BY THE AUTHOR OF 'SP H GOLD" - John Ree a 3" By A258 Y George A. Bi m A Powerful and Amusing Romance of Irish Wit and ; Humor, When a stranger stiug up excitement in an Irish village regarding a*character whose existence he has invented, he finds plenty of complications on hand. Price $1.25. Postage 10c. extra. UGLOW'S 141 PRINCESS STREET - Agents Curtis Publishing Company 4 Use Wheat Vigor FOR BREAKFAST Put up in 2 Ib. Packages AT ALL GROCERS. Geo. Robertson & Son, Limited 20% Off Electric Fixtures - FOR BALANCE OF JANUARY Large Stock to Choose From. Cash Only W. I. MOORE & SON ** | Wellington Street Beautiful hair makes every woman beautiful and all who desire to make the most oi their appearance should pay a visit to Prof. Pember, of To- ronto, who will be in KING- STON, AT THE RANDOLPH HOTEL, FRIDAY, JAN. 30TH, with a very large stock of the latest styles to suit every indi- vidual." Ladies should see our Transformations, Bangs, Pom- padours, Fronts, Waves, Switches, etc. A FREE dem- onstration to all. nn ---- GENTLEMEN, IF YOU ARE BALD, CALL AND. SEE the Pember lightweight ven. tilated toupee which is the most natural substitute for one's own hair ever pro. duced, Prof. Pember will also diagnose free of charge all cases .of scalp trouble. Do not fail to call and get any information you may require pertaining to the Remember The Date ti wii Sone or vr RANDOLPH HOTEL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 30TH : at your home. y SPECIAL SALE Men's Cun Metal Blucher! Box Calf. Leather lined, Tan Calf Blucher, . regular $3.50 and $4, ROW =, ope Wo's, Comfort House Slippers, styles, felt and kid, regular $130 and $1.25 = 8 Now . . . an $1,75, 9c. $2.75 all vz THE I : - v ' TT Fu IN COMBAT AGAINST FORCES OF J BVIL, | The Subject of Bishop Farthing's Address Before the Men's Club of St. George's Cathedral on Tuesday Evening. Bishop Farthing, of Montreal, for- merly dean of the diocese of On- tario, and rector of St. George's ca- thedral, and always appreciated in Kingston, was listened to with inter- est and edification by!the men's elub of the cathedral parish oii Tues- day evening. It was on the ocea- sion of an opening banquet of the recently revived club, at which nearly 200 were present. ; Bishop Farthing was given a hearty welcome, for the company even "struck up" "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow" when his lordship rose to his feet. Farthing dwelt for a short space on his genuine delight to again be back with his Kingston frients, and then launched into the burden of his speech which dealt with the part of the young churchman in the combat against the forces of evil in the world. In a somewhat conver- sational manner 'Bishop Farthing spoke on many aspects of this. One of the most helpful things in church life in Canada is the interest and subsequent activity of the men in relation to its welfare, Speaking of his own diocese particularly, al- though the same holds true in others, he said that frequently the men at evening service and: early copununion partiqularly out-number the' women in attendance. "I do rejoice," added he, "to. see that the men are awakening to their part in the work of the church." He endorsed, in the main, the®ob- jets of such a men's club as St. George's, but advised guarding against the interests becoming selfish, and recommended the club being giv- en some definite work to do. He agreed with the social aim, but if that wag all, it would be fatal. "Get your men enthusiastic in some work for the, church, and the fellow men," said he. The place of the clergy in the church "he also touched upon and discour- aged the thought that they are in themselves the church. As a bishop his personal share in it, as he point- ed out, was similar to the layman's. Said he! "The benefits of the church are Just as much yours as mine, and the welfare of the "church is just as much a matter of concern to you as me." There are many and varied forces which confront the church of Christ to-day, the bishop realized. But the greatest of these he declared was "the cold, chilly indifierence of the nominal Christians in our land," Thi§ he be- lieved was obvious to all who con- sidered the situation. Back of this in. difference he placed the greed for money. In this watfare his lordship was re- minded of the central aim of the church--worship, In service the laity must not lose sight of this. : Bishop Farthing touched but fringe of 'the question of church un- ion, The fight must be one by 'uni- ted effort. This would never be real- ized by a tearing down of the faith, a compromise of the truth. There Was no need 'of a new creed, but of a new disposition and realization, a broader vision of the spirit of Christ. 