A Woman of Few Words Mrs, Harry E, Bye, Main Street North, Mount Forest, Ont., writes: Your re medy for kidney, bladder and stomach trouble has given me great relief. Have taken (liree boxes and now feel like living and better than I have feit for years and I give your FIG PILLS all the praise, for they are tise best I have £ver tried." At all dealers, 25 and so eects, or The Fig Pill Co., St. Thomas, | Ont 12 Bold ana recommended in Kingston bs vy J.B. MeLEOD, Drugkist TRAPPERS send us your FURS and we will pay you the Highest Prices REVILLON FRERES LIMITED 134-136 Ms6iLL STREET o MONTREAL P.0. We will send free to every trap. per who sends us furs, our book "The Trapper's Loyal Com- panien", FOR FALLING - HAIR You Cannot Lose When You Use This Remedy. We promise vou if vour hair is fall- ing out, and vou have not let it too far, you can prevent baldness get a new growth of hair, if vou use Rexall "93" Hair Tonic, with sistency and regularity, for able length of 'time. It is a scientific, cleansing, antisep- tic, germicidal preparation. It de stroys microbes, stimulates good e¢ir- culation around the hair roots, and thus promotes hair nourishment, re moves dandruff and restores hair health. It is as pleasant to use as pure water, and is delicately perfum- ed. It is a real toilet necessity, We want you to try Rexall "03" Hair Tonic, with our promise that it cost: you nothing unless you are perfectly satisfied with use, It comes in two sizes, prices 50c. ang $1. Remember, you can obtain Rexall Remedies in this community only our store,~The Rexall store. G. Mahood. go and will per- & reason- is at Ww. THE SPORT ROVER "VARSITY SENIOR O.H.A. TEAM] SPRINGS A SURPRISE. y When it is Announced That Sprag of St. Michael's and Jupp of Orillia} Will Play Here To-night--Fron- tenacs Will Have to Go Some. (Continued fram page 2.) It is a great surprise that "Varsity senior (.H.A. team has sprung at 'the last minute by announcing that two "star players will be on the Bme-up to- | night here against Frontenacs, "Jack" Spratt, the clever St. Michael's rover was out with the blue and white the other night and will hold down that position. No Jess a personage than "Ernie" Jupp, the speed burning cen- tre man of last year's Orillia Junior O.H.A. team, is another addition. Jupp captivated everyone here with his wonderful work last year and is in eentre ice for *Varpity. He is show- ing increased form this year, and the Collegians are banking a great deal of him for this game. At nght wing Avr, of Winnipeg, reported to be one of the fastest skaters in the west, will act to-night, so from all indications Frontenncs are "up against some pro- position." The Frontenac forward line is hand to beat. Boyer, Crawford, Reid and Brouse make a quartette which has evervthing worked down to a science. Every game makes them better, and if they play the style of game they put up against the Oarsmen in Toronto, last Saturday night, they should pull out a win here. The ice Thursday was very soft but the condition of the weather to-day should make it in fair condition to- night. The interest is very high over the result of the game and the fight that the local team put up in Toron- to the other night is for responsible it. Noble Steacy will referee. MeGill vs. 'Varsity. In Toronto to-night McGill will ro up against "Varsity in the second in- tercollegiate game of the season. In view of McGill's small win over Queen's in Montreal the blue white think they will have to step to win from the Frenchmen. "Varsity has a great line-up. and some "Chaucer" Got Lost. Toronto "Chaucer" says the next time he starts out for Ravina rink he'll get a chart and a guide, and start at 5.30. After "Chan- cer' spent an hour last nigh trying to locate the rink he remarked that he only had to go another farm or two and he have been in Hamilton. felt worse than anvhody in starting the game. star Elliott over woul "Chaucer" over the delay McGill Was Lucky. None are so blind as those who! are visionary. Montreal Herald : MeGill was lucky to have a victory to' their credit last Friday, as their hockey was much CE a - Tr JANUARY SALE 20 per cent. Discount . All Overcoatings, Suitings and Trouserings, except Blacks and Blues. 