Cod Liver Ol Easy To Take oo ---------------------- No matter how much you may have disliked taking Cod Liver O11, either clear or in an Emulsion, you'll really enjoy taking our _. WINE OF COD TAVER Oil, Its reconstruct Bropertis are. superior to any Kno%Wn pre- paration. When debilitated af- ter grippe or cold there is noth- ing that will so quickly build you up. 40c and 75¢ Guaranteed. it used to be true that bifocal were troublesom: old . eyes, KRY that Fitted by Fres---- NEELEY Jr. - Optometrist We Grind the Lenses, 8 Doors Above the Opera House Asthma Catarrh WHOOPING COUGHS SPASMODIC CROUP COLDS USTADLISHED 1a79 A simple, safe and effective treatevent for Bron. ALL DRUGQGISTS. OR Seg A T JENKIN' HOOTING ~ Sweater Coats Everyone knows the excellence of our Knit- 'ted Coats. Travellers tell us we carry the finest assort- ment of any house in| Canada. We have all. colors and all sizes, and all lines sell at 20 per cent. discount. ; Scarfs To ward off colds and doetors' bills, 10 dozen at half price. d0¢ Scarfs for 25¢. $1.00 Scarfs for 50e., $2.00 Scarfs for $1.00. $3.50 Searfs for $1.75. Told In : ~ Twilight * (Continued from Page 2.) The meeting of inton was well SAA L LEAL 80S & attended on Wednesday afternoon, sheep. {Some of those noticed were Mrs. R. I. { Kent, Mes. J. P. Gildersleeve, Mrs. T. ID. R. Hemming, Mrs. ¥. Strange, Mrs. 'Dawson, Mrs. Constantine, ' Pro- fessor amd Mrs. Iva Martin, Mrs, K. M. Saunders, Mrs. J. 8. Carruthers, Captain and Mrs. Maurice Plummer, Mr. and Myre, George 0. Wagner, Pro- {Cat Sng Yin: Poth CG, Samphall, 'aptain rs. W. CG. Haga, r. {and Mrs. I. If. Pense, Mims B Miss Minpie Gordon, iss Mabel Gildersleeve, | Christine Cochrane, Miss Aileen Ro- gers, Miss Phyllis Shortt, Miss Ma- mie Carrott, . Miss Marie Carruthers, Miss Charlie Shortt, Miss Hilda Kent, Miss Dorothy Carruthers, Miss Madge Dawson, Miss Molly Cartwright, Miss Kathleen Carruthers, Miss. Mabel Brownfield, Miss" Nora Maende, Miss ! Lassie Kirkpatrick, Miss Rose | Rogers, Miss Marjorie Drown- field, Miss Norton-Taylor, Colonel 6G. MH. Ogilvie, Colonel Henri Panet, Major R. C. Hammond, Captains Con- stantine, H. FE. Boak, Heymann, Miss Miss Messrs, Flwood, McRae, Maclem, I. V. | Lesslie, Carruthers, C. V. Hayrison, HH. Lafferty, Hugh Muckleston. 5 . Bishop, R. MeGill and . . The curling tea this week was in charge of Miss Dalton and her rink, Mrs. A. E. Ross poured tea and Miss Mabel Richardson assisted her. 1 eral tables of bridge 'were in play and also a mixed rink match was played, The players were Miss Millie Ferris, Mrs. ens and Miss Mabel Dalton, skip-12; against Messrs. C. A. Lyman, Montgomery and E. C..Gil- dersleeve, skip--17. The members pres- | ot Sg Mrs. B. S. Robertson, Mrs. les, Mrs. Hugh Macpherson, Mrs, II. I. Ashby, Mrs. James Higgins, Mrs. H. Tandy, Mrs. Harrison (Dun- kirk, N.Y.), Mrs. J. Campbell Strange, Mrs. J. M. Campbell, Mrs. D. M. Fraser, Mrs. James Hamilton, Mrs. Phelan, Mrs. R. 8S. Martha Smith, Mrs. son, Miss Folger, Miss Anna Fairlie, Mgs. Ar- thur Craig, Miss Phyllis Knight, Mrs. I. H. Penge, Miss Betts, Miss Kath- leen Daly, Misses Carrie and Ethel Waldron! Herbert Robin: Miss Lettice Tandy, King street, was hostess at a most enjoyable bride on Thursday afternoon in honor of her visitor, Mrs. Harrison, of Dunkirk, N.Y. There were four tables in play and the prizes were won by Mrs. W. R. Givens, Mrs. Har- rison, Mrs» R. Halloway Waddell and Miss Francis Sullivan. The other guests were: Mrs. H. IL. Ashby, Mrs. James Mills, Mrs. Arthur Craig, Mrs. J. Campbell Strange, Mrs. Hugh Macpherson, Miss. Mabel Dalton, Miss Mabel Brownfield, Miss L. Nor- ton-Taylor, Miss Bessie Smythe, Miss Aileen Rogers, Miss Marion Red- den, Miss Flovence \Cunningham and Mrs. Arthur Bvans. » » « =» The ' Kingston Ladies' Musical Club, to returnbthe compliment of the Na- panee* Ladies' Musical Clab, in giv- ing a recital here on Nov. 22nd 1gst, gave a programme in Napanee yes- terday afternoon. The members who went up to take part were Mrs. F. Cuthbert 'Gummer, Mrs. H. T. J. Coleman, Mrs: Arthur Crai&, Mrs. J. Cochrane, Miss M. Shaw, Miss Chris- tine Cochrane, Miss Hazel Massie, Miss Mae