'The vivisions of the church," inter- jected he, "are the weaknesses of the church, and the second thing I fear is the impoténcy of the church." He advocated the creation of an atmos- phere of fellowship and love among churchiien. "You and 1,"° said the speaker, comeluding, "must be more loyal and live the true Christian life." the standard of which he set as Jesis Christ. s In the absence of the president, A. W. Wheatley, and the first' vice-presi: dent, Capt. P. E. Prideaux occupied the chair; and he and Dean" Starr outlined the aims of the.men's club and plans for a room in the parish hall and monthly aneetings. With the men coming closer into touch with one another the influence of this on the congregation, as well as the op- portunity of the clergy in this Te- spect, were emphasized, In a complimentary and earnest manner Bishop Bidwell moved a vote of thanks to Bishop Farthing. The resolution, © which =~ was unhnimously cartiod, bad found a. ready seconder in 'R. Flaston Burns. © His lordship of Kingston enlarged briefly on what the previous speaker had said. During the evening entertaining vo- cal numbers were * well received from C. 8. B, Harvey, J. Cousins and 0G. H. Gillespie. R. R. F. Harvey was accompanist, while L. Marchand play- ed the piano during the dinner. Sergt.-Major Kerrison, of the _R. M.C., and young ladies of the AY. P.A., who provided and served the menu, were thanked. The curate, Rev. Mr. Bourne. was one of those to whom is attributed credit. ~ THAT TIRED FEELING Suggests Grandmother's Remedy It's 'true, the season is here with its sudden changes, and the old idea that we need a blood medicine is not without reason.' Too much heavy food has caused.a. torpid liver, slug. gish blood; and a weak, tired out feeling. 3 Sulphur, cream of tartar and mo- lasses are grandmother's remedy but that has long ago heen displaced by Vinol, a combination éf the two most world-famed tonies, namely, the me- dicinal curative elements of cod's liver, without oil, and iron for the blood. Vinol gbuilde you up, makes, vou eat 'more and digest better, makes your 'blood rich and pure--puts heal- thy color in your cheeks. 3 N. G. Clift, of Opelika, Ala., says: "Last summer I was all run-down. no strength, no appetite. I took Vinol and was greatly benefited 'by its use, as IT soon felt strong and well as ever, » * > We guarantee Vinol to satisiy von and refund your money if it - does - not. . Geo. W. Mahood, fon, Ont. the druggist, King- THE ARTS SOCIETY DEPRECIAT- ES FRESHMAN'S RUSHES Prof. Mitchell Laments Overdrawn Sense of Modesty in Women's Dress -- Dean Coleman Addresses Those Who Will Teach in West. The Art's society met on Tuesday ai- ternoon. Some members deprecated the: annual freshmen's rushes as at present "carried om, and a committee was appointed to see if some form of contest could be. introduced which would eliminate the disagreeable ! fea- tures. Prof. G. W. Mitchell presented the Mitchell Shield to Arts '14, winners of the Arts inter-yean rugby champion- ship. Prof, Mitchel gave a brief ad- dress which was degidedly interesting. He mentioned the desirability of the forvign element on the teaching staffs of our universities, especially in the foreign language departments, and then took up the question of women's dress, deploring the overdrawn sense of modesty which characterizes people to-day. ] On Monday afternoon Dean Coleman' gave the first of a series of lectures for the benefit of the students who in- tend teaching in the west during the coming summer, wand who have not the advantage of a regular course in education. Judging by the size of the audience, which filled the large Eng- lish 