» _pacsax © ~ yy VED, OLEAN. ED AND RETURNED, Invention 1s Demonstrated--Another Device Will Tell You Whether You Are Hungry or Merely Have An Appetite _ Philadelphia, Jan. 2.--An apparat- by which blood may be removed Jeans of impurities and retuned lo the , and a contrivance by "which it can be determined wh r one is suffering from hunger o; has an appetite, were amo) it He of stated joday by members the Federation of Ame- erican Societies for Experimental Bio in annual session here, A dog was utilized to illustrate the blood purifying apparatus which was the result of the work of Dr. J. J. Abel, L. G. Browntree and 'B. B. ~ Turner of Johns Hopking University 'of Ohicsigo demonstrated on himself 'the efficiency of the hunger-testing Saaching, which was his own invent. A n ' Dr. Carlson defined hunger as a ~ Sensation which arises in the stomach While appetite, te explained, is a nervous phenonena of the brain, swallowing a small cigar-shaped rub- = ber baloon which had been fitted With rubber tubes he inflated the baloon ahs stomach through the tubes and attached the latter to sensitive A v Hunger, he declared, caused "the muscles of the stomach to &rip the baloon and drive out the air | Which registered the amount of hun- ger on senitized paper. 'White tats and mice were used in an' experiment designed to fllustrate the diffusion of the blood supply. Dyes injected into their blood ves. , 8els circulated in a short time until the "little anfmals changed the color of their flesh without much apparent discomfort. One rat tFat wes green to the end of this tail, while even the film of his eyes was the color of ems erald. The other was similarly transformed by the use of red dye, Whether she be sweet. heart, wife or mother, she I will remember their ex. quisite flavor with a linger. ing memory of sweetness, [ Carnovsky ON THE CORNER MOTOR CARS for HIRE AY A MOMENTS NOTIOD Bibby's Garage : RROUK STRERY TRARGES REASONABLE CAREFUL DRIVER, Phone's 201 £917, "1 the big ri © IN B56 DIFFERENT SHADES Watch our window for ais h and when you think of ! i in plain shades, we ~~ SOLVED BY CANADIAN. Isolation of Kishmir Is Ended by » Kingston Engineer. The far-famed Vale of Kashmir, in touch with the outer *atld by eat of the longest aerial ca eway in the world ~~ 75" miles across the Himala- yas, constructed by Lieut.-Col. A. J. de Lotbiniere, a Canadian military engineer, formerly of Kingston, an son of the late Sir Henry Joly d Lotbiniere. Engineers have Jong tried to solve the problem of {ransportation across this mountain barrier. It is erossed at present by a road 200 miles long, a wonderful iece of engineering, completed in 1 i ty-feur men wergkilled by falliffg boulders during its nstruic- tion, and owing to the Presence of these huge loose rocks in the soft soil, the building of a railroad--even a light eleetr road---has been pro- nounced impracticable. There is nothing for it but to swing a cable high in air over the treacherous mountain-chain. At the suggestion of Lt.-Col. de Lotbiniere, whose services had been lent to the Kashmir Government as State Engineer, it was deci ed to cause investigation of the feasibility of an serial cableway, and, if pos- sible to enter on this projecY. This survey has been completed and has demonstrated to the satisfaction of the firm and of the Kakhmir Govern- ment that the s~heme fs practicable and will not be unduly expensive. It is anticipated that the cost will amount te about -$1,5600,000. ° The cable way will be constructed in big spans of about 800 yards each, with fixed cables upheld by iron pil- lars or towers of latticework, some' of which will have to be 100 feet high. There will be separate sections every. five miles and separate cables, of course, for outgoing and incoming freight, which will be about nine feet apart and with a diameter of 11-2 fuches each. From these cables steel cars will be suspended and conveyed, about 30 to every mile, snd holding 335 to 450 pounds each of freight. These cars will be carried over £ gorges and precipitous hills d' in some instances there will be a sheer drop underneath them of 1,200 feet. Thie transfer of cars from section to section will be automatics ly ac complished by revolving "which will effect release of the cars and their renewed gripping to the haul ing ropes of the next rection. On ac- count of the difficulty