147,518.248 or 135.54 per cent. Employees on sa‘ary in 1905, 36,496; in 1915, 52 683, showing an increase of 10.187, Or a peccenieage of 14.35, $ increase otf $95.030,200 Value of products i showing an increase of The ahove statistic of employees New Junior Judge is Chairâ€" man of Election Act Board of Appeal. JUDGE HEARN BEGINS DUTIES EFXEMPTION APPEALS i1 : Judge E. J. Mearn, the recently ap pointed junior Judge of Waterloo coun-( ty, was officaally sworn in on 'l‘ucs:‘ day and commenced his regular (lut-? ies on Wednesday to an imcrvicwI with â€" the Telegraph â€" this â€" morning: Judge Hearn announced that he has| been mado chairman of the Board of Appeal | in connection | with the new‘ Election Act and that he will d'ocidel on cases in connection with the new vators‘ list ow being contplied. _ Me sated that he will hear cases in Kitâ€" (h{rnc;;‘a_nd in Galt. The Judge has been in commtunication with Mr. Conâ€" nor, at Ofawa. in connerction with ar rangements to hold the sittingsâ€"of the Board in the evening. It 1s:also undetstood that Judge Hearn will be connected with the Apâ€" peal Tribunal in connection with the present Military Exemption Tribunals sitting in this city. . As soon as the ayâ€" beal machinery is put into opefatior those who have objections to the findâ€" ings of the local Exemation Iribena‘s will have an opportunity of placing their appeals before the new junior Judge of the County. . .General Sir Herbort Plumer was naâ€" med to command the British fotces in Italy, @nd Licut.â€"General Marshall to succeed Maj.Gen. Mande. 20 ind WATERLOO, ONT. 4 ADVERTISERs. High class printing, English and German, in all branches. Notice of changes must be left at this office not later than Saturday ngon. 10E CHRONEULE. f t Weekly Newspaper, published ::mrdn DAVID BEAN & 80N8, LIMITED lat AN ABSOLUTEL Y SAFE INVESTMENT t TRAILING WITH THE ECONOMISTS CANXADA‘S INDUSTRIAL GROWTH. Koer a nfenontage of 29.82. wore $134.375925, in 1915, $229,456,210, showing an s5 or 70.76 per cent. ts in 1905 amounted to $718,352.603, in $915 $1,407,137,140, cof $668.784,537 or 95.88 per cent. stics cover all establishments, irrcépe‘ti,vc of the trumber cent 1405 numbered 336,031, in 1915 462,200, showing 724.086, in 1915 $60,308,293, showing an increase 20 ACCLAMATIONS _ ARE OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCED Ottawa, Nov. 20.â€"The Official list of acclamations in yesterday‘s nomiâ€" nations as received by the Clerk of the Crown in Chancery up to this afâ€" ternoon shows twenty members | defiâ€" nitely elected. Twelve of them are Libâ€" crals and eight Unionists. . The acclamations are: Unionistsâ€" Glongaryâ€"Stormont, J. McMartin. Qu‘Appelieâ€"Levi Thompson. _ Last Mountaimnâ€"F. J. Johnson. _ Maple Creekâ€"J . A. Maharg. _ Weyburnâ€"R. Thompson. ; Queen‘s and â€" Sholburnâ€"Hon. _ W. S. Fielding. > | _ Danuphinâ€"Robert Cruise. f Yaleâ€"Hon. Martin .Burrell. Liberalsâ€" * Meganticâ€"Lucien Pacaud. * Portneulâ€"S. Delisie. _ Labelieâ€"H. A. Fortier. Beauceâ€"Hon. H. 8. Beland. f Hullâ€"â€"Dr. Fontaine. Terrebonneâ€" J. E. Prevost. Three Rivorsâ€" Hon. Jacques Burâ€" calt St. Mary‘s of Montrealâ€"Dr. Desâ€" lauriers. n Sheffordâ€"Goorge H. Boivin. St. Hyacintheâ€"Rouville â€"L. J. Gauâ€" thier. Beauharnoisâ€"1.. J. Papinean Durinmond and _ Arthabaska â€"O. Bronillarad In the above list, wpart from | Laurâ€" ier Liberals and Unionist Liberals, one (onservative, Thompson of Weyburn, is elected by acclamation. knowledeo of ary intention to grant wholesale exemptions to farmers or their sons or >*‘sed help. . The Military Service Council hos no +1., |First System on Whole Front Between St. Quentin and eces| _ Scarpe River, Distance of 32 Miles, Stormed by nave Field Marshall Haig‘s T roops. London, Nov. 21.â€"The Hindenburg line has been broken to a depth of 4 to 5 miles, the war office announces. MANY FOE PRISONERS TAKEN FIRST DAY FIRST SYSTEM WAS STORMED. London, Nov. 21..â€"The British troops stormed the first sysâ€" tem of the Hindenburg line defenses on the whole front between St. Quentin and Scarpe river, a distance of 32 miles. GERMANS TAKEN BY SURPRISE. | London, Nov,. 21.â€"The attack was begun yesterday by the third army. There was no artillery preparation and the Gerâ€" mans were taken completely by surprise. WHOLE GERMAN LINE CAPTURED. The second system of German defenses captured by the Britâ€" ish is known as the Hindenburg support line. The British capturâ€" ed Benavis Lameau wood, La Vacqueris, defenses known as Weilsh Ridge and Ribecourt village. Their operations are continuing. The British also fought their way through Couillo wood. Lieut.