'room to capacity, Queen's will be well represented in the schools of Sas. katchewan this summer. Principal Gordon' was present' and briefly addressed the gathering on the duties, opportunities and responsibili- ties of those ta charge of the pioneer schools. A number of students who have al- ready taught in the west brought up difficulties they had met with, and these will be dealt with at subsequent lectures. Ihe mwetings will consist largely of discussions, and should prove very helpful to 'the student teachers. , Professor E. W. Patchett addressed the Philosophical' Society on Monday afternoon on "Posterity's Dek to Schiller." Schiller, he said, was a think er who revolted against time honored traditions, a thinker ho was always popular with the masses, even though they -did not completely understand him. Schiller reached a high plane in his mature art, despite a life of phys- ical infirmities. {He taught the indivi- dual's respo ility to) self and his own conscience only. He was a poet of idealism, who placed thé highest importance on freedom--physical free- dont, freedom of the will, ideal free dom. ONTARIO TANKARD GAMES Napanee Won the Championship of Group No. 1, The. games in group No. 1 of = the Ontario curling association opened at the curling rink on Tuesday . aiter- noon: Five clubs.were represented. Prescott defaulted. The Napanee curlers won out from Jelleville in the finals played on Wed- anesday morning. When the draw was taken .at the curling rink on Tuesday afternoon the Kingston club drew the ' bye. The Campbeliford rinks were matched a- gainst Belleville and Napanee against Brochville. Jelleville © won from Campbelliond by a score of 34 to 26, and Napanee won from Brockville' by 40 to 25. The Napanee curlers met Kingston on "Tuesday evening in the second ground. They won out by a score of 43 to 27. The scores were : Campbelliord No. 1--J. Stillman, (i. Thomas, D. W. Douglas, F. J. Smith, skip--13. Belleville, Quick, .J. Campbellford, B. Dawson, J. son, skip--11. Belleville, No. 2--J. D. Clarke, (. H. Vermilvea, Mz Wright... P. Me. Laren Fonrin, -skip--21. Total ,or: Campblellford, 26. Total for Belleville, 34. No. 1--A. MeGee, F A. MeFee, B. Iler, skip--13 Na. 2--M. Mulhearn, Dickson, J.-S. Dick- Brockville No. 1.---C. 8. Cossott, .1 W. Mitchell, W. G. McLellan, 1. W. Downey, skip--11. \ Brockville No. 2.--G. Howison, W.1I. Collins, H, W, Going,'J. E. Chrysler, skip--14. Total for Belleville, 25. Napanee No. 1.--A. L. Dafoe, Smith, G. P. Reilfenstein, J, skip--19. ; Napanee No. 2.--W. Daly, WN. A. Daly R. G. H. Travers, C. Maybee, skip-- 21 Total for Napanee, 40. W. 8. Ham Napanee No. 1. . L. Dafoe, W. 8 Smith, G. P. Reifienstein, J. Ham, skip, 25. Napanee No. 2.--W. Daly, W: A. Daly J. G. HL. Travers, C. Maybee, . skip-- Total for Napanee, 43. Kingston No. 1.--D. A. Black, W. II. Montgomery, H. Angrove, W. B. Dal- ton, skip, 9. Kingston No. 2.-W. C. Crozien, VT. Waugh, W. J. Hooper, T. Slater, skip ~18, > Total for Kingston, 27. In the fmal game played on Wed- nesday morning the Napanee rinks skipped by J. Ham and C. Maybee woa from the Belleville rinks skipped by B. Her and P. Forin, by a score of 39 to 20... The scores were as follows : Napaneo--J. Hamm, 19; total, 39. Belleville--B. 9; total, 20. 20; C- Mabee, Her, 11;-P. Forin, Sons 'of Scotland : Dinps forget Burns' Anmiversary Banquet and Dance, in City Hall, Jan. 26th, R. C., H. A. Orchestra. Tickets 760; to be had at 161 Queen street. Mrs. Clarety Johnstef, of South Buxton, past eighty years of age. an invalid for some time, was mov. ed from her home uncoflscions when it was discovered on fire, and died shortly after it was cansumed. The path of rectitude may seem rough at the outset, but it grows bet- ter and better as' you near the end-- and: the reward, wo 91 3 SPECIAL BARGAINS $2.49 Men's Calf Bluchers, leather lined, good strong soles, an ideal working shoe. Most all sizes, 6 to 11. Special this week, only $2.49 Suit Cases 98c. 36 only, size 24 inch, Suitcases. A snap for this extra low price this week only 98c. One - window full of women's, girls' and children's warm: house slippers, overgaiters and leggins. Don't fail to see these