Faroe Thomas Copley aliens rd to 11 Pine dome a Sho whe TE a Bt Atgutisg. Apap. re PATENTS Herbert J. 8. Dennison %_ REGISTERED A RNEY, 18 King Street West, . - tents, iy Mark igns, Spurk Guards, ete. i 5 'We make Fenders and all ki of Fire Guards. Call us up for a Partridge & Sons, Prope Bie - = King St, West assortment moderate any room We have a:nice of Gas Fixtures at prices, suitable for fn the hoube. Inverted Lights, T0c and up. Welshach "Reflex Lights with By-pass, $2.50 and up. Gas Domes, $8.30 and "Fwantn" Gag Irons, $¢ For Sale hy DAVID HALL 88 BROCK ST. Phone 835 or 856. if ] bi y 4 iil Hl i Asthma Catarrh WHOOPING COUGHS SPASMODIC CrOUP BRONCHITIS © COUGHS COLDS EETABLISHED tare A rimple, safc and efiective treatment for bron. ehial troubles, without dosing the' stomach with * Gare Lsed with success for thirty years, Ihe wir.carn ing the antiscptie vapor, inspired with every Breath, makes be cathing easy, sooihes the pire throat, 20d saa the Cough, assuringresi ful nights Crenolene Is Juvatuable to mothers with young chillren, and '8 BOON to sufferers from Asttind, Beud es postal for descriptive booklet, ALL DRUGQISTS. Jey CRESOLENR ANTISEPTIC THROAT TABLETS lor the irritated Ahm. The Jae Sipe, ctive: an Ratiseptiod, ot oy druggist "or us, Gc. in stamps. Vapo Ceesclena Co. §i §2 Curtlindt 3... LAS Moher n., ' a CANADA'S HMR FASHION STORM, Cole & Studebaker Bibby's Garage} Repairs and Auto Supply Phone's 201 £917. * For Sale Must be sold by February 1, 1914, Three brick houses in the best of location, near Queen's University; open plumbing and the latest im- provements, bringing a rental of $540.00 per year for $5,- 000.00. House on Queen street, near Clergy, $3,956.00, HORACE F. NORMAN Rel Estate and General Insur- ance. 177 WELLIN3TON 8ST. Glen Charles Hair Goods Our Miss Glenn will be in Kingston, Thursday, Feb, 12¢h at the Randolph Hotel, with a full line of Hair Goods, includ- _ ing Switches, Pin Curls, Bangs, Partings, Transformations, ete. Men's Wigs and Toupees. We are pleased to demonstrate our goods Glenn Charles, 50 King St. Toronto, Ladies desirous of having Miss Glenn call at residence Kindly leave address at hotel. PAINFUL AND SUALY PIMPLES Like Boifs. Worst-on Face. Watery When Rubbed. Also Hands Cracked and Smarted, Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured. Main St., Eyo-Brow, Sask--"1 was bothered with small pimples similar to little boils for four or five years. They wéro Kil alt over me but worst on Ly gave me a bad appearance. 'The pimples were both pain- ful and itchy so I scratchiod "n A 4 quite large sores would Reo be the result and they A XR Zomed to be very watery x after I rubbed them to a sore. faco was very scarred during the timo it sore. "1 was troubled with sore hands most all winter for two years. They kept cracked tll they would be 'bleading, and they smarted and were 80 sore 1 could hardly bear to got them wet. advantage ox. FRONTENACS WON FR PIONS BY 7.10 3. presi {in the Last of the Sentor O. H. A. + "ditches of This Group -- It Was a Geeat Victory For Kingston. Though net winning a' champion- ship the semior Frontenacs are pretty well satisfied with themselves, for on Friday night, .at the covered rink, they defeated, by 7 to 3 a the champion ¥t. Michael's hockey team, of Toronto, winners of their group. With the score standing 2 to 2 at hall tine, and the visitors as determined as ever to go imto the semidinals with a clean sheet from defeats, the outcome was wun- certain. But it was up to the From- senacs fo break their opponents' proud recond, amd the blue and white gertainly did it in the last period. St. Miques may offer the excuse that they were not up to their usual form. Well, that doesn't go here. The team was practically the same as put it over a weakened Frontemac team by 8 to 3 in Toronto last week, and the septette didn't leave any stones unturped to repeat the medi i But the blue dnd white aveng- ves. The ¢rowd in attendance, which nourly filled tho rink, and citizens generally, rejoice in the victory. St. Miques were intact. with the exception of Rankin, . The famous "Jerry" Laflamme, for seven years with the club, at centre, with Me Camus "roving," and "Dutchy'"' Rich- ardson