10 per cent Discount. CRAWFORD & WALSH TAIL ORS Ee Ee -- LIST YOUR PROPERTIES NOW | i : a Tomer 1 than the hr nha ! blo bata cot onions has a real class A their confidence attained in three | American victories enabled them 10] outpoint Queen's last week. They are! beginning to - show some team play | under the coaching of Gordon Roberts, and will go ut the Toronto seven like wildcats. r od by A iad hockey teatn, and | i hig A Well Lighted Rink. Kingston can now boast of having one of the best lighted curling rinks in the pfovince. The new system of light" has been installed. "The visit- ing curlers who were in the city on Tuesday complimented the loeal club on the fine lighting. The work of in- stalling the lights was done by the Newman Electric company. The Giants Defaulted. The senior hockey match in the City League series was not played Thursday evening, on account of Giants default- ing to Wormwiths. This is not a very good get-away for the big men, but on account of the condition of the ce they did not play. Won in Overtime. The Regiopolis hockey team scored a victory over the Kingston Business College boys in the junior game in an overtime period, but the game will bg protested. The half time score was 2 to 2, and the full time tally 3 to 3, It was agreed to play five-minute per- iods, At the end of the first five min- utes goals were changed and in the last half the Regiopolis' boys scored. It is claimed by the Business College boys that much more than the five minutes was played in the last period THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, JAXUARY 19, 1912 THE CRECHE FUND THE MOVEMENT is NOW WELL LAUNCHED. Day Nursery--What Will Do to Help Children. the Creche Mothers and The creche movement is already well launched, Contributions are beginning to come in and many people have stated that they are very glad to know that steps are being taken - to supply this need. These people will be subscribing in a day or two. One citizen asserted that he regarded this as a splendid expression of practical christianity. "1 believe in helping the handicapped and in relieving distress," he said. One poor mother, who has put up a great fight against most adverse cir cumstances, to keep her family to- gether, said : "I have tried hard to raise my children well, but as I have had to be away from them so much and so often. I have cried many a night because I saw that they were cradually getting beyond my edatrol. i am in daily terror lest they do something so bad that one or more of them will be taken from me. I have prayed many times for some way by which I might keep them safe. If you get this day nursery [ shall think that my prayers have been answered, and I hope not too late." Such an appeal ought not to pass without response. This poor, good woman's children have been left alone a great deal and her fears are well and they will protest op that ground. Regiopolis--Goal, (Connor: point, | Nicholson; cover, McCammon: centre, | Millan; rover, Yellowley: wings, Blak-| lev and Lawrence. A | K.B.C.--Goal, Watson; point, Taber | (Capt.); cover, Davis; rover, Hender- son; centre, Cummings; wings, Tisdale | and Chapman, i Referee--William * Campbell, Fron-| tenacs. | The Rooters' Club To-night. { The Varsity senior 0.11.A. team will be given a great reception at the cov. | ered rink to-night by the Rooters" | Club, which will be on Wand for the! big game with all the colors flying. This id the nly Rooters' Club in On- | tario supporting hockey teams, and is the pride of Kingston and the admir- | ation of all visitors. Many pew mem-| bers have been added this year and the | organization is booming. Sunday School Games. Bethel and St. George's senior hoe- key teams meet to-night for the first | time in the S.S.A.A.A. hockey series. | Both®™eams have a strong line -up and | the game should be interesting. Queen | and Sydenham open.the junior series, | Harry McCartney will referee both games, The Crucial Game. Frontenac supporters are wailing with much expectancy the outcome of the game in Trenton Saturday night, in which the local Frontenac junior team figures. The outcome of this game will in all probability decide who will capture this group and qualify for the first round of the semi-finals, Frontenacs will take no chances with this team, which defeated them here, and will make a mighty effort 'to win and get out of this group. DONATIONS ACKNOWLEDGED By the Kingston General Govérnors. of Kingston general acknowledge the Hospital The governors hospital gratefully following