This most rae or he de 0! RHE eet Ln eaeh chance. "This testimony is positive proof: a : "Last March 1° so erippled with Neuritis in left limb I could waik scarcely at all, Tried all remedies I | heard of and had two physicians. Rothins did me any good until IT used BEUMA. $2.00 worth of your med- . fcine surely cured me.--Mrs. C. EB, Hayes, Russell, Ky." Sold by J. B. McLeod at 50 cents a bottle. : / Thomas Copley ; Drop & card 13 Pine street w done In the Gr li Bitimates When on ul" wood oor 1 kinds, ; a will receive prompt attentions. Ee arn mpt. attentions That Alcoholism Is a disease is now recognized by Science. No man 'in his senses brings disgrace and ruin on himself and tamily "through choice, Aleura stops thé craving for drink, builds up the system, steadies the nerves. It is guaranteed to cure or benefit or money refunded after a fair trial. Alcura No, I ean 'be given secretly by any wife ' or mother wanting to restore a doar one to health and usefulness. Alenra No. 2 is the voluntary treatment. Can be had at/oup store only $1.00 per bo Ask for our Free Booklet about Aleura, . T. Hi. Sargent, Druggist, 186 Prin- . cess St., Kingston, MISS RUTH RECTOR. , . Considered to have the most lux- uriant 'and beautiful hair in New York. 'Miss Rector says: "1 find a certain pleasure in recommending Sageine a8 1 know Sageine to be a real benefit to women. | had a very hard time trying to dress' my hair nice hefore I used Sageine. It did- n't matter .what style the hair was being worn my hair wag always toa | dry aud lifeless to dress properly. 1 suffered with dandruff more or less ad my hair fell out until 'it was thin and ragged. My mother urged me to use Sageine as a number of persons had recommended it to her. 1 used it finally and wan only sorry that I had not learned of it long be- fore. Sageine has made my hair Just as nice apd soft and thick as you see it. I have been commented very much on ifs unusual beauty. Sageine is now sold in Kingstoa Ont. and costs only 50c. a large bot- tle. Be sure to go to W, W. Gib- son's drug sfore---other stores . don't have ine. How to Get Rid of Catarrh A Simple, Safe, Reliable Way and' It Costs Nothing to Try, ti orbs, eaves, Rom rs (oontain'ng no to- co hahitforming dinary clean moking tube, 'and by grav. int FE A for the lungs or he nostrils th gral way, the worst a can be eradicated. 10 se, and at ely harmless, n, woman or ; tarry is Ea) Hy. 8 or dust and ger Jaden fo 8 balmy ahtseptie mak Darts of the Al passa rr rts 4 jose, throat and Ju It can re treatments, hy nary A Ws Sota tments, salves, 11q-] 3 Jp . oh ay So HA ean not reach all the affected AF you have catarrh of the. nose, : tor. ngs, choking, or w s, catarrhal i VI es; to Ww id spit. ip ae ph ro oy treats sser, : "v He SLA A So in Wondert reba ana as tts the veneh dn Te, ae wk and he Docket ald | Saskage will be mailed you ime y a 3 Wad drugs) is} -- John David "And With Those {By Charles A. Rosenbaum) 'The year 1914 finds John Davison Rockefeller in his 76th year the most misunderstood personality in Lie world. It is the purpose of this article to show the real Rockefeller. Though he has been bitterly assailed at times, though he has been widely hated, he is really an optimist, strong in his belief in and hope for the fu- ture of his country and thus far from being the monster he has been pie- tured. Indeed the sole purpose of his life seems to be the betterment of hig country and his fellow-men. The revelation of this new Rocke- foller--new according to the popular idea--is made largely in his own words. For years the very personi- fipation of the Sphinx, the man of silence and mystery on whose li the fate of millions hung, has spok- en. Frgely and without reserve, chat- ting as if on some subject of ordin- ary import, the richest man in the world discussed his future, the fu- ture of his country, and the present Mexican trouble. ! "Mr. Rockefeller," I rémarked as we halted on a putting green in the loveliest dell in all Cuyahoga coun- ty, "the ministers have been preach- ing for years that great wealth {should be held in trust for the bene- fit of humanity. Do you think so?" "That is right," came the answer. "Yes, but not as a sentiment," I ventured. - "The doctrine is scarce- {ly novel on the lips of spiritual coun- sclors. But now, as a downright practical principle to be accepted and cated upon, does the rich man him- self literally regard his wealth as a trast for mankind?" Like a flash came the answer. "How else can he regard it? Heaven pity the rich man who does not so regard it: For that man and his children there is no peace." Encouraged by his freedom of speech I ventured another question. "Tell me, Mr. 