â€"General Sir Julian Byng is in command of the attacking army. Several thousand prisoners have been taken. The whole LGerman line west of the Canal Du Nord to the Bapaume Cambrai road has been captured. + New York, Nov. 20.â€"The Associatâ€" Field Marshal Haig‘s quarters . in ed Press issued the following toâ€"night: Flanders toâ€"night reads: Shifting his offensive to the south, Field Marshal Haig has delivered a series of attacks on the Germans beâ€" tween St. Quentin and the River Scarâ€" pe, in Franceâ€"territory on which there has been little fighting since the spring offensive, when notable gains castward from Arras to Peronne were made. Details of the new offensive are not yet at hand, but the British ofâ€" ficial communication says the stroke had satisfactory results, and that a number of prisoners and a considerâ€" able quantity of materials have been taken. ‘The Berlin communication admits that ground has been gained on the roads leading from Bapaume and Perâ€" onne toward the important railroad junction of Cambrai. Marshal Haig‘s Report. London, Nov. 20.â€"The report from London, Nov. 24.â€"At various joints west of Cambrai the British made proâ€" gress yesterday, the War Office reâ€" ports. More than 100 guns have been captured recently in this area. | Bringing Up Reinforcements. 1 New York, Nov. 24.â€"Reinforced by | divisions from other soldiers of the western front the Germans are resistâ€" ing desperately the British advance on Cambrai. Around Fontain Notre Dame, less than three miles west of Cambrai, and Bourlen wood close by most strenuous fighting has occurred with the British making progress. ! BRITISH MAKE FURTHER PROGAESS TOWARD CAMBAA!; GERMANS BRING P MORE TROOPS FOR DEFENSINE General Byng is combining his atâ€" tacks with consolidation work and the British are firmly established in their new positions which gives opportunity Italian headquarters in Northern the mountains is raging with violence. ba and Monte Persica which they lost very great but enemy‘s far exceed th 5,000 PRISONERS London, Nov. 21.â€"Five thousâ€" and prisoners have already been taken in the British offensive in France." O â€" The towns of Havrincourt, Marcoing, Graincourt. and Anâ€" neux and Neuf Wood have been captured by the British. ~Dr. Jameson, of the Transvaal is dead. . + â€" IF YOUR CHILD IS CROSS, FEVERISH, CONSTIPATED Mothers can rest easy after giving "California Syrup of Figs," because _ln a few hours.all the cloggedâ€"up waste, gour bile and fermenting food gently moves out of the bowels, and you have a woll, playful child again. Look Mother! If tongue is coated, cleanse little bowels with "Caliâ€" fornia Syrup of Figs." Sick childrem needn‘t be coaxed to take this barmless "fruit laxative." Millions of mothers keep it handy beâ€" cause they know its action on the stomach, liver and bowels is prompt and sure. Ask your druggist for a 50â€"cent botâ€" tle of "California Syrup of Figs," which contains directions for bables, children of all ages and for grownâ€"ups. DEPTH OF FOUR TO FINVE MILES HAS BEEN BROKEN BY BRITISH IN BIG DRIVE in Northern Italy, Friday, Nov. 24. â€"The battle of with violence. The Italians again hold Monte Tomâ€" hich they lost last night. The losses have been far exceed those of the Italians. "Soon after daybreak this morning we carried out a series of ~operations between St. Quentin and the Scarpe. ‘These operations have been conducted with satisfactory results. Aâ€"considerâ€" able quantity of material and a numâ€" ber of prisoners have been taken, but no estimate can yet be given." Berlin, â€" Nov. 20.â€"The supplemenâ€" tary report from General Headquarters toâ€"night says: "There was ively artillery activity at Poelcapelle aud _ Passchendaele (Flanders). In the region between the roads leading from Bapaume and Perâ€" onne towards Cambrai the British atâ€" tacked with strong forces and gained ground. Our counter measures are in full swing." â€" to destroy the usefullness of Cambrai as a supply centre as well as a startâ€" ing place for a drive either north beâ€" hind Drocourtâ€"Urnt line or west againâ€" st Cambrai. Heavy fighting is taking place at Moeuvres, three miles southwest of Fontain Notre Dame and at Crevocoâ€" eur about three miles south of Camâ€" brai at the other end of the wedge driyâ€" en across the Hindenburg line Tuesâ€" day and Wednesday. The _ Bourlen wood is the dominating hill to Westâ€" ern Cambrai and the Germans have put up strong resistance here as well as at Fontain Notre Dame which flanks the wood to the west. ‘ Toronto, Nov. 24.