donations : Mrs. GG. M. Macdonnelll hot water bag for wards; Mrs. Orwell, cakes and oranges; Miss IE. Mowat, two boxes of parsley; Mrs. Elmer, dishes for diph- theria ward; Mrs. Stephen Lake, Fl- ginburg, preserved fruit, maple syrup and apples; Mrs. Lawson, 'Kepler, fruit; Mrs. .Johoson, Kepler, fruit; Mra. Losee, fruit and jelly. Sunshine Cirele, Collins Bay, dresses; . Mrs. - F. Dobbs, glasses and crockery; Mrs. W. Anderson, fruit cakes; Milton, preserved fruit, pickles, magazines: Mrs. W. G. Craig, goose; Miss IL. Minnes, turkey; Mrs. Thompson, turkey. Miss Adsit's class, Princess Street Sunday school, towels; Victoria Cid cle; King's - Daughters, pillow slips, night shirts, sheets; Mrs. Meikle, or- anges; Mes. W. B. Dalton, turkey; Misses Voight, raspberry jam; Domin- ion Fish company, oysters; Miss Betts, turkey: Mrs. Walkem; turkey. Principal Gordon, goose; William Anderson, two sides of bacon; J. Y. Parkhill, nine turkeys, cranberries; Mrs. William Nickle, oranges; Miss M, M. Reid, apples and oranges; A. Ar- thurs, cakes; George Masoud, oranges: Mr. and Mrs. James MeOulla, oranges: Mrs. Henderson and Miss Middleton, hox of biscuits; D. Couper, turkey; Glenvale: Sewing Circle, six quilts and six pillows; A. J. Rees, holly; Mr. Sibbett, apples donation from God- frey, butter, chickens, eggs, fruit; Me Cormick Biscuit Co., box, biscuits. Mrs. J. A. Hendry, case of oranges: Mrs. J. B. Carruthers, grapes: 8. Cor- bett, turkey, candies for children's night n rss ing, pillows, ete; Miss Strange Mrs. Jones, box of candies. for each ward patient; Mrs. R. C. Carter, oranges; Mrs. R. Waldron, hot water bags and crockery for wards, | DUMPED INTO THE WATER. Escape. . Catting ice around a vessel is 4 very dangerous job, at any time, but more so when the whether is such as it 'has been the past few days. Thurs day morning, four men were engaged in catting ice aromnd oi of the barges, i ,» when the ice gave I) Vi vy were dumped into the A + WIL 'the result that they were given a cold bath, which was not very appreciated. Luckily, all were e get out of the water. About the same time as this acei- dent' occurred, a man engaged in cut- t ite around a steamer at the foot of vol + was-also dumped in- | supporting, {for neglect or ward; Mrs. Moxley, Brockville, cloth: | and | Five Workmen Had a Very Narrow! founded. Her children have been into much more mischief than the poor mother even dreams. They are rapidly becoming wayward. A creche would have saved them from the influences of the street which have led them in- to wrong and made them almost in- corrigible. : ' What the Creche Will Do. We mention only a few things that | the creche will do for those whom it serves; more will follow : i 1.--It will ensure competent guar- dianship for the children who, are now exposed to the pernicious culture the sireet. , A--~The children will be safe, clean, and well fed. The mother's anxiety | will be rélieved. Her home and her children's lives will not be endangered by fire as now. The mother's house can be kept clean and in order and more like a home, 3.--The mother ol will be able to ac it work oftener and thereby be seli- thus escaping the injur- ious necessity of receiving relief from charity. {.--~The children- will no longer be neglected and the Children's Aid So- ciety will not be called upon to inter- fere to remove them to foster homes to industrial schools for delinguency. Kindly send your subscription to J. C. MecConachie, 18 Market street, and names and contributions will be published in the British Whig. Those who have already responded to this urgent appeal are as follows : A. W. Wheatley - Wm. Ald, J. 0. Hutton .... J. C. McConachie . D. G. Laidlaw . Mrs. J. C. McConachie ... ..... RB. Uilow) inn wi Avoid Blood Poison. The best and simplest way of insur- ing against blood-poisoning is to =p ply Zam-Buk to a cut, burn, cold sore or any open wound or diseased 'part as soon as sustained. Of all the myriad forms of germs which set up blood-poisoning, not one has yet been found that Zam Buk does not kill! A thin layer of Zam- Buk over a wound or sore acts in two ways. It prevents all harmi coming in- to the wound or sore from the out- side, and on the underside it stimu- lates, the cells to renewed activity, provides {ist he healing, tissue-huild- ing material needed, by causing the blood to deposit this more sapidly and thus brings