Hinckley, Miss Jean Craig, Eileen Wright and Miss Daisy Chown. x x x x There will not be the usual tea at the Curling rink next Wennesday af- ternoon. The visiting rinks will ar- rive that evening and the bonspiel will open on Thursday morning at ten o'clock. Mire. J. B.. Mowat, 160 Johnson ostreet, wiil receive on Wednesday, January 28th, and on each succeeding Wednesday throughout the winter. Mr. W. M." Wright," B.A. attending Osgoode Wall, was in town for last night's at Queen's. Rev. 8, J. M. Compton and Mrs. Compton returned home to-night ai- ter spending a, few days in Torom- who is 80. Dr. J. Cameron Smith, of Cochrane, Ont., came to town for the dance at Queen's last night. OLD-FASHIONED MARRIAGE Couple Started Out in Life Broke bu Happy. / New York World. The young man and young wom- an who went to Tarrytown to be mar- ried, and then, because the bride-| - erm-- groom had paid the judge 50 cents; - out cheerfully to walk home, a J Here IS the Secret ance of four miles, furnished the! news current of the day with a more interesting marriage item than some of a fee and had't car fare left, set of which columns are given. Here is an example of natural marriage as contrasted with society marriage, socialistic marriage, trial , eugenic marriage, and like marr variatio It 4s the kind of mar riage practised in of the republic, w The walk suffering, may 'have | bridal ness, indigestion and pounstipation. TEPEPeeT Eb the dignity p . aro Peénse, Miss Bessie | Sev- | W. A. Mitchell, Mra. W. R. Giv- | Bryans, Perey | Prideaux, Mrs. Harold W. Nel- | Waldron, Miss | Lettice Tandy, Miss Edithe THorontoy ! dance | s' sary to attain healthful THE Dextre or usson SHE'S & -- Panegyrics That Should Be in Ou- tario School Readers. 'hig reader writes as follows : Sov able panegyries om gnd pleasures of labor beare copied from a Scotch journal : hed over sixty years ago. They certainly worthy of a place in the new Ontario Readers. First, on' the Dignity of Labor--In early life David kept "his father's His was a life of industry, and, though foolish men think it de- rading to orm any useful la- r, yet in the eyes of wise men in: dustry is truly honorable, and the (useful man is the happiest. A lio of labor is man's natural condition, and most favorable to mental health and bodily vigor. Bishop Hall says I"Sweet is the destiny of all trades, whether of the brow or the mind. God never allowed any man to do nothing. From the ranks of indus- try have the world's greatest men been taken. Rome was more than once saved by a man who was sent for irom the plow. Moses had been keeping sheop for forty vears before The WIFE OF FAMOUS AUTO MAKER ENJOYS DARNING SOCKS Husband's Closest Was the Only Person Who Bsliey. --interested in Working Girls Detroit, Jan. 24.--~"No one would know the Fords had money to talk to Mrs. Ford," was the remark ope of the friends of the man who has put into effect a plan to distribute $10,- 000,000 a year among his employees. "She is a typical homebody in ev- ery sense oi the word. Why, she re fused to have any servants around her house until two or three years ago, and insisted on doing every bit of her own work." ed in His First Mechanical Buggy! Pictorial Review, February, 1914. u The average conscientious teacher is already ovefworked. It is no longer/! * Advisor noone lex, that she prepare girls and! college. The three I's have | y into the entire scheme of | living. The teacher is asked to instill habits of industry, courage and hon- esty. What little knowledge of the Bible many children now have is se cured from ily reading at sehool. The teacher insti in her pupils ap- Preciation for art and music, She tea- chies the girl how to mend, sew, cook and how to bathe a baby. Now she in asked to imstruct ber in the mystery of life itself. What next ? | And observe the inconsistence of the average' tax-payer. This teacher' who is to give %nstructions in sex This is as pithy a description of Mrs. Henry Ford as could be given. She married the automobile manufnc- turer in early life, and was about the | only person who had the "nerve" endure the hoots of the crowds and | through the streets oi