â€"Except in the , Maritime provinces and British Cofâ€" | umbia consistently cold weather preâ€" vailsâ€"toâ€"day and will likely continue toâ€" morrow in all parts of Canada. White River Ont., maintains its reputation as being the coldest civilized spot in Amâ€" erica by recording temperature of 22 below zero during night. ONLY FIVE MILES FROM JERUSALEM ..London, Nov. 21.â€"The British forces in Palestine have advancâ€" ed to a point five miles northwest of Jerusalem, the War Office anâ€" nounces. fele . HANNA WARNS AGAINST HOARDING ° OF POTATOES Ottawa, Nov. 20.â€"A survey of the potato sitnation was made at the food controller‘s office toâ€"day, and the opinion was expressed thnt\ it would be in the best interests of the growers to !et their potatoes go on the market freely at the present time rather than to hold them for later : delivery. The food controller stated that, in case there was evidence _ of hoarding or withholding supplies, he might find it necessary to fix maximum prices al lowing to producers and handlers only reasonable pricos. & German Resistance Grows Stronger. What Berlin Admits. Canvassers in Kitchener and Waterloo Bring in Enâ€" couraging Reports. "The Victory Loan in this city, u‘ far as the Kitchener objective is conâ€" cerned, is expected to go "over the top by the end of this week. Acâ€" cording to all predictions heard around headquarters today the object will have been reached by Saturday and & good start made on a large over subâ€" scription. ‘The present total of tho‘ city‘s subscriptions iz $200,000. The grand total for the County is $1,500,â€" 000. Canvassers in Waterloo are outâ€" striping the local teams as they ‘huo‘ already reported Waterloo to‘ have passed the halfâ€"way mark on the way to the objective just by the private subscriptions. The total in Waterloo is $77,450 and the objective is $150,000 ‘This sets a pace for the people of Kitâ€" chener but it is expected that the loâ€" cal canvassers will leave no stone unâ€" turned in their effort to catch up with the WaterIoo teams. Those in charge of the County ilcadquarters expect a large overâ€"subscription at the conclusâ€" ion of the campaign. ARE ENDOASED BY LAURIER Liberal Candidates in Watâ€" erloo County Get Official Endorsation. Ottawa, Nov. 23.â€"Sir Wilfrid Laurâ€" ier this evening gave out the list of candidates he has endorsed, for the purpose of overseas voting. . The list does not include all the Opposition candidates in the field. In a few con:â€" stituencies the Opposition leader has refrained from indorsing candidates. These are as follows. Grey, North, where W. S. Middlebro, Conservativeâ€"Unionist, and Dr. Danâ€" ard, Liberalâ€"Unionist, are the candiâ€" dates. « « Hastings, West, where E. Gus Porâ€"| ter,, Conservativeâ€"Unionist, and R. J. Graham, Independent Conservativeâ€"| Unionist, are opponents. 1 Norfolk, _ where _ W. A. Chariton, Unionistâ€"Liberal, bas been indorsed by Premier Borden, and J. A. Wallace is independent candidate. Oxford, North, where E. W. Nesbit, Liberalâ€"Unionist, who is opposed by Lieutâ€"Col. Sutherland, Unionist, bas been indorsed by the prime minister. Toronto, South, where D. A. Carey, Labor candidate, is in the field against Dr. Sheard, Unionist. Charlevoix and Joilette, where there are two Liberals in the field. Up to t sihevening Sir Wilfrid was undecided as to the indorsation of canâ€" didates in a number of constituencies in some of which there are labor . and independent candidates running. These include the Hamilton seats. Apparentâ€" ly the Opposition leader is not indorsâ€" ing candidates if he is in doubt as to ‘thelr desire to have his approval of his candidature. Wellington North and York East, where the is no Liberal candidate. These must be decided by toâ€"day, the last day allowed by the act. The undecided seats are: Brant, Fort William and Rainy Rivâ€" er, Hamilton West, Hamilten East, Kent, Lincoln, Toronto West, Welland, Yarmouth and Claire and Mackenzie, Saskatchewan. â€" RUSSIA WILL DROP ‘OUT OF WAR; AMERICA TO AID London, Nov. 20.