'Rockefelier, what in your opinion is the future indus- trial hope of your country?" "That is a matter for God in His infintite wisdom to answer," was his reply. '"The nation is progressing. Traditional stupidities and the fal- lacy of attempting to control pro- gress are trailing behind. The coun- try is richer today than ever. The greater part of its wealth in lands and developments has never yet been exploited. Men will come who will do things that this age will marvel at. The industrial future for the country cannot be other than the brightest. "at 1s said, Mr. Rockefeller," I said at the next opportunity the game offered, "that the country. is in the throes of a political revolu- tien." 'Lots of things are said," was the answer. "Revolutions come and go. This talk of political revolutions has been rampant' since 1 was a boy. "The country is all right. There is nothing wrong with our government, but something is radically wrong from time to time with the men who administer it. ! "Evolution and progress will make this country the ideal republic in time, braced and supported by a government of wise men who will be sprong enough to turn a deaf ear to the rantings and ravings of reform- ers, well meaning, but pathetically misguided." The Mexican Situation Another question burned within me. It cried for utterance, yet I feared to chance it. The nation has heen facing the possibility of inter- vention in Mexico by armed forces of the United States. An expression of opinion from a man ose interests ia tle revolution-torn country are immense appealed powertully to me, "In. your opinion," I finally said, "would war with Mexico be a hu- mune step, and would the govern- ment be justified in sacrificing thous- ards of lives and spending millions of dollars in restoring order there?" A deep light that defies descrip- tion shone in Mr, Reckelzller's eyes. He stopped, and, resting on his golf stick, looked into the future. It was an impressive moment. "War is always to be avoided," he said simply, "avoided whenevet other means can succeed. "The situation in Mexico is unfor- tunate to a degree. No one man or body of men should decree that thousands of lives must be sacrificed and a Tortune expended without ma- ture deliberation. = If the situation demands intervention~--aud I do not knew that it does; I have not studied the matter---then it should be done quickly, with utmost defpatch and in a manner that will bring order out of chaos in rapid fire time. "A protracted occupation, drag- ging through years, is fatal. Cor- rorate management in war is just as efieclive as in business. Let us try, however, to do our duty as a nation regardless of all else." 3 Mr. Rockefeller strongly disap- proves of an incame tax. He has very firmly fixed ideas as to pro- perty rights and the inviolability 'of the profits ariging from them. His wealth has been estimated at from $300,000,000 to $400,000,000. His creme roughly would be from $15, 00,000 to $20,000,000 a year and his income tax might be from $400, 004 up. . "When a man has accumulated a re. Sum of money," he says, "accumulat- Jed it within the law, the government has no right to share in its earnings. The man has respected the law. Ex- poet facto laws should not apply to property rights. Man's right to un- divided ownership in his property in by emy process short of confiseation. Men of great wealth give ore to the Whatever form cannot be denied Wim & Whom They Deal. people in their own way government." . -- Views 'on Corporations In 'speaking of corporations and the growing tendency of some people to mistrust thém he said: "The popular suspicion of corpor- ations will in time be corrécfed by the good sober sénse of the people, We must trust to that. It must fn good time be perceived by all that the eentralised corporation is a necessity of progress. "There has been this substantial basis for pepular suspicions; there huve been illsmianaged and even im- morally managed' corporations. But it is peor logic to find against the whole idea of corporations because of these few failures. "The attitude of many towards corporations is not as friendly as it shenld be, 1 attribute this to the same causes that act to oppose every step of advance, "We have come into au new econo- mic ern. In the future business is by aggregations of capital. It can- not be otherwise. The well managed coiporation