and Matthews on the wings took pretty good care of their jobs on the line. ~ Disweit, - eaptain . for some years, and the strenuous "Glad" Murphy, with their reliable tender, were the defensive figures. Since they met St. Miques in Toron io, Frontenars were strengthened with rouse back in his old position rover Although noi by any means well, "Bouncer" put up a ronsistent game, and particularly in the second half, when the winners shone, he was a prominent worker on the line Fronteniics - won on the classy kind of hockey they displayed princi pally in the second period. St. Mies did experience short spasms of off color, Cook had all , through the game, chances to frame his ability to guard the nets, and. Stanton and Fer guson worked at all times. to good their defence positions, Crawford spolied his check, Laflamme, pretty well dnd worked constantly on the nggressive, Boyer took care of Richardson on his wing, while "Shaw- nee'" Reid handled Matthews, who de livered a dozen wicked shots on to Cook. 1 Referee Allan Kinder handled the game in an unbiased manner, and trom the numerous penalties awarded put a stop to any minor irregulari- ties as well as any attempts at rough: ness. Reid, who genemally views part of the game from the penalty box, made a record for himsolf. He was not ruled off once. In the second half with Brouse, Boyer and Murphy off, the Frontenacs had many close calls from the aggressive forwards of the visitors' seoring. Before tills Murphy had dome a great deal of relieving of his line. Penalties of two minutes warded : First half--Ferguson, Crawiord, Fer- guson, Brouse, Stanton, Murphy, Mat- thews, Murphy, Richardson. Second half--Brouse, Brouse, Crawford, Brouse, Boyer, Crawford, Murphy, Murphy, Matthews, Murphy. With but about one minute and a half of the finish a mix-up of the players and some of the spectators took place on the ice. Stanton and McCamus clashed, but after the To- rontonian had been led from the rink with a somewhat sprained ankle, the game was resumed and finished with- out further score. The ice had been fast, but the game was late in starting because the vis- iting team had not arrived on sche- duled train' time. The line-ups were : I'ronténacs--Gonl, Cook; right de fence, - Ferguson; left defence, Stan lon; rover, Brouse; centre, Craw- ford; right wing, Boyer; left wing, Reid (captain). St. Michaels--Goal, Addison; right defence, Dissette (captain); left de- fence, Murphy; rover, M¢Camus; cen- tre, Laflamme; right wing, a#fat- thews; left wing, Richardson. Qeferee--Allan T. Kinder. goal af were a- The Score Summary First hali : Prontenacs, Crawford, 12 mins. St. Michael's, Matthews, 6.30 mine St. Michael's, MeCamus, 4 mins, Frontenacs, Stanton, 7 mins. Second hall : Fronténnes, Crawlord, 2.30 mins, Frontenaes, Crawford, 30 secs Frontenacs, Reid, 1.30 mins. FProntenacs, Prouse, 17 mins. St. Mithnel's, MeCgmus, 4 mins Frantennes, Brouse, T'min, 7-2 Score the Nearer The Whig, is_asked to decide a het on the St. Miwchael's-Frontenac game in Toronto last week. St. Michael's won by 8 to 3. In'a wéel. A. puess- ed 8 to 4, while B. predicted. 7 to 3. P. wing, as 7 to 3 ig nearer than 8 to 3, according to mathematical fig- uring. Ottiowa Hockey Protest | Frank' Shaughnessy has entered a protest against the awarding of the N.H.A. game played at Toronto on 'Wednesday to the Torontos on the ground that both MWeGifien and Al lag Davidson, being sentenced for males fouls, did not serve their full time. Expect 1 Lively Game Toronto Mail' and Empire. The Intercollegiate fixture to-mor- row at the Arena befween: Queen's mér. The Presbyterians have an ex: and Varsity promises to be an ex- eeadingly "strong tesm this year. They defeated McGill fivé to four on their own ice at the begimming of the sea- son. -------- For bread and ry, White Rose on past ; forward l Pyisit oceowred after the dog Is GREAT FNGLESH ACTOR GREET. ED BY LARGE AUDIENCE ---- On His Appearance on Friday Even. ing . Mr, Harvey Will Appear Again Siturday - Afternoon and Evening. All those who saw Martin Harvey, Loe catinént kuglish romantic actor, when he appeared at the Grand some years ago, have ever since had a strong desire to see him