â€"Berlin despatches to Copenhagen and Stockholm newsâ€" papers claim that it has been learned "through diplomatic channels" that Russia will shortly withdraw from cfâ€" ficial participation in the war and apâ€" ply for a seperate peace. Bible and picture, picked up on the battiefield at Hill 60, and brought back to Canada by a Guelph soldier, have been identified as the properiy of a former Galt boy, the late Pte. Arâ€" chibaid Crawford, killed in action, and a former member of the 34th Battalion. Premier Lloyd George told the Amâ€" erican mission toâ€"day that the collapse of Russia and the reverses to Htaly "made it even more imperative than before that the United States send as many troops as possible across the Atâ€" tantic as early as possible. 1 am anxâ€" jous to know how soon the first milâ€" lion men can be expected in France." Dr. Hugh McGougan of Thamesford Ont., died while visiting a brother in Port Arthur. , WILL "CO OVEA THE TOP" HERE Picked Up at H\! 60: Mr. W. G. Weichel, the Union‘.st!t candidate of North Waterloo, and his | hb supporting speakers, were given aA £ most enthusiastic reception at the|" mass meeting in the Theatorium | at |n Elmira on Friday night. The gatherâ€"|c ing was one of the largest and mos! [h inspiring of its kind ever held in that town. Unwavering support of the Union Government and the patriotic i; principles which it represents was €Xâ€" | , pressed by the crowd. The chair was |, occupied by Mr. O. H. Vozgt, and} speeches were delivered by Messrs W.| G. Weichel, B. W. N. Grigg, H. J.|, Sims and Dr. J. F. Honsbberger. Evâ€"} j ery available seat. in the house was |, taken before the meeting started and | . at the conclusion the opinion was gen-‘ ‘ eral that the cause of Union (}overn-l q ment had met with a popular nndi, ‘symp&theuc response. | | H. J. Sims Speaks. ll Mr. H; J. Sims, Kitchener, was the;‘ first speaker. He said: "As many or ‘ you know I have always been _ 2 (' strong Liberal. In fact I never 5 thought it possible I should be on the J same platform as Mr. Weichel for the * purpose of Securing his election as ‘ iyour representative in the Dominion ‘ Parliament. However, strange. things /‘ have happened and this is one _ of | }lhem. Mr. Weichel has proved by his ;" support of all war measures brought | {down in the House that be is hean“ |and soul for winning the war. I-‘or’l lthose principles I have no conscientâ€" “ ious scruples in giving him my wholr--" hearted support in this campaign. . +| feel it to be my duty as a Canadian | ‘and a Britisher, if possible, to secure , lhis return to Ottawa to ‘carry on‘ _ | ’ Have Been Close Friends. t | "Mr. Fuler and I have been close| friends in the past, and from time to | time we have discussed the war. Oni that issue we absolutely disagree. . In ‘ answer to my statements that reinâ€"} {forcements should be hurried overseas | Ihe has answered such an act would | not be democratic. He _ contended | ‘that the United States was the most | !gemocratic country in the world, and {has made the statement that it would | be better for us if Canada was part |of that country. However, computsory {military service was not too undemoâ€" ‘cratic for the United States. Then why should it not be put into force in { Canada? Mr. Euler goes on to argue | that the matter should be referred to the people. I have asked him where +\ would that get us, and how would . help in winning the war. Isn . |ning the war the whole question? The .\ only question we have to conslde}k /‘ A Serious Crisis. | WINNING OF THE WAR WAS STRONGLY URGED Issues of the Campaign Were Discussed by Messrs, W. G. Weichel, Dr. Honsberger, H. J,Sims and B. W. N. Griggâ€" Large Crowd Gave Enthusiastic Hearing. UNION GOVERNMENT CANOIOATE WhS GIVEN SPLENDID RECEPTION BY THE_ ELEGTORS OF ELMIRA FRIOAY NIGHT Mr. B. W. N. Grigg, of Waterloo, was the next speaker, and in his brief< roâ€" marks brought home to those assembâ€" bled, the extreme sefion*ns of the crisis through which Canada, as an integral part of the Empire, is passâ€" ing. "The supreme question is . the winning of the war. One of two things will happen. We will win it on we will be defeated. If we win, the peace of the world will be established. Thus, by means of war we will put an end to war. ‘"‘There is no constituency in the Empire where peace is loved more than right here in North Waterloo. Then. for the sake of a lasting peace let us prosecute the war to that end. THE MOLSONS "I do not say all the adherents to Mr. Euler are disloyal, but I do say all distoyal citizens will vote for him. because they know his is the weak war policy,‘" concluded Mr. Grigg. A great ovation was tendered him as he resumed his seat. | __ Mr. W. G. Weichel. When Mr. ‘Weichel, the Unionist candidate, arose to spéak he was givâ€" en a rousing: reception. His address was along the lines as he spoke at the recent convention, and was well reâ€" ceived. ‘The candidate emphasized the exâ€" tremeo danger in which Canada stands 98 Branches in Canada. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT BANK MONEY ORDERS s AVINGS BANK DEPARTM ENT WATERLOO BRANCH, E. Haberer, Mgr. CAPITAL and RESERVE $8,800,000 interest allowed at highest gurrent rate. | He stated these wore anxious times for those who would stop to consider the great issues at stake. He stated he had never been very strong for conscription, and had hoped Canada ‘would have raised her quota of men without requiring to resort to compulâ€" !sion. However, the time had come lwhen the voluntary system had failed |and as the Canadian forces at the lrmnt were being rapidly depleted, n« ‘{a\'orcd conscription to keep them up to strength. He had been pleased when Sir Wilfrid Laurier stated, "now ‘the act is law we will cheorfully obey lit" However, he was shocked when Sir Wilfrid had later stated, if e to power, he would suspend the today, and the urgent necessity of hastening reinforcements to the front to fight the foe on Euromm "Should we fail to send the men, we may be called upon to fight the enemy on Canadian soil. and that before very long," he said. Dr. Honsberger. Dr. J. F. Honsberger‘s reception upâ€" on rising to speak, was every bit as cordial as that extended to Mr. Welâ€" chel "Ttat would mean a delay of many" months, perhaps a year, before help was semt to the boys in France. I could not support Sir Wilfrid in such a course, and as a real Union Governâ€" ment, consisting of the best leaders of both parties came into being, pledged to do all within its power for our soldiers, I decided to give that Governâ€" ment my support. That is why you find me hore toâ€"night supporting Mr. Weichel, the standard bearer of the rew Government. f "In the face of such a stand is there not something wrong? I challeng: Mr. Euler to point to a single instance in which he has ever expressed himâ€" self as desiring a victory for the alâ€" lies. Does he believe the cause of the allios is just? Why has he nevet expressed himself? Why has he -13 er lent his aid to recruiting? He speaks of voluntary enlistment, mt\ what has he ever done to encourage [N? Nothing. absolutely nothing. . He is cold blooded, caleous and indifferent lof the suffering of our boys at the front, and is afraid to express his true sentiments for fear of the righteous indignation of ali loyal citizens in the riding. "In conclusion let me state at the present time there is no politics but the boys at the front. Think _ this ov\er and then on December 17th, give an\ honest decision at the polus," he echcluded. The meeting then adjourned with the National Anthem and three ringing cheers for Mr. Weichel and the Union Government. Talked Sedition. Mike Plodulg, an Austrian, who utâ€" tered seditious statements at the Imâ€" perial oil plant, in Sarnia, by saying he would fight against the United States if Mexico started anything, was sent to the criminal court and will come up on December 3. TAKES OFF DANDRUFT, HAIR STOPS FALLING There is nothing «o destructive to the hair as dandruf. It robs the hair of its lustre, its strength and its very life; eventuaily producing a feverishâ€" ness and itching of the scalp, which If not remedied causes the hair roots to shrink, loosen and dieâ€"then the hair falls out fast. A little Danderine tonightâ€"nowâ€"any timeâ€"will surely save your bair. Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton‘s Danderine from any drug store. You surely can have beautiful hair and jots of it if you will just try a little Danâ€" hair is mute evidence of a neglected scalp; of dandruffâ€"that awful scurf, Save your Halr!l Get a 25 cent bottle of Danderine right nowâ€"Also stops itching scalp. 4 derine. _ Save your hairl Try KITCHENERBRANCH, J. R. Kirkpatrick, Mgr. Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy U!