about rapid healing. Apply it to that cold sore, those chapped hands, that frost bite or that eczema. Sold at 50e. box all stores or drug- gists, or post free from ZamBuk Co., toronto, for price. Refuse substitu- tes. A Winter Fleet. The following vessels, whith ran] into Kingston, are laid up at Fort) William and Port Arthur : Beaverton, Midland, Queen, Dundee, Neecpunah, Canadian, Gordon, Renvoeille, A. A Ames, Pellatt, Plummer, Jacques, Regina, Cape and Nevada. | i | Saskatoon; Coruna, Turret Turney's Vaudeville. And moving picture show will be in town hall, Bath, Saturday night, January 20th, and at Stella, January 24th and 25th. Admission, 10c.. and 20¢c. The >t. George's Boy Seouts still drilling weekly at the: churel hall. A large pumber of them are turning out. They are now preparing for a minstrel show to be held in the near future. SKE GAVE UP HOPE When Mrs. Joseph Lombard, who lives at 229 Starr street, Brooklyn, wrote this letter in the hope that it would be seen hy discouraged women, she did something that will be of belp to many thousands. She says: "After suffering for five years from weakness and loss of flesh without finding any relief, I almost gave tp hope of ever getting better, "About this time Vinol was recom: mo ded to me 2d 1 have found iL a. truly wonderful remedy. I have re gained my health and feel strong and well again. I cannot say enough in praise of Vinol." All weak, exhausted , women and men, all pale, puny children and fee ble old folks; can bave new health and strength by takin i cod liver and rox are What a Poor Mother Says About the | 3 goods are too good for that. low we mention a few real good snaps for SATURDAY SATURDAY ABERNETHY S SPECIAL SALES PAGE FIVE. These Wonderful Bargains are for Saturday only We cannot afford to place our whole stock on sale at 20 or 25 per cent. Our We don't need to, as our goods are saleable. Be- 25¢. Women's Brown Spats Grey : * Navy Blue " regular 75¢, Friday and Saturday - -. 28¢ One lot Children's House Slippers, regular 35c. and 40¢;, Friday and Saturday - - © 26¢ " 35¢c. Women's Colored Over- gaiters regular $1 & $1.25 must go Friday and Sat- urday - 3bc 3 9c. Women's Felt Slippers regular 50, 60, and 75c, Friday and Saturday 39¢ Baby Deerskin Mocea- sins, sizes 3 to 6, regular 40¢, Friday and Satur- day . 26¢ y Pv Cheap Grades of Rubbers Men's oe 76¢c Boys' - 66¢ Girls' - 40c Children's 35¢ Shoe Polish 2c. per tin 2¢ $1.49 One small lot of Wom- 'en's fine Kid Laced Boots sizes 2%, 3, aud 7 regular $3 and $3.50 Friday and Saturday - $1.49 Men's Tan Calf work- ing Bluchers sizes 6 to 10 extra special - $2 25c¢. Women's Black Spats regular 40c. for - 2b¢ $1.98 Small lot Men's Fine Shoes regular $2.50 and $3, must goat - $1.98 $3.49 A few prs. Men's Patent Tan and Calf Bluchers, regular #5 and $4.50 Fri- day and Saturday - $3 49 $1.98 Small collection of bro- ken sizes Women's $3.00 and 2.50 Laced and But- ton Boots for - $1.98 9 8c. Se Ed Boots, sizes 8 to 104 and 11 to 2, = ular $1.25 and $1.35 TE I I I Blk. Shoe Polish in tins 2¢ Many Other Reliable Bargains, ABERNETHY'S SHOE STORE WELL TRAINED MEN ARE NEEDED IN MILITARY LIFE IN CANADA. Col. Crowe Tells How a Study of Military History is Profitable to Students at the University--DProf. Morison Makes Some Apt marks. "How and why should study military. history," formed the topic of an agdress delivered by Col. J. H. V. Crowe, commandapt of the Royal Mili- tary College, to the history class at Queen's University, Thursday after- noon. .The address was delivered in a masterly style, and showed deep thought and study. Quite a large number of students and a number of townspeople gathered in the larger English room of the pew arts bwld- ing, and, at the conclusion of the ad- ress, showed their appreciation. Col. Crowe's lecture outlined a cam- paign and the diffierent steps in con- nection with it. He looked at a cam- paign from the general's point of view, and step by step he studied the whole thing and mapped out the plan of action. Ve- we He referred to the fact that armies numerically smaller than the opposing forces won battles by strategy, and in these days strategy often counts for more than mere numbers. What we want nowadays and 'what a close study of military history will re veal, are officers and men who know, not merely how to handle a gun and to march correctly, but those who have the