with ample capital is economically superior to the. indivi- dual. History doesn't. move baek- werd. It is simply and solely a question of efficiency." * How many of his critics would suppose that Mr, Rockeleller is a secs in a sense? Yet it iy true. Here is another revelation, unfold- ing a new phase of the many sided character of this man: "We are all socialists in a sense," says Mr. Rockefeller. "We under- stand that all men are bound to- other in vital relationships from which there is na escape. No man liveth unto himself. The interests of one are the interests of all. But the error of socialism is in supposing hat you ean create by formal enact- ment what must be a natural de- velopment, what must be carried on by men selected by nature." Honor among business men, abso- lute faith in the future of the Ameri- can people, the giving of charity from a business standpoint, and the future growth of American indus- tries; these are themes that Mr Rockefeller is keenly interested in, and talks freely of to his personal friends and associates. than the His Life Romance Of the romance in the life of this linancial eaptaip there is little known by the public. That Mrs. Rocke- feller has been a tremendous influ- ence in Mr. Rockefellers life is ad- wilted by friends of the family. The two first meét when young Rockefeller went to Cleveland to at- tend high school, when he was 16 years old. In the early '50's Luey Celestia Spelman was receiving the best and boadest education her fath- er could give her. At that time Har- vey B. Spelman was one of the mer- chant princes of Cleveland. He trac- ed his lineage back to Henry Spel- man, who was made a knight by King James for signal service to the ¥hrone. When Mr. Rockefeller found his first employment with the commis- sion house of Hewitt and Tuttle, he was aided and encouraged by Miss Spelman, who was then a teacher. The two were not ' married until i8¢€4, after Mr. Rockefeller had gone 'lino business for himself, Of his wife Mr. Rockefeller says: "She: was the best book-keeper I ever had, We would work together over the books I brought from the office." Mrs. Rockefeller is always im- niersed in her hgme duties. She be- longs to no clubs, and devotes her entire attention to her husband's hone. She shares his religious and charitable views, and is a member of the Euclid Avenue Baptist church, which Mr. Rockefeller attends every Sunday. Mr. Rockefeller - is particularly fond of animals. He is deeply inter- ested in the care and improvement of his Forest Hill estate. Not long ago he installed a plant to heat the water in a big. lily pond at Forest Hil. There were fish and lillies in that pond long after the grounds vere white with frost. He had plac- ed at one side of the pond a coke Leater furnace, and by means of it the water in the pond is kept at a éettain temperature day and night. This is the man who has been triea and convicted in the court of ci Ho nt aK |. .Once people get acquainted With the wonderful Soutral og Neh rn Chase's Syrup ot Linseed and Tur- pentine exerts over bronchitis, whooping cough, croup and colds it Is not easy to persuads them that anything else is "just as good." This is why the imitators never get very ar, 3 in 1902 Mrs. Eugene Iler, King street, Truro, N.S,, wrote as follows: "From an infant one of child: ren was troubled with bronchitis and the least eold would aggravate the trouble. We could not get anything 1° help him, and were often great- y alarmed. Hearing of Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine as a treatment for bronchitis, we mused it and are glad to state that it ef- fected a complete cure. If any of the children: take a enld or cough 1) give this 'medicine, aad have never krown ft to f8il to bring relief." Mrs. Her writes that she has since prover this medicine to te a cure for whooping cough, and would not be without it in the house.' | t. 8 sum of maney so huge: iti magnitude is difficult to grasp. | 51 Rockefeller Has "Given AWdy 135 Milliohs * His Advice to Young Men Is To Ge Straight and Do Their Best, Being Honest With Themselves When Mr. Rockefeller gave $10, 200.000 to the general education oard fn 1909 he brought t ; of hi known gifts to $120,000,000. | unknown gifts duking the | last 30 to innumerable jnstitu- | Jdons, objects and individn page the final figures of \his ben: ; { ace probably in excess of $13 im of my 0 that | A few weeks ago Clevelanders conducted a campaign to ratse $250, 000 for Charity hospital. The trus- tees of the Rockefeller foundation £11 the fund managers they could aol contribute. Mr. Rockefeller saw fit under the circumstances to change | irom certain formulated rules and|- gave $25,000, As he stopped long enough to sur- vey the length of a drive, I asked! Mr. Rockefeller to tell me his ad-| vise to young men, wha! message he bad for them in the new year, what ther should do in 1914 to make the new year successful and happy. "My advice to the young man at the opening of a new year," he said, slowly, as if weighing his words, "is old ideas "for fobd-quickmess What is more warm ing andl inyiggrating on a cold day thay a og TE ee of Oxo! a What can be quicker than droppingran @xo Cube 4% Ga a euplul of hot waterds With a biscuitit makes pa tight satfving meal--ready ina minute--and = just 'that wich strengthening -beefinourishment "the body needs. \ i jk 5 - A Sng Ne Lp And the delightiulness of it! ready at any moment «= Without'trouble. Before a morning's. shopping--after J the theatre--on a journey--at bedtime--no matter & when, the handy Little' Cubes "in their dainty tin are at. your service. 3 i A daily cup of Oxoisan excel- lentsafeguard tthe "grip" Tins of 4, 10, 50 & 100 Cubes. to go straight and to do thé hest you| can to make a success [or yourself | and keep happy and comfortable those who depend on you. If you make mistakes, remember it is hu- man to err, but try again, and try harder. Above all things, be honest with yourself, and with those with whom you deal." THE DRLICATE WOMEN They Have Stood the Zero Weather 'Without a Flinch Poronte Mail and Empire, Nature selects this kind oi weather to prove to a credulous world that woman is not the weak vessel, phyci cally speaking, that sentimental poets would have us believe. Take the last three days for example, when the thermometeric mercury was cutting all kinds of subzero antics, and abserve the representatives of the fair sox on the streets and trolley cars. Here came one with her neck enfolded in a voluminous jure wrap. But did: it meet under her neck and protect her throat and chest ? Not that any one would notice. 1t left. hare wa generous \' shaped section of + her throat, though perhaps in cheerful mockery the edge of the opened garment might carry a iinge of fur, : Here is another, whose seant-width skirt disclosed no, not heavy Arcties, but low shoes, almost pumps, and thin silk stockings, through which the flesh tints declared themselves., . Contrast her with the puny specimen of man- hood which acted 'as her escort: He was only six feet tall and could not have weighed as much as 180 pounds, 0 he required the protection of a fur cap pulled over bis ears and half his face, meeting the upturned collar of n heavy fur-lined coat. lis delicate pedal extremities 'wefe cased in weighty lined 'ovérshoes, the third clasp of which was concealed by his tiether gurment. po The man shivered; the waman radi ated warmth and health. Neither at- tracted spedial attention, as the spec- tacle is not out of the ordinary. Take any one of these crisp; sparkling days of which: Toronte-exercives a piractiext monopoly, dnd you may see it dupli- catéd over and over again. It is. an old saying that a man takes cold through his chest 'and a woman through her feet, but observution and expecience would teach that a wo man takes cold through neither -------------- Physical Proportions What constitutes a perfect form, is largely a matter of personal opin- ion, Certainly, however, the old Y Grace second C/Ca ease and comfort become nature lo wearers of la Grace Corsets." The Gown Hideth the Corset But how often oné 'sees the drape of an exquisite gown spoiled by the corset beneath. Such a thing cannot happen to a woman who has carefully chosen a pair of v ala Corsets Because there is'a model designed to fit every conceivable type of figure and every trend in fashion's present vogue. Send for our daintily illustrated booklet of new corset styles Decide upon the corset you need. Then go wo your favorite store and get it. Address-- CROMPTON CORSET CO. Limited 78 York St., FORONTO hourglass shape is entirely out of date, and what a blessing it is. Re- cently the following figures were given out by a group of artists, as being those of a perfect figure: Height, 5 ft. 8 in.; weight, 140 Ibs.: neck,' 13 in.; chest, 33 in.; bust, 36 in.; waist, 26 in.; hips, 36 in.; thighs, 24 in.; calf, 15 in.; upper arm, 11 in.; forearm, 9 in. How- aver, as I have stated before, there are many who would not deem ths their ideal in many respects. of course, if you are shorter or taller, the proportions of your body will vary from these somewhat, and your present state will reflect the habits and training of past years. The proportions should be observ- od, as nearly 'as possible, if milady would appear up to date in the new- est dresses. The same hip as bust wessurement, with a ten-inch de- crease in the waist line, are the lines recommended by the high-grade cor- sotieres of to-day for the woman who would be strictly modish.