Detroit | he: came forth as the deliverer of Israel. "The apostles were from the hardy and laborious fish- ermen. From whence 1 infer that | este ------------------------ | i | ! { i { i aw ! | | f } } | i i } | 1 | { i | i i | | } { i f i | | | ALD. A, W. RICHARDSON. Who goes from the Board of Educa- tion to the Council. Ee ea---- of a when God has any great work to | perform he selects as his instruments | « {those who, by their previous occu- pation, had acquired habits of skill, industry and perseverance, and that are the most homorable who their living by their .own (Rev. F. Spencer). Secondly, on the Pleasures of La- {bor--It is not uncommon to hear mechanics and other workmen re- pining at their lot, especially as compared with that of such as are engaged in the learned professions. In hours of despondency those are im- agined to be happy, who are free from the necessity of manual laljor. ! Contentment is the best policy. All |is mot gold that glitters. is not ease. Money will not chase happiness. . Lords and are very often wretched people, the instances are numerous in which even kings have thought men of humble station the happiest. M. D. Alembert relates that Frederick, king | of Prussia, once said to him as. they weré walking together in the gardens {of Sans Souci: "Do you see that old womam, a poor weeder, asleep 'on that sunny bank ? She is probahly happier than either of us." A greater 'and wiser king also said: "The sleep lof a laboring 'man is sweet, whether he eat little or much, but the abun- dance of the rich will not suffer him to sleep." The truth is labor is not an evil. In the sweat of thy face shalt thou eat bread, sounids like a curse, hut has heen made a ! blessing by our. henign Creatr. | Health, strength and cheerfulness are promoted hy the proper use of our hodily powers.--(Sélected from the Working ' Man, au American publica- tion). Schoo! children should cut this jout and paste in their reader earn labor." pur- ladies and im i---- The quality of, White Rose flonr ' never varies. Your rankest enémy may | speaking terms with vou and | ous hand-shaker. | The idle man, as a rule, indulges jin a lot of reflections that do not ! spell ready money. It is difficult to be a success in bu- siness by commencing in the middle and working up. "*50c. bath sponges," at Gibson's. Nothing so discourages the man with a grouweh as the hearty laugh and cheerful face. When it cqmes to church and char- jity benevolences most of us are ! mighty economical. be on a zeal of Long Life While looking forward to health and long life it is possible that yeu {are anaware of the conditions neces- old age. servation of the health and vitality of the digestive and excretory organs is of the greatest importance. Overeating is the usual cause of! torpid, sluggish liver action, and when the liver fails additional work break down. Kidney disorders ar~ age. Rheumatiam, bodily pains, ach- ing arms and legs backache and lum- are the result. : the use of Dr. Chase's Kidney- Liver Pills to regulate the liver, kid- neys and bowels, as occasion re- you not only overcome the inconvenience and un- ess of attacks of bilious- but you actually prolong life by keep-] ing these In healthtul a 3 riage." chosen 8 {girls. {most cherished treasures, but has been nounced | room, and the sheet of music as the in every department of society they {of paper he could find. was: the only person who believed in him and his ideas things looked more cloudy than they do now. > 3 some important business problem he) says Mrs, F. Inaction |Of C. P. R. Trains, 7 and 8 Between Toronto and Winnipeg, will drawn, day, Jan. 24th, and eastbound expert, last night about his experience when he went to a place in Carolina 1 make a propagandist. speech. tion," said Dr, Wiley, "and engaged an old darkey hackman to drive me to the hall, worried over my lack of baggage. here's fe thrown on the kidneys and they|Others. A'sixty foot carload of scen- the great source of suffering in aldtit eatriod asd used to Mr. Ford's first "horseless carl | She was Miss Clara Bryant, daugh- ter of a prosperous farmer in Red ford, a small village near Dearborn, | six