I STRI AS ONE OF RESOURCES AND (ON. FIDENCE THEY GIVE. This Is. the View of Dean Cappon oi Queen's In An Article He Writes In the Queen's Quarterly. The present war will no doubt be iargely a struggle of resources and the confidence they give The Ger- mans no doubt began with the ad- , vantage of superior preparation, ana though they are now really on the defensive, are still holding their lines with stubborn determination and vu our But there can hardly be » doubt that the resources of the allies are considerably superior in every respect for a prolonged struggle. The German government will manage to keep a good front to the last possible moment; it is accustomed to controi and regulate the life of its peoples even in details, with a firm and effi- cient hand. There will be no shod- dy clothing or rotten-soled zhoes sent to the German soldiers, and ev- ery-measure, every precaution will be taken to relieve and distribute the strain of the situation.and to deal with financial embarrassment, Gov- ernment orders have already fixed prices, rents, dividends, wages wher- ever the government's hand reach. Bdt the government cannot create resources, and there is a dan- gerously artificial element in the ¢on- trol system which is apt in the end to bring down the strong with- the weak together in a sudden collapse. A word on'the German societies in the United Slates It is very nat- ural that the German-American ceolo- nies in the large American cities #hould form themselves into societ- ies for the aid of sufferers in Ger- many from the war A great Vater- landshilfe society Is being organized in Newark which is to be a perman- ent establishment to deal with the needs not only of the present mo- ment but to look after the widowse and orphans that the war will leave upprovided for in Germany. 'There could not be a better road for: the German-American dollars to go than that. In the Vereins, Kriegerbunds and such GermansAmerican societies there is algo great activity in the con- troversial line. The righteousness of Germany' cauge and the wickedness of Russian or English designs are the theme of all orators. What per- haps is not so natural oh the part of supposed "American citizens" ts that they make it very hot for any native- barn American clergyman or publie- iet who has dared to express an opin- fon in favour of the allies. We want an "honest neutrality," writes the president of one of those assoc- jations, rather comically, apropos of a Brooklyn pastor who had been ut- tering unfavorable opinions on Ger- man militarism, and he challenges Tw can | the part of German-American news-! THE HALLS OF QUEEN'S! ---- HOCKEY TEAM HOME FROM [TS BOSTON TRIP tie poor man tu a public discussion on the platform. These New York citizens are frankly merely Cerman in sentiment, I mean ' they speak quite as an alien people, exeept when, like Mr. Ridder, they uze the Ameri an we' to make a point against the British I have my doubts if all this exceed: ing and rather embittered activity on! | Games--Girls' Class of Instruc- tion In Aid To the Injured, ' papers, Vereins, Defence Committees | The Queen's hockey team returned. ind the like is well conceived from (pn sunday, from its holiday trip to the point of view of its influence on Boston, where it. defeated Harvard 2 native American sentiment think (16 1, and was beaten by the Boston it may rather sharpen thé sense Of- Arenas 6 to I. The bovs report an the American people that'in the Ger-' enjoyable time and are well pleased man colonies of their large cities they | with thair treatment hy the Boston have got strangers and foreigners teams. The two games played have "within their gates" whose traditions Decn of great benefit, for they showed' are different and in many ways alien! up the weak spots in the. team,which to their own, whose heart and hope | the mandgement will endeavor are really with another flag and an- bolster up. other language. The Americans do Paoli's work in godl was first class, not possess the equanimity of the | while Whyte and Goddard, on the ve] 10 British empire in such a matter. They i¢nse, played 'a fast and efiective struggle maturally and instinctively ames. Rappelle