--The Beauty Seeker, in Woman's World for March. . Looking Forward A sweet young thing went into the village bookseller's shop and asked to be shown the latest novels. After making her selection she hesi- tated for a moment. "Do vou make any reduction to clergymen ?** she in- quired. "Yes," promptly. wife 7° "No-0,""" she answered. "A clergyman's daughter, proba- bly," said the man as he tied up the package. "No," was the young woman's hesi- tating answer; "but" --and she leaned over the counter and spoke in a con- fideniial whisper--"if nothing hinders I shall be engaged io .a theological student as soon as he comes back from college next term." the bookseller vou a clergyman's replied "Are Why, They Laughed While Rev. Archdeacon Cody-was on his vacation last summer his church decided to make him a pres- ent on his return, and bought a fine goid watch, tion was set for the week after his return, and the place to be the school room, It was found necessary, Lowever, to nuke repairs in the school room, aud it was decided 'to postpone the presentation. The Sun. day previous to the return of Dr. Cody ihe curate made: the annouzce- went of the posiponerieni and pro- ceded fo give out. Syma, which : an, d, Thy Chureh Her Watch is Keopiik." (6 curate Is still wendering why the cougregation - Jou pay to obtain his new car in addition to The day for presenta-|} Hudson Six 40, $2,300 Hudson Six, 54, $2,950 F.o.b,, Toronto, f --- i) ¢ | Rides Like Constant Coasting "What Shall I Do With My Old Car?" " JWANT a new automobile. The ope I have doesn't quite satisfy, yet it would do. 1 cannot afford to throw it away or scrap it. I want a newer car. One with more power--A six-cylinder--A left-hand A streamline body--An electric self-starter--A quiet, powerful, easy-riding automobile. But what am I to do with the car I now have?' ' "Don't Deceive Yourself TEVER you do, don't be deceived as to the real value of your car. 1Itis worth no more to someone else than to you. The chances are it isnot worth so much. If someone--a dealer--in order to have you buy his new car, offers you more for the one you «have than can be gotten elsewhere--remember that he is making his profits out of the cash when you pay cash. In its purchase you are not paying a high price to help absorb the used car of some other buyer. I you drive a Six, then drive this one for a while. "If you do not know anything about six-cylinder cars--then come, experience its smoothness, FIRES Fhe man who kriows néthing of the electric light is satisfied with his kerosene lamp. To him 'it is the very best artificial light to, be 'obtaiseds So it is with the man who knows ofily the four-cylinder car. He does not under- stand the pleasures and satisfaction to be obtained with a Six. The Hudson Six 54 rides like constant coasting. Up hill or down, over rough roads or smooth, at any speed, you ride with a comfort not obtainable in any fours hp : There is nothing lacking in this car to make it complete. "Its true streamline body, left- hand drive, center control, entrance, to driver's seat, from either side, four-speed J transmission, and 'many other details--~some exclusive, all advanced --are features you ' should see. : Weld you let such value be compared with + the ficgitious price of a car made for trading? § turning in your old one. Because the car is priced at $3,000 does not: necessarily mean $3,000 value. Remember that pianos sell at anywhere between $300 and $1,000. The price charged often depends on the instrument you have to trade in. iota But'with.motor cars, prices are fixed: Some makers know that a large share of their trade will 'come from those who already wwn a car, and 1o attract them the list price is put high in order to provide a fund cut of every sdle to take care of excessive allowances on the used. car. Hudson Six 54 Values Ave Real 1S--the handsomest car ever designed-- on Yor is not built for trading. It is priced low for cash buyers. It is the kind of value you get. See the Triangle on the Radiator W. P. PETERS, 117 Brock St. _ Or Kingston Aute Co.,' Cor. Que on