miles from Detroit, where the! Fords now have a modest bungalow. | Mrs." Ford cares little for society ga! it is generally understood. She Be. longs to a small dinner club in Dear. born, and is a stockholder in Priscilla Inn, a home just opened for working This is practieally the only philanthropy she is interested in, al- | though her close friends say her pri- vate gifts to the needy are large. In the summer Mrs, Ford's favorite {8pot iis the front veranda of the bun- galow, where she may he seen al. | most any pleasant afternoon rocking happily--and darning soeks. When she and her husband, who are' very close together in all things, gol to town thev have no chauffeur, * hut take turns in driving ome of the titel | Ford automobiles which have given'to | them one of the largest incomes in the country, Mrs. Ford recently told a friend that she would give any amount of money to recover an old piece of sheet music which once was one of her lost. On this was sketched with =a pencil, twenty-five years ago, seven years before an automobile had ever been seen. a ereditable representation 1.9% (of the Ford automobile en * should be upheld by Fi Te husband if she enforces that depision with the rod. gence between between humiliation and wholesome control. Mr. Ford, she Sunday morning. he was going says, drew, it one He announced that to sketch out his idea "mechanical buggy." He spent two hours on the design n a sheet 3f ordinary 'paper, then an- | that be must "have more seized upon the back of largest piece Mr. Ford often refers to his wife as 'the believer." He explains that she in the days when Oiten when conivonted hy "Well, I'l have to consult before giving an answer." WITHDRAWAL Toronto and Winnipeg C.P.R. trains 7 and 8, bet ween be with- westbound, Satur- Jan. effective, 27th. ------ Carried No 'Samples Dr. Harvey Wiley, the pure foad told the Toronto Ad. Club "1 checked my bag at the sta- He seemed very much " 'Most every gent what got something said. 'Maybe to sell, boss ? "0h, yes," T told him, 'I've got something to sell." For a momeni he secmed satisfied. But his cur iosity got the hetter of him, am! he broke out with another ques tion. " 'What might that- somathing he you got to seM, boss 2 he asked. "I thought it over for a while and decided that I should have t¢ give him some kind of an answer, so I said, 'T sell wit and wisdom.' "The old negro seratchéd his head and cogitated, " 'Well, boss," he said, finally, 'you is de first man I ever toted what didn't 'carry no samples." "* comes to sell," he youse got something 5 Grand Opera House Next Week The repertoire of the Billy Alle Musical Comedy company, which op ens a week's engagement at th Grand Opera House, stantng Monda: January 26th. has increased its at tractiveness this season by the ad ion of several modern novelties While there are many music lover who prefer to hear only ithe vides operas that have grown familiar there are others who enjoy the new- er works of the modern masters and Messrs. Billy Allen and William H. Harder are the first in ¥ne to offer 'the sensational Musical Com: edy tuccesses at popular prices, They present this season for their many friends and theatre geers in this city a sumptuous production of : "Threc Twins," it many tuneful somg hits, "The val Chel." which wa: made so popular by ve Lewis the comedian, * ' the Rye,' "Pinafore," "The Green Bird." anc ery, electrical effects and wardrobe produce the y . that this wonderful repertoire contains. ! The opening play Monddy evening "Three Twins." "Beautiful bath sponges," S0c. Gib- Most of ug are constantly looking for rewards that we have not earped or are entitled condition. is | gertul souree of comfort for people lin old age. laws were strictly. right to know and sons go. time that they soms which planted respect for parent- al experience and wisdom and the fear of God in the hearts of the rising gen- eration, recom White Rose hygiene must not pass through the softening, uplifting, sacrificial exper- ience of oth rory To be the moth- er of a chiki, in the eyes of those who direct public: education in the city oi New York, disqualifies a woman for