held down the rover for homogeneity; and perhaps ft is Position. and displayed excellent stick- ome sentiment of this kind as weli. "0'%, storing both goals scored as 4 feeling that democratic ideals off AgRinst Harvard. Dotan Appears Lo zovéiiment and. civilization 'weve af © etter than ever, while MacKinnon Sake im this war that stirred" the showed his old time form. Boyd and f A . Purvis, the two freshmen; players, look great American dailies to a very €H- pve comers and shoulll prove very tical treatment of German statements, cry] in the coming games. Capi. ang nig' sie ; 'and 1 {| Box did not accompany-the team, and The Germans are a brave and In his absence' was 'severely feli. general a steady-minded people, but| Manager Wilson was highly pleased they would hardly be human if they' ' gith the team's showing and gays were not shaken and convulsed in all that, with a little practice, the tri- their ways and moods at the present color will mage them all go to win time. With their Landstrum on the the Intercollegiate title. fighting line months ago and much | -- over a-million dead and wounded, it| is very mnlikely that things should the ice on Monday afternoon irom be just as they were hefore the war. two to three o'clock and indulged in Worst of ull is the thought, which a 'stifi work-out agaimet. the seconds. will not entirely down) one can see, Box was back in his old position that they went forth to gather wool a# cenire and his presence scemed and are not unlikely to come home put lots: of life into the rest of the shorn That ig no pleasant thought forwards, who pulled ofi some fast for a high-minded people, vet I doubt four-man combination work. The de- if-all the German professors and edi- | fence did not show. up as well as did tors in the world will ever quite suc- the forwards, but White and God- ceed in digpelling it t dard are working . togother better {every practice and will soon prove a " | strong combination. The seconds also displayed some good work and their chance of a win looks good, especially .as RM.C. will {not be representdéd "in the. interme- "diate series this year The senior hockey team was out on | to Addressed Epworth League. At Sydenham Sireet Methodist | Church Fpworth League meeting Monday, evening an interesting wis- sionary paper was given hy 8S. Mar tin, a student attendipg Queen's Uni- versity. The subject upon which he dwelt was "Pdueational 'Value of Missions." on k The basketball {eam had another {good work-out in the gym on Mon day and spent the time in practising !passing and in shooting. Arrange montas have been 'made for a gann with the YMCA. in the gym, on Tuesday night at, 7 o'clock. Why Hair Falls Out Dandruff causes a feverish irrita- tion of the scalp, the hair roots shrink; loosen, and then the hair! comes out fast. To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff, get a 25-cent bottle of Danderine at any drug, store, pour a little in your hand and hockey night, covered A practice of the Arts' 17 team: is called © for Tuesday from 'ten to eleven, at the rink. 4 -------- } The first meeting of the girls' class ; r Of 3 i i irs i he In- rub well into the scalp. After a few Of instruction in First Aid 16 4 applications all dandruff disappears jured is called for Tesday -affor- and the hair stops coming out. + noon at five o'clock, in the Eaglish room. ' GRAND TRUNK WAGES CUT. i Necessary M Company Is To Make ; Ends Meet. dournal of Commerce, Montreal i It is sincerely to be hoped that {there will be no trouble between |the Grand Trunk Railway and its employees, whose wages will short- ly he reduced. Any trouble be: tween the company and: its em- ,Dbloyees would add to the present economic troubles of which we have our full share. | It is, of course, to be regreited {that cuts in wages are necessary, but we can see no reason why rail- road employees should be any more immune from wage cutting than thousands of otWéma in all walks of {life, who have been reed sub- mit to reductions. @ailroads are finding it exceedingly difficult to make both ends meet. Decreased passenger traffic and 'less treight to handle means a reduction in their income, while wages and the cost of waterial have remained at the high levels which they attained dur. 