brains to work out problems to the advantage of the nation they represent. Although this is popularly supposed to be a time of peace, one jk. {can never tell when there will be a war, and it will be a scientific one when it comes. It is then that the military training and the close study of mili tary history will reveal who is the better equipped. At the conclusion of his address, Prof. John Morison, before calling for {a vote of thanks, said that war had done more for the building up of a {country than any other agency. Na- {poleon recreated Kurope, and in many jother instances has war been the {means of the upbuilding of a country. {0 long as war was in the air, we iad to be prepared for it. i In replving to the vote of thanks ex- GRAND OPERA HOUSE, The Kinemacolor Pirctures Are Be- ing Much Enjoyed, A very fair audience was present at the Grand Opera House last even- ing to witness the beautiful Kinema- color pictures. Previous to the ex- hibition Sydney Herbert made en interesting address and during the scenes pointed out the various points of interest depicted on the views. Unveiling of the Queen: Vie- toria memorial, May 16th, M911, was the opening feature. The king and the Emperor William reviewing the troops as they marched past was next The peers and princess" leav- ing the steamer on their way to the coronatbon ceremonies was remarkably interesting, as on it was shown a wellknown Kingston lady, Lady Max Aiken, "Floral Friends," ""Pvery Little Movement Has a Meaning Of Its Own," portrayed flowers. © "The Dog Show" in London, the North West mounted police and the king 'on his way to be crowned and his return through London were enjoyed During the intermission Mr. Herbert recited a short poem "The Tortoise and the Hare," "Barn Yard Favor ites," and "Queen Victoria's Old Home Before She Was Crowned, the loyal Barony of Richmond," was shown. Scenes in North Wales and the investiture of the Prince of Wales with the garter, the review of the Bivtish fleet and "Britannia," con- cluded the programme. At Phe close Sydney Herbert recited Rudyard vipling's "Recessional"' The same {tended to him, Col. Crowe congratu- {lnted the university on the establish ment of a corps of engineers, and {said that the output of a university {often held the country for good. In order to be able to better deal with the affair, the corps, which was re cently organized, would be the méans jof acquainting the students with this {branch of work. NEW PHYSICAL DIRECTOR For the YM.CAA. is Coming From Toronto. + The local Y.M.C.A. have & new phys- jical director, in the person of Mr. Thompson, of Toronto. Mr. Thomp- son has been assistant physical direc- tor of the Central YMCA, of To ronto, for some lime and is coming to the city with high recommendations. James Bews, who was appointed phys ical director after Ralph Bowron left the city, found that the work was too much for him and he had 1d give up the ition. His work at Queens and the Y.M.C A. were commencing to tell on him: The boys will be sorry 'and at the matines on Saturday programme will be repeated to-night i i al ternoon. Miss Florence Virkler's lections on the ly enjoyed. 3 i Past Masters at Business. The Lanark Era saves: Messrs. gus Urr and William Graham, © well: known commercial travellers on this territory for a number of years, have entered into partnership with several other gentlemen forming Robertson ros, Limited, wholesile epockery, of Kingston. "Angus" and "Will" are past masters the art 'of selling erodkery and know the trade from the potter's wheel to the merchant's dis play counter. They start on their new venttre under a bright star, An- "Telephone "Purdy" violets, roses. Mrs. 8. A. Atcheson, Detrwit, visiting her sister, in Kingston. Constipation HOOD'S PILLS ii Chocolates, Bon-Bons, se | piano were thorough- | 1 Delicious Confectionery Caramels, Taffies Etc., Always Fresh. Sakell's NEXT TO OPERA HOUSK, 'Phore s 40 BIBBY'S CAB STAND DAY OR NIGHT iv ne 201 daiddubioin ieiddibind bdh Sb The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be overcome by LVEF act 4 ad Eras Dias Dizd. Swall Pill, Small Doss, Small Price, Genuine mes ber Signature Leather Seated Diners. SOLID QUARTERED OAK DINERS, BUFFETS & DINNER W CHINA CLOSETS, The Latest Manufacturers' tions. Sixty years reputation is our guaran. tee for REID'S LOW PRICES, REID'S HIGH QUALITY, {JAMES REID'S Phone 147