teaching--even sex hygiene. Fhe time may come when sex hygiens will be taught in all schools, just as ordinary physiology and biology and hygiene are now taught. Ii this he \merican mother continues to ovade ber: duty in this respect as in others. Wo believe that the foundations of sex education like morality, honesty and personal cleanliness, should be laid in the home. Sex purity must be instal: led in the child by example, percept and delicate instruction, precisely ag she is taught to tell the truth and re' frain from stealing. ' The mother does not trust to God or a miracle, or the church or to! school to train her girl in truth and honesty. Why then in morality, in sex relations? Jt is a mistake to think that girls are born pure; They have that mighty distinct which when! pro. perly directed makes for life's noblest function, the reproduction of the hu- man race. Misdireoted or un-directed, | it ymakes for moral ruin. Discipline, the one preventive and cure for immorality, is not enforced in the average home. A knowledge of where children are and swhat they are doing séems to have gone out - with the rod. Yet the mother has the where her daughters She should decide whe ther the place they have chosen and the companionship it involves ave good f her children. And finally she society and her " jcomes necessary, it will be because the There is a wide diver- cruelty and discipline, And it is time that Ameri- an parents realized this fact. It is reverted to the ous- Sunday, strong north-west wind | and a change to much colder. TONIGHT 8 doz. Fancy Collars, stocks and tab setts, regular 15e to H0e. Tonight 5c. 5 doz. faney elastic, silk and leather belts, slightly marked; regular 25¢ to 75e. Tonight 5c. | Monday Special sale wool caps, 7 doz., white, red and blue blue and white and red and white; regular ime and 0c qualities. Monday 39c. 1 doz. motor hoods, in ¢o.nbination colors, reg. $1.25, Monday 65c. ee STEACY"S "The Busiest Store in Town" BE | asa tare---- Epoch in British Columbia On January 13th the laying of steel on the Grand Trunk Pacific railway pdached Prince George, the coming city of Central British Columbia, sit- uated at the junctlon of the Fraser and 'the Nechaco rivers. This was a momentous event as it gives Prince Ceorge the first rail connection it lias with thy outside world, It is inter- esting to note that up to date the Grand Trunk Pacific Towunsite and Development company have sold in Prince George 3,171 lots the total value of the sam being $2,322,- 203.33. Owing to the, large area of »gricultural lands in the district sur- 'ounding Prince George and the vast territory of unknown possibilities hat are in the immekiate vicinity will make this an important city, and 1s a great distributing point for the tire Central British Columbia region. Phone 230 for drug wants. Gib- som's. ! There is no more noble 'endeavor than to try to be growers in useful ness and happiness. Blood Medicine That originated in a faméus doc- tor's successful prescription, that is made from the purest and best ingredients, that has a record of relief and benefit believed to be unequalled the world over--such is HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA. Spark Guards, etc, ers and ail kinds of or prices. King St. West ar jculars of be a SH Ne roatm nt. 25 A. aris' the world. Over | desire to 'make the most of 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, ete. A FREE dein- onstration to all, GENTLEMEN, IF You ARE BALD, the Pember lightweight ven. tilated toupee which: is the | and Prof, Free Book giving|* FOR FIRST CHOICE OF COM. ING SEASON'S NEWEST SUIT. NGS. NOW ON HAND BEST VALUE IN CITY. Our Tungsten Lamp Will Save You 66 2-3 P.C. in Current It is cheaper in the long run to have electricity in the house than coal oil. Ask us for prices. [H W. NEWMAN Electric Co. | Phone 441 79 Princess Street | BARGAINS IN MEN'S Fine Dongola' Boots, were $2.25, now ....... $1.90 Men's $2.50 Dongola Gaitersinow ............82 Good Serviceable Solid Leather Working Shoe 20 Per Cent. off Black and Tan Heavy Boots. « A Good Dressy Boy's Shoe, regular $2.75, now $2.15 ARR LI) y 3 - ER WR WR EE Os PE