again, for they were deeply impressed by his splendid presentation ef the : role of Sydney Cartem in "The Only Way," a dramatisstion of Dickens' "Isle ol Twa Cities." It has been a long wait, but Harvey has at last come back, and Kis old admirers: had the 'long-wished-for opportunity of seeing their favorite once more, Kingston in the has been a one-night stand for big plays and players, but the British Canadian Theatre Organising society decided to place the Mmestone city in a higher of the Kingston - precepiory. The grade of show towns and acconliag- Montreal contingent was joined atily billed Mr. Harvey for two nights Brockville by Thomas Dowell, pro-{and a matinee Kingston theatre vincial grand prior Tor the Kingston-| goers rose to the occasion, and fairly Ottawa district, and" six other mem-| "smothered" the reserved seat plan bers. {for all performances. Upon arrival in Kingston ,the visit-' Last night, the Grand contained rs were met af the station by May- lone of its largest audiences to wit- or Abiaham Shaw and W. 8. R.| ness Mr. Harvey in "The Breed of Mureh, past provincial = priors, of the Treshams." The English actor- Hugi' de Payens Preceptory, and manager is making a tour of Canada other officers, und taken (o the Frou- from coast to coast, under the old temas hotel, witere they Joined in the flag, appearing under the auspices funcheon of fhe Kingston Canadian ef the newly-created British Janad- chub lan Theatre Onganizing society, and ti the. afternoon, the visiters|cverywhere he has visited he has were shown through the penitentiary. been received with great enthusiasm. They were entertained at dinner in|There is one place where even Can- the parlors of the Frontenac hotelladians will bow to an Englishman, at 6.30 pio. and after dinner all and that is on the stage, for the Kng- adjourned to the local lodge rooms, {lish actor redgns supreme. there. where a templar degree was confer-l "The role Mr. Harvey presemis in od on a local capdidate 1° The Breed of the Treshams," is that After this eorefaont, refreshments {of Lient. Rereshy, known 8: the were served, and during the even-|" Rat," an impudent, reckless soldier ing many ple@sant and witty speech- {of fortune, whose swoud and honor es were delivered hy the members re for e to the highest bidder. The visiting members were fttired The play by John Rutherford, who in fall uniform for the ceremony. presents a romantic drama full of A very interesting feature of the!incident and lively action. It opens ee work, with the meeting of two half-broth- when each of the vigitors were pre-jers, sons of the dissolute Lord Tres- sented with a souvenir from the ham, the elder being -born out of local lodge which has the honor, of |wedlock. being the oldest dominion The role of "The Rat," who is a The outside members were more|thorough scamp, is given a heroic and than pleased with their stay in the|sympathetic presentation by Mr. city and the emtemainment provided |Harvey whoze magnetism and poetic for them by the local lodge. They ipower deal with the character in returned home on Saturday. such a manner that the finer points {of "The Rat" are brought before the awdience; just as the late Dr. 8. SUPREME MASTER PAID VISIT TO KINGSTON Members From Montréal and Brock- ville Attended Ceremonies at Local Lodge on Friday Evening -- De- gree Work Comleérred. On Priday evening, P. D Gordon, of Montreal most eminent supreme grand master of the Sovereign Great Priory of Knights Templars of Can- ada, paid a fraternal visit to Hugh de Payens, Premiér Preceptory of Knights of Templar, of Kingsten, and the occagion avas a most pleas- ant ane for all the members who at- tended. He was escorted by officers and members of Richard oeur de Lion Preceptory, Montreal, twelve strong, including A. A. Bittues, P. W. A, Birkat, T .Essery, C. R. Cor- nell past provincial prior for Quebec; A. Ewen, W. L. Chipchase, provin: cial, prior Ter Quebec and D. J. By- ans, of Montreal, who is a member in the promising character and mould it in- 10 something that would ereate in- tence interest and awaken deep sym= pathy, Harvey's refinement of art and brilliance of technique were de- Mghtful. Phere is a grace and exact- ness