of expansion and contraction from heat and cold, the cables will be equipped with a complicated system of springs anchor ed with tremendous weights to make them of the sgme length all the year round. The cableway will follow th gorge of the Jhelum river most of the way, which it will frequentl: Cross and'recross, accordingly as the Spans can be most cenveniently con structed, and the towers be locatec where there. can be safety agains slipping and dangeis from falling boulders. The great advantage of the aerial cableway will be.that all dan gerous parts of the road can be dodg ed and the cars moved from hill ic hill dnd over gorges instead of at th side of them, the towers being base at places where there ean be no dan ger of slips. "It will not be the intention at firs to use the aerial calbleway for trans port of passengers, but only foi «Goode received a v | companian in arms, | confirming the leea freight. However, if the cableway is found to work with perfect safety and no accidents occur, it is likely that within a year or two it will be equip ped with cars suitable for passen- gers." ------------ Kindness Nets Him $38,000. An aet of kindness, performed sa year age, has brought a handsome reward to Edward Goode, a chauf- feur, living at 90 St. Catharine street, Montreal, in the shape of a legacy of $38,000. . A year ago, Goode was in the U. 8. army, at Douglas, Arizona. Rynning from a sham fight in the course of which he had become separated from his companio: Goode éncountered an elderly man®who was lying at the side of the road, bleeding profusely from a cut in the head and injuries to his legs, received when thrown off & runaway horse. , The soldier, after staunching the-bleeding, carried him on his back to the nearest house, a distance of three miles. The old man was A. Jameson, a wealthy rancher. Shortly afterwards Goode left the army and came to Can- ada, after paying = farewell visit to Jameson, who was still in the hospital with his injuries. Some time ago isit from an old George Marceau, him a clipping nservey, contain- e death of Jame- who brought with from the Douglas Co: ing an account of th son and telling of the disposition of his property. A few days later Goode recelved a letter from an attorney ey. Water Will Cover Village. The little village of Saint Charles, Que., on the Saguenay river, is isappear. if Col. B. A. Scott in his scheme of damming Ver at the head of the fam- ous Rapids named Grande Descharge. Ool. Scott, who has already done much for the industrial anid farming development of the region, has suc- ceeded in organizing a syndicate of English, French and Canadian eapi- talists to start one of the most pro- gressive paper indust.ies of the pro- vince. Over $4,000,000 will be spent in dammirg the river and in the erec- tion of a pulp and paper plant. Study In Black and White. Acting on the priieiple probably that a fair exchange is no theft, some succeeds __T WHE DAILY. northern India, is to be brough€ into | adequate | SLL LS) Fi 30 4 CRAY I vig THE BIND-THE-MOUTH "BONN The above picture shows Miss CO erywoman" play, appeared in "Come boy in "Ola King Cole." She is wea a baby's bonnet--with its gemmed strung across the lips. ET" BRAUTY'S LIPS GESTED, ara Beck, who was Vice in the "Ev. Over Here," and is the principal ring a head-dress suggesting in shape ornaments so arranged that they are ROYAL NICKNAMES, Every Scion of Firdpean Raling Houses Has Some Pet Cognomen. In Great Britain and also in Ger- many nicknames for the respective monarchs are popular, and almost every member of the royal families as well as prominent men generally aye them, is Majesty King George V. is frequently referred to as "'Doddie" fo Scotland, where "Dod" is the ver- nacular for "George," though his iubjects south of the Tweed préfer he plain "George." The late King Edward was often alled "Edrex." a nickname very ob- viously derived frem the royal signa- ure, "Edward Rex." Before his wesumption of the Crown he was 'amiliarly known as "Bertie," and wy the other members of the royal amily as "The Guv'nor." Many of tis humble subjects were wont to re- er to him as "Teddy," especially in 'ond and favorable cemmeniit. It would be impossible to give all the nicknames bestowed on that 10st active and interfering monarch, bh: Emperor of Germany, inasmuch '8 the cartoonists give him a néw