'ing the prosperous times of a year lor fwo ago. -- FOR i : ; Third Contingent ~~ Overseas Service Pay and Subsistence From ate of Enlistment | Apply Major Dawson Cor. Bagot and Barrack Sts. Artillery Park | If the men are well advised, they i will quietly submit to the proposed cut. Tt is better to have half a loaf than no bread at all. If they should be so foolish as to zo out on strike, ) they will probably find their -places taken by. men who are at present lout of work, and who would eagerly take advantage of any job provided a half decent wage. We 8 | thoroughly sympathize with labor which And Practising for Intercollegiate OVER Joseph George Still Am Aétive Gar deer, The Whig has pleasure in present- ing to its readers to-day a likeness of rue of Kingston's eldest and kina- est-hearted gentlemen, Joseph George the well-known market-gardener, who resides at Bath 'Road, just west of the city limits, On Nov. 5th last, Mr. George cele- brated his eighty-sixth birthday. But his good wife ¢an go him a few bet- ter still in the point of age-- she is past ninety. and still fairly strong and hearty. Truly, 'a wonderful old couple, kind, gracious, generous, and therefore beloved by all whe know them. y Mr: George was bern in Somerset County, England. and came to Can ada when twenty-one years of age. He settled in Kingston, and has re- mained here ever since. For over half a century, he has fellowed (he occupation of market gardener, ana his genial face is dlmost as familiar on the city market as the face of the city clock itself. For many years he kept a market garden on the lana where Rockwood Asylum now stancs. Besides his wife, Mr. George has a family of two sons and one daugh- ter; Robert, of Cadogan, Alta., who is now visiting at the old heme; Richard, at home, and Mrs Daw son, Frounfenae street, : "I have been a readér of (he Whiz since the days of old Dr. Barker," said Mr. George recently, "That was over forty years ago, and I'm still reading the good, old Whig." R old gentleman and his good wife may be spared many more years of health and prosperity. ------------------ AT THE GRAND. To-Night "Mrs. Wiggs Of the Cab. bage Patch." "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch," with her sunny smile and her never failing optimism comes to the Grand Opera House to-night. Opulent as is Mrs. Wiggs in char- acter types, it as even beén more richly cast, and the &uip#fly is re- markable for its excelléeneé and strength. As a ' dramatic force, "Mrs. Wiggs' is unique in its de- fiance and technique in play-build- ing, and its sheer relance upon interest. pure and simple. It'is a mine of truest sentiment. The play ovens in Mrs. Wigzs® cottage, with the wedding of Mis' Hazy to- Mr. Stubbins. Mis' Hazy has been "'sick- ed" on to matrimony by Mrs. Wiggs, who has aided in*+*he winning of the "prominent citizen of Bagdad Junction," by artistic cooking which is pasted off as the bride's own, Fiske O'Hara ih "Jack's Romance." "Jack's Romance," is the title of the play that will be presented at Grand Opera House on Wednesday, Jan. 13th by "the most popular of all singing stars, Fiske OHara. The play is from. the prolific. pen of Aug- ustus Pitou, who has more plays. of this class than any ofher playwright ginte the days of Boucicault, and probably more than even that genius of dramatic 1it- terature. As thé name would sug- gest, the theme is a love story and the action is laid among the Wieck- low hills a century and a half ago, when life in the Green lsle- was per- vaded /'By a "lofty sentiment makes tales of that period more than usually fascimi And the Whig hopes that this fine produced that | v THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1915. WOMEN'S LEGGINS WOMEN'S BEDROOM SLIPPERS A few women's laced boots A few pairs Children's School Shoes Small lot little boys' hockey boots CHILDREN'S LEATHER LEG- GINS, regular value $2.00 I ~~ Abernethy's * ~ One Doll * | Thursday, Jan.14 This is our second one dollar day--Our one dollar day held last Septem- ber was a great success. We expect to make this a mach greater day. Re- member