in detail that make the present- ation of all the roles a pleasure fo dhe. spectator. With Mr. Harvey is a company of ithe highest standard. Miss de Silva, lis wife, was most realistic in the role of "Batty," the neglected and high spirited lad who adores "The Rat," 'because of the latter's =~ Kind= ness, The role of "Margaret Hunger- ford,' the girl who changed the cotirse of the elder Reresby's life was taken by Miss Maud Rivers; whose presentation was most. appealing. Other principals whose playing was superb were Charles Cameron as "Viscount Dorsington;"' Charles Menny' as "Tol. the Hon. Hungerford ;"" Eugene Wellesley as the juvenile, and Frank Forbes<Rob- ertson as '"'Captain Rasghleigh.' The use Bf a good Method- ist hymn tune to dance music rather | [startled the clerics among the en : n audience, but it will be recailel 3 EAL For those versed in modern church his. ot hu i TH. ted Prosi] oly that the Wesleys adopted a good dent of the AMalgamated Agricultural] Many popular airs as settings for Societies of Kingston and &ittsbarg hymns. John Wesley. declaring that Townships | have all the good 'ones. BABY'S OWN TABLETS | _ The period of the play is that of {the eivil war in England when "rom- ARE SAFE AND SURE "<x reigned. The costumes and scenery' were very picturesque. Mothers wanting a safe and sure remedy for their little ones ¢an de- pend upon Baby's Own Tablets. They are absolutely guaranteed by a gov- ernment analyst to contain neither opiates, narcotics or other injurious { Sroge. Con¢erning them' Mrs. G. 1 calls, speech response to vigorous curtain | Mr. Harvey made a brief thanking the audience for the warmth of its appreciation of the company's efforts. He sald he had ai- wavs thought it customary for a {speech to be called for at the close 3 g T oc land he was, therefore, unprepared lonham, St. George, Ont., says: "I for a call in the middle af the piay. can recommend = Bahy's Own Tablets | ¥or Mr, Harvey's benefit, it might 1as a safe and sure medicine for little Ihe explained that a Kingston audi= ones. I have raised four babies with [ence preferred to hear him after a their aid and would not be without | heroic achievement of arms in the them." The Tablets are sold bv medi- [second act, rather than disturb him cine dealers or by mail at 25¢. a lat the close of the third, when he hox from the Dr. Williams' Medicine |'was supposed do be dead. Ca.. Brockville, Ont. This afternoon and evening Mr. Petticoat Philosophy Ja and large aydimeces are One may hear of people being swept! oli their feet by u Sudden wave of} love, hate, grief, or fear. To the on | |ooker thie sweeping may have Sppeas. I'To Import | as- THE MEXICAN RF lanes to Aid the Campaign { Cullican Sinaloa, Feb. 7 Military {aeroplanes will 'Be among the war | munitions te be ordered at once from, is F .4the United States by General "uyr- possibility amid the vast and compli} = is Wak cated army of human possibitidess- 1 1800s The tehel thicfiatn. This Cas this little seed germinating in / the hasty area nts to take" advan- soul * The reaping was the inevitable! (a00" immediately of the ~ American result of its treatment, the discipline sovernmént's action in lifting the to which it had been subjected, whe- amhareo on the exportation of arms: ther of encouragement or repression The aeroplanes witl be used in eam- a------------ fr : 5 How many. dollars have you du PEE A I a" with pended in your time in improves cufictent ammunition for a tong cam- ments upon rented houses? Let vs paign have been ordered. eell you a home and you Will have | jv was also staled that the imsur- Sumatiing to show for what you put gents would fmport artillery with into it. McCann. {wounts suitable for use aboard ves- J. R. Dafoe, Napanee, has sold ont sels whieh will be armored for op- his interest in the_hig mill and coal erations egainst the Pacific coast sea- yard to the Bevmonr Power company. pots still held by the Huerta for- col ny. propose to remodel the ces. 8 mill, making it inte an uptodate' The organization of aerial war fleet feed mill and coal yard. : {will be effected by General Angeles, Perfumed starch worth 12¢. a sab- tary of war inthe Carranza, package, 4 for 2ic, at Gilbert's. (Cabinet It will be commanded by Odessa is to be made an examina. Ceptain Prederien Cervantes, whe re- {ion eentre for emramve to high ently returned after having spent schobl. Nee _three months as a student in milita Gs aviation camps in France. . Quinine," thatis | Only Mexican aviators will be used, ss Intluding two Wadihers of 'Carranga's J staf, who are fied air pilota." 