one every day or so. - "Frederick he Greatest," "Ajax." "Gondola Willie," and '"The Captain" are prob- \bly the most used. It is interesting from the psychological point of view hat in each instance the intent is 'arcasm pure and simple. "Punch" is responsible for "The Captain," it having printed the famous cartoon which represented the Kaiser as the captain of a ship watching the pilot, Bismarck, going down the gangway ter his dismissal. That the Emperor of All the Rus- sias Is beloved of many of his sub' 'eels, despite popular ideas as to the contrary, is easily proved by the familiar designation of which has elung to him since his boyhood. "The Father," as the late King of Denmark was usually term- | od, as well as the "Fathér Francis" by which the Emperor of Austria is known, are evidence of the depth of affection: and reverence shown to each by their subjects. But thy late King Ldbpold of Bel- giulh had) to-content himself with the very unflattering title of "The King with a Nose." "The Little Signor," as the King of Italy is called by his people, brings te recollection the endearing term of the war battered French for their "Little Corporal." While "The Friend" or "The Heart," as a popu- lar designation of the King of Spain by many of his subjects shows clear- ly how they look upon him. "Her Royal Shyness" is the nick- name given by the Quéen of Norway to her sister, the Duchess of Fife. The Queen Dowager has always been known to her relatives and most in- timate friends as "Harry." Many distinguished men bear queer nicknames, but' among the most unaccountable is "Blue Mon- key," applied to the Marquis de Soveral, so many years {he ambassa- dor of Portugal to Great Britain. King Edward himself applied this very appropriate name of "The Aun- cestor" to Lord Ribblesdale because of the latter's odd way of dressing. And is not the head of the British Peerage-known as "The Dumpling" among the young scions of his line? Mayor Graham was re-elected in London, Ont, "Nicky," Old World Canals, fer of canal making, and to this day stands first among the nations for the skillful utilization of her inland wat- erways. One great cdnal maintains communication between Peking and Canton, a distance of 1,200 miles, and the total extent of the canals of China is over 5,000 miles. Russia owns the longest canal in the world, extending from St. Petersburg to the Chinese frontier, a distance of 4,472 miles, and also the second longest, covering 1,434 miles, between Astra- khan and St. Petersburg. As regards numbers of separate canals, Holland claims precedence, but her total mile- age of inland waterways is only 930 miles, The Fez In the Orient. The fez or tarbush is limited by no considerations of nationality or faith. It is the almost universal head cover- fog of the eastern and southern lands of the Mediterranean and has been widely distribuated in the still' active diffusion of Mohammedanism. This type of felt hat withopt brim is of the utmost antiquity *and seems to have undergone no save the tassel [rom the early monu- mental record of the Euphrates val- ley. The designation fes, compara- tively modern in its application, de- rives from the oasis of that name, which was long considered the only source of dyestuffs which could glve the peculiar shade of red most favored. Some Meteors. ! One of the earliest known meteors fell in 204 B. C. in Phrygia, where for a long time it was worshipped. It was carried to Rome and was suppos- ed to be a messenger from the gods. Livy describes a shower of meteoric stones. The people were greatly alarmed, and the senators were de- moralized and declared a nine days' festival to propitiate the gods. Thera is at Mecca a meteorite which fell in | 600 A, D. and 1s still worshipped by the faithfal, ------------ Where the Shoe Pincfies. Every man will dispute with greal Rood humor upon a subject in which he is not interested. I will dispute very calmly upen the probability of another man's son being hanged, but if a man zealously enforces the prob- ability that my own son will be hang: ed 1 shall certainly not be in a very good humor with him.