bargains. CAMPBELL'S Annual Clearing Sale of FURS Big Discounts in Every Line a] Campbell Bros. Designers and Makers of Fine F 84 Princess Street ARR DR. DeVAN'S FRENCH PILLS 1g Pill for Women, £5 a box qr three for Sold et all Drug Stores, or mailed to any address on rceeipt of price. Tue ScoBeLy DRUG €o., 5. Catharines, Ontario. PHOSPHONOL FOR MEN, lor Vitality; for Nerve and Brain; increases ' 'grey matter :a Tonic--will build you up. $3 a box, or two for $5, at drug storsalohe mail on receipt of price, G Co., 8t. Catharines, Ontario. THE CANADIAN CLUB WILL BE ADDRESSED BY GEORGE E. FOSTER TUE SCOBELL D HON, *® It Would Also Like to Have Martin Harvey, the English Actor on Feb. 6th -- J. L. Whiting, K.C., Was Re-elected President. The Canadian Club held its annual meeting Tuesday evening in the Board of 'Prade rooms, at which .J, I. Whiting, K.C,, presided. I'he secre thry's report showed the past year be one of There balance of $153.50 to start Year, as against ¥109 a vear on to, success a cash the new ago. The membership has also increased, there being for the vear 1911 an enrollment of 108 members, The members present discussed the question of bringing some speakers to the city to address the club through out, the winter. Mr. Meek suggestod securing MBrtin Harvey, the noted actor, of London, England, to speak on February 6th, when he will be in Kingston. Prof. Maurice Hutton. of Toronto, was also picked upon and probably some time in March his ser vices will he sought. Hon. G. E. Fos- ter was also mentioned as being will ing to come some time in March to address the club. > It was proposed to have the Hall used for the dinner which Foster will attend in March. These officers were chosen : president, } Principal Gordon; presi- dent, J, L. Whiting, K.C.; first vice- president, Prof. I. W. Gill; second vice-president, R. Uglow; third vice preeident, Prof. W. L. Grant; secre tary, R. Meek; treasurer, A. J. Maedonell; literary correspondent, Prof. A. Laind. Comimittee--W. H. Macnee, J. B. Carruthers, Ald. T. F. Harrison; Prof. Iva Martin, Rev. Dr. M, Mac gillivray, Prof. A. McPhail, F. G6. Lockett, W. R. Givens, J. G. Elliott, Lieut.-Ool. James Massie, John Don- nelly, RB. Crawford, H. Calvin, W. H. Dyde, E. E. Horsey. The exequtive will decide whether it desires to' have ladies 'present at one of the winners this winter. iliousnes : . "is Cured by 18 City Mr. T Special Sale $2.00 Boxes for $1.75 Boxes for $1.50 Boxes for $1.00 Boxes for 75 Cent Boxes for 60 Cent Boxes for of Chocolates + In fancy boxes and in bulk. 30 cent value for 20 cents. +++ 50 cents 'SAKELL'S, Next To Opera House Be Sure it Phone 845. Hon. : HOOD'S .PILLS : 28c¢. Skates and . Hockey Sticks ALL REDUCED Some odd sizes of Skates at' less than cost at "Corbetts" Hardware Na -- Children's Iron Safety Combination Iron Cot and Cradle, by removing rockers at leisure Spedial in Brass Bedsteads, 20 diffcr- ent patterns to choose from. Leggett Platt Springs and, Kellaric Mattresses, Reid-Quality; Reid Low Prices. JAMES REID The Leading Undertaker Phone. 147 for Ambulance STOVES AND RANGES. We have a large stock of Stoves and Rages, also new and second-hand- fay niture, carpets apd quilts. Come and see me if You want to sive money on all kinds of household goods BEGIN THE NEW YEAR' RIGHT Insist on Having Pasteurized Milk is in Bottle = PRICE'S [ c [3 Bills || Reduced LIGHTS can be turned ON and OFF without matches if cone nected with our bypass. "Saves time, gas and matches. Come in and see it in use. "Iwantu" Gas Irons, $3.75. Reflej Lights, $1.80 and up. *One only $10.00 amber art glass dome with 5 in. fringe. for only $8.50. : DAVID HALL 66 BROCK ST. Phone 835 or 856, H. SUGARMAN, 242 Ontario Street. Phone 1550, Oppontt i 0 © Craig's Wholernie.! AT A MOMENT'S NOTICE Bibby's Garage BROCK STREET CHARGES REASONABLE CAREFUL DRIVER Phone's 201 & 917, Must be sold by February 1, 1914. Three brick houses in the "best of location, near Queen's University; .eo plumbing and ,the latest ~ provements, bringing a rental of $540,00 per year for $5, 000.00. House on Queen street, near Clergy, $3.950.00, HORACE F. . * Real Estate and Genera! Insure ance. 0 477 wELLIXGTON ST,