'The 14,000 rifles contracted 'dor will be used to equip rebel. troops in Chibtabua sad . & Ri all ed sudden, © overwhelming in its viol: ends to the person involved it wis probably the outcome of mature re. flection, of ealm deliberation, For it was not always there--this Lo you. 1 56 Grocers flour. Weir Mitchell could take a rather un-} Clement | 'that he would "never forget the uy {he did not see why the devil should "man shall not live hy bread alone, the close of the second act, in" 'hy [Harvey will be seen in- "The Only] yin. lout what might be called mn "all red- |--cetitreing in the speaker--who Fr want to see the vaster stretches of ee OF THE CANAINAN CLUB ON FRI. * PAY APTERNOON Eminent English Actor Gave Somé of His Impressions of Canvda and Canadians -- Strong Advocate of Policy of Town Planning. Martin Harvey was the guest of the members of the Kingston Can- adian club, at thelr luncheon, in the Frontenac hotel, on Friday after- noon, when the eminent English ac- tor gave a few of his impressions of Canada and Canadians. The at- tendance was very large, and the ad- dress was of a most interesting na- ture. J. L. Whiting, K. C., the president, presided, and introduced the speak- er. Mr. Harvey possesses a strik- ing personality, and is a most en- tertaining speaker. During the course of his address, he advocated 4 policy of town planning, an all- red theatrical roubq, and also gave three reasons for his coming to Cas- ada. : Mr. Harvey is making a tonr from coast to coast, on Canadian soil une der the auspices of the newly created British- Clinadian theatre orgajizn- tion. In introducing Mr. Harvey, Mr Whiting paid a warm tribute 10 the actor and his work, stating that he had made a narie Tor Mmself wh ever the English language was spok- en. Ten years ago, he appeared in Kingston, in "The Only Way." and those 'who "had witnessed his work en that occasion had happy, recollec- tions of it. : in his opening remarks, Mr. Har- wey paid a glowing tribute to the hospitality of thi Canadian Club and the spirit that prompted wna ¢lub to open its doors tH straisers from acrose the sea. "The Caadian club of Canada, he declared, was making for itseH a world-wide repu- tation 'by its hospitality. = "No European traveller escapes your hospitabké clutches," he Baid. When the speaker arrived at Hali- fax, the first message he received bote the insigna of the Canadian elub, and one of the firet things to greet his attention was Canada's national emblem, Mr. Harvey -8aithe had often been asked to give his impressions of Canada, but he dia mor intend to emulate the globe<trotter who, after a trip through Canada, went home and wrote a book oh the past, pres- ent and future of thé country. One thing that had struck him as a stranger, was the pieturesqueness of Canadian life, the sleighs, the snow-shoes, and the winter sports. He said that there were many things in Ontari¢ which made an Englishman feel at home, even the names of the towns 'were familiar. He' and his wife would always remem- ber the warm welcome they had re- ceived in the differnt places they Lad visited; the new friends in 'the now world were added to the old friemds in the old. Above all, he was glad to find a warm .devation and loyalty tothe empire wherever-he had gone." Mr. Harvey introduced a note of im- perialism 'nto his. speech when he re- ferred to the "deep down devotion oh Britishers to the Union Jack." While playing in Hamilton some vears ago, Mr. Harvey upon being cal led to the front of the stage for a speech, said that what was uppermost in lis mind at the time was the sig- n esnt twui, that after Easing travs el'ed many thousands of mils the spenbae could look up hbove ind see suid the Union Jack. Mr. Haiwvev re sponse that greeted the remark The sneaker said that actors could do much to' strengthen