~--Johnson. ------------ en, The Alternative. A Frenchman applied to a local of. ficial for a passport to visit Klatter- wingschen, in Switzerland. The func- tionary, who was not a fellow of any geographical society, studied in vai with the spelling of the place's name, Then, unwilling to confess his dim. culty, he blandly asked, "Would you as lief visit some other town?" -------------------- Turks Love Red Hair. In Turkey red hair is so much ad- mired that many women dye their bair this color. General Huerta wilt himself take heldagi@tnet'the Mexican rebels. President Falconer, as well as Sir William Meredith, will help Toronto solve its' transportation problem. Gunboat Smith, on Thursday scor. ed a decisive victory over Arthur Pelkey dat San Francisco. FRUIT LAXATIVE IF CONSTIPATED, TAKE "CALIFORNIA SYRUP2OF Figs" BEST LIVER AND BOWEL REGU- LATOR FOR MAMMA, PADDY AND CHILDREN. If you're headachy, constipated bilfous or stomach Is disordered and you want te emjoy the nicest liver and bowel cleansing vou ever exper. ilenced, take a tablespoonful of "Cali fornia Syrup of Pigs" to-night, and in the morning all the constipation poison, bile and clogzedup wast vement. {, Domini Bar Association has ide material pro- gros, on . " '® {Will gently move out of the system without griping apa you will feel x Every member of the family should ese this fruit laxative as oo fon demands. It js just as effec- for grandpa as it is for baby. It The splendid. simply can not injure." Even cross, sick, feverish children just love its pleasant taste and mothers ean rest easy after giving it, because it never fails to effect a good "inside" gleans- ing." For thirty years 'California Syrun of Figs" has bern recommended by physicians as the idoal stémach, ver and bowel tleansor. Millions of fam- ilins who are well informed use noth- Ing else, but recently there has come a flood of spurious fig Syrups eo we warn the public to ask plainly at drug stores for a 50 cent bottle of "California Sy¥up of Figs," and. see that it is Pig Syrup Company." We make no cheaper slze. Hand back" any "counterfeit" with contempt. pre Hs fe io China has led the world in the mat- ' ked change == pared by "California! | The pa celeb ated SH WHIG, FRIDAY, JANUARY 3 1014. bin te New Yar by Sv iy Take i te Solving temping ore te hata following tempting ON SALE SATURDAY AND MONDAY $3.95 COATS $5.95 35 only, Ladies' Misses' Faney Twéed and ~~ Reverse Cloth Coats. Every one bought this season, All sizes, Values to $10.00 $3.95 Values to $16.50 $5.95. \ for for Every coat in the above lot is being offer- ed at less than the price of the material. $3.95 Sts $5.95 98c | 23¢ EARLY 8c Ca Flannel Waists 10 { doz. fancy Sea striped and plain colored flannel waists, tailored styles, light and dark colors, all sizes; sold regu- | lar at $1.75 to 83 | | | | size 101 lav] ). To clear 98¢ each Keep in touch with KINGSTON"S ONLY EXCLUSIVE See Our Windows 132-134 Princess St. sm ---------- SCHMIDT TRIAL JAN, 12 Second Attempt to Convict ex-Priest ' of Murder New York, Jan, 2 In whose trial for Anna Aumuller the jury disagre.,. will be tried for the second time, beginning January" 12th, before the criminal branch of the state sup- reme court here. This decision was reached at ga conference between District Attorney Whitman and Su. preme Court Justice Davis. A spe- cial panel of one hundred talesmen Will be ordered, --------, Keelerville Tidings. Keelerville, Dec. 30--The Christ: nas wee was a grand success. The children certainly did themselves and those whe trained them great cred- it. 'Miss Fleming, the popular sohool teacher, is Spending her holidays with her parents in Kingston. Dan- fel Moore's sale 'Was well attended, and everything sold well; cows bring- Ing as high as $76 each. The people are sorry to lose D. Moore who in- tends moving to the Jor. He has resided here for, many years, and has taken) great interest in every enterprisé, 'having for its great object the welfare of the community, being for fuany years superintendent of the Sabbath school and trustee of our public school. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Anglin accompanied by their two daughters, 'Mildred and Pauline, mot- ered to Glen Buell, near Brockville and spent Christmas with Mrs. Ang- lin's sister Mrs, W. T. Towrise, Mr and Mrs. Charles Clark and faiily Spent Christmas day at Thomas Clark's, Cedar Lake. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Stanley are spending their Christmas holidays at Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. William Dixon, Jr., spent Christmas at William Sleeth's, Round Lake. Mr. and Mrs. William. Dix- on Sr, at Robert Dixon's, Batter- sea. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sleeth and family spent Christmas at Don- ald Sleeth's, Cedar' Lake. William Stoness arrived home from Sagka- toon and will spend a couple of months here. Miss Mildred Anglin, Who. has been attending Kingston Collegiate Institute, is home for the holidays. Rev. W. W. Anglin, Pal- grave, and his little son, "Jack" are | visiting at J. E. Anglin'e. Samuel | Yateman has moved into hi new house. A large number from here iexvect to attend the annual Year's tea at Battersea. Howe Island Township. | Reeve--Tohn Foy. ! Councillors--Tohn gDriseoll, Walker, John MeDonald, Kane. All by acolamation. Only One "BROMO QUININE." is Laxative-Bromn Ouinina, e signature of Ww. Cures a cold in one day. | 'ures grip in two days. 2c ---------------- Hon. JI. F. McLeod, former provin- fo J ary af New Brunswick, pe 'elected by acclamation to the sess .in the commons Vacated by the elevation . Crosket to the bench. Lisa," has a astipis, ~--Hans Schmidt the murder of John Patrick Look for th To clear 23¢ a pair New Children's ¢ For children, ages 3 to 7 years, dark and light brown Teddy Bear Cloth-lined throughout, neatly made; a good warm garment, sold regular at $3.50 and $3.75, Children's $1.98 Dresses $1.98 Blue serge, red trim- med, sailor style, ages 5 to 7 years, made from good quality serge. Sold regular at "$4.00 and OU, to clear $1.98 your choice 19% Bargains 49¢ 69c Corsets 6% doz. lack Sateen der- . 84 pairs of our famous P. C. cor- skirts, dM knife Pleated ounce, | gets, new models, all sizes; reg. THe. erfect fittines 8 doz. Overall p : . ih 18; Aprons, light and ust proof bon- dark eolors, in | Ing; our regular $1.00 lines; all sizes. ginghams and Special 69¢ a pair Exclusive garments; beautifully tailored-- no two alike--all siges, 34 to 42, matalasse, moleton, carl; and fan- cy two-toned cloths in all the very newest wanted shades. These coats are priced very low, in the regular way ranging from $22.00 to $35.00 each. TAKE YOUR CHOICE at Half Price ' 23% shinere Hose doz. fast black nless hose, all s, full 'd; sold regu- fash= v at 35e. fast" prints. Reg- ular 65¢ and THe To clear 49¢ each your dollars to do' double duty. LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR STORE MENDELS| See Our Windows Phone 532 T. J. O'Connor, Sales Man, 'THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA INCORPORATED 1889 Capita! Authorized 8 26,000,000 Capital Paid U 11,660,000 Reserve Funds 18,000,000 325 Branches Throughout Canada. Savings Department at all Branches. LONDON, ENG., OFFICE NEW YORK-AGENCY Bank Bldgs--Princes SY, Cor. William and Cedar S¥s. KINGSTON BRANCH, E. E. NEWMAN, Manager, ---------- Ee -------- eee eee This Remarkable Sale Of Overcoats on Saturday Don't stand and wonder why a black hen lays a white eg3, just conié and get the egg. Just Stop To Think of It There is the finest stock of public at manufacturers' cost, Overcoats for Men and Young ulster. us if you wish Men's Clothing offered to the Men. Style, shawl collar, belt-back newest shades of brown and greys: Reg. $15.00, for Reg. $10.00. for Boys' Overcoats with s! Reg. $10.00, for Reg. $8.50, for Reg. $6.50, for hawl ccllar and belted backs: to the style and fit of our Children's you some beautiful patterns .at Jow Boots and Shoes Men's Gun Metal, Patent and Tan Boots, in button or lace: Reg. $5.00, for a We pay as much attention clothing. We will show prices. Just received, a lange shiplaent of Children's High Sizes 8 to 101-2: SRA Th ..82.50 ers a Happy and Prosperous New Year. Abramson B36 Princess St. Button Boots, a. Reg. $3.00, for. Wishing our custom. Louis The Uptown Clothier. The London: and Port Stanley Rail« ay 1 anged a year's extension of lease to the Pere Mar. The Canadian Anetomobile Federa- tion will ask the government to use | w, convict 1abor in the Work of building good roads. AT quette ay company. » London, Ontario, favored - street] At Port. Arthur Sir William Mac. cars on Sunday by a vote of two, to kenzie Srives the last spike in C.Na one. ¥ divisto: 2 : three handsome Mont: swing of the old year was hilariously in Torontq. Hon. J. R. Stratton, Peterboro| Fire Justes . Who has "been seriously il] is nowj{real re tial apartments through of water, . : showing improvement,