the bond of unity . between the colonies and the mother land. For paraprasing thé Seriptural text it'can be anid that but there comes a time when the thoughts turn to other than material things." V { Mr. Harvey remarked upon the splendid opportunities that Cagadian cities afforded for town planning. He attributed' his presence and that of "his loyal company" in Cangda to three things--lirst, that ¥ vadertul enterprise known as the Aanadian Pavitic railway that enabled one to "take passage on one of the/sempany's liners at. Liverpool, and sfriving in Canada, travel on one/of the com- pany's trains from the Atlantic to the Pacific presenting plage along the routs, and returning in 'eighteen. and one half weeks, | The second attribufe was the newly organized British /Canadian. Theatre organization which originated from an imperial idea, folidgwing a remark made a man prominent in Canadian life Harvey f[drecnst a tie when the orgénizatian / would have representa- tion in all the British possessions, en- abling thesfrical companies to follow route," playing all the time under the Union Jack. 'The third reason was a personal one was debirous of sesing the vast dominion. the empire," saad Mr. Harvey, "and at the sae time speak in my own na- tive tongue.) At the close, Mr. Whiting on behali .of the club tendered a vote of thanks to Mr. Harvey for his most interest ing dddreds. The Strain of Eyestriin effects of eyestrain than is generally known. Strained eyes mean strained nerves, --sirained nerves mean brok- en health. Are you wasting your nerve energy by allowing a defect in your 'eyes go uneorrected? Authoris ties affirm that over eighty per cent. of human ailments are primarily due ib pyestrain, which could easily have been overcome by wearing aceur ately préseribed glaswes A C Brown, Oph... D., eyesight specialist, is a graduate optometrist. . His ex- aminations are authoritative and dependable. The Jenses provided are ground specially to overcome thy: eye and nerve strain in each indi- vidual cgse. At the Rodger Optical Parlors, 347 King street. "Where the elock is on the walk." T. V. Anderson, © North Fredericks burg, has been appointed superinten- dent of roads fn | ot "amd Ad at $000 a year, i Far Week of Feb. 9-14 Living Musical Box You have never listened to such deen-throated melody and sueh thrills and runs as these lovely songsters produce and maintain all day long of Prize -many' of aL $5.00 to $30.00 viva tesa San Hf Special Importations Singers just to hand which sell each . German Trained Roller Warh- Hag Canaries, in full sofig, Regular price. from $5.00 sxvwe Hartz Mountain 'W arbling Can frfes, our own Importation. « rdy birds, potted, choice, 3 $6.00, ' 1. Hu 1 low or spotted. This sale only $1.49 Hartz Mountain Hens, choice yel- She choice dark «.KL0D This sale . St. Andreasherg Fibnn, yellow, spotted, r all This | sale only, Amik s Norwich | Canaries~~Dbep yellow or s from' 6 to 9 inches long rice $400 to $6.00. [Thi 3p only ....82.908 Yorkshire Canafles, mostly all deep yellow, from 6 to 8 inch- es long, Regular value from 7 to $10, Jonly £3.08 Norwich Hens; choice yellow or spotted . .o mens vi BOB Yorkshire Hens, or spotted Australian lovebirds, the hdndkomest of birds. A /$10.00 value, choice yellow veered B248 known as all cage Freuoch Thy White AF Ma les] Large Mrecdlhi" CRE with partition, sliding drawer bot- toms ahd four seed and water cups Regular for vara SPECIALS, On Japsmned Gilit fancy fiome tops, Cages with $1.25 sike, this week only... The $2.00 size, this week only 81.00 $2.75, with sliding drawer bot- .. $120 Window, a 82.98 $1.98 ..SLOS ..BLOS . $2.08 . SLOS toms ... Lark Cages with Bay $5.00 imported cage English Sisking Brown Linnets Green Linneis Bulifinches . English Goldfinches Russian Goldfinches $2.10 A108 Lo $248 Chafinches English Skylarks We guarantee safe delivery to Any express office in Canada. Ontario Bird Store YONGE STREET ARCADE, 27 TORONTO, ONT. : More people break down under the EF SPECIALITIES : © ouns. FITS, NERVE, SKIN, 10 to 8.30 BLOOD, KIDNEY, GENITO- URINARY, -- Complicated Diseases Phone Main 2084 ; Consultation Rersonally or by Letter FREE foo ; i It ie likely a condensed milk fue