Thursday, and this day only. Below we give an idea of the good things that will be on sale. GIRLS' LEATHER LEGGINS, reg- ular $2.50. regular $1 "GIRLS" CORDUROY LEGGINS, 50: CHILD'S HIGH TOP FELT BOOTS BABY BOOTS SUIT CASES See Our Windows fter mas Bargains in Fine Furs We're offering big reductions and ask you to give our stock the most eritical comparison with anything von may see anywhere at any time. Come in and see our bargains. Campbell Bros. \ Sabscriptions ABERNETHY'S Choice Chocolates | From 20c a Pound and up. All hinds of Home-made candy made fresh every day. SACKELL'S, Next To Opera House Phone 94 - THE STAMP FUND. to Mowat Memorial ie dtal Sool Raed ® . - Militia Men Notice the fine line of pocket flash-lights in our win- dow. We have them all prices, Call and see them. "Halliday's Electric Shop men, and would gladly sée a condi- tion of affaiks prevail in which lab- ® or men would always get a "full § diner pail." However, capital has rights as well as labor, and at the present time capital is: . secur- ing' an edequate retu "its in- vestment. It is only fair that labor should hear a portion of the bu: dens resulting from the present world- wide depression. THE LATE MISS M. L. FAIRFIELD, Of the Bath Road, Aged Righty Four Years. ' At her home on the Bath Road, where she was born, eighty-four years ago, Mise Maria I. Fairfield passed away on Saturday, the 9th inst. Nhe was the second daughter of the late | Hermon Fairfield, and belonged to the fourth generation oi the family homestead for a century and a quar ter. Pink, Blue, r $2.50, now . Women's Felt House Slippers, | lar $1.75. $1.50, $1.25, ¢ A 18 Women's Satin Pam e. Black, White egular $3, ¢ of the past generation, and was acquainted with. the history of all 'the old families in the countryside. Until quite recent years she could still jride a horse, handle a boat, skate, swim, ete., better than many . men. She was bright, cheerful and hospita- ble and a great interest in cur- rent events Lill the very last. NS survived two brothers ber of 3 Groceries. Yon can depend dn getting finest quality if you place your order with ' Wholesale up retail. Anderson " | 1.00 % i Bros. : Peter Spratt, Peterboro. and his attended -thei¢ brother's' wedding Wolla Island day afternoon was Capt. Coleman ov, who was usi who have otcupied the old Fairfield | 5 She possessed a great fund of ¢ ot wonde "ifull of biie not properly passed ff, A---- Weddell At Wolfe Island. A wedding was celebrated -at Marys: ville, Wolie Island, on Tuesday miorn- ing, when Miss Sadie McCardle was united in marriage to F.- Spratt, of Lindsay, by. Rev. Father Staley. To the 'regret oi hundreds skating, ice-boating and tobogganing on the harbor is over. The. angw col Mon- day night. stopped * Sport. | Hak pe i LP Get a 10-cent now...' You're bi ! «¥ou had a throb- of In. your head, a bad taste in your mouth, your eyes burn, your skin is yellow, with dark rings umder ye pour lips are parch-, you feel ugly, mean "Your system is sister, Miss FE. JI Spratt, Lindsay, while you § ; at yonr druggist : on Tuesday. and bowels Among the skaters on the lake Mon- nad rour Children love to take 2 pair' of cause they taste oo gripeor 5 and what you need is a cleansing up inside. Don't continue being a bil- ious nuisance to yourself and these who Jove you, and don't resort to harsh physies that irritate and in- jure. Remember that most disor- ders of the stomach, liver and bow- 'els are cured by morning with gen- tie, -thorou 18 --they work . A 10-cent boX from' TH keep your liver - mont Cascarets be- and never ns. | will peoduee "The Gish: of ER I White /Bose flour stocks Importers of Hats | ers of Furs | GRAND OPERA HOUSE. "Tom" Marks Hegins Second Week's . Engagement, The popularity of the "Tom' Marks company - was again evidenced by 'the large audience present at its second week's opening entertainment at the Grand Opera House last might. The company presented a comedy entitled "A Wiie's Devotion," or 'The Hid- den Secret." The scene of the pices is laid in a rural home in the Grea mountains of Vermont. Mids Arlie Marke thok the stellar roles of "Ruth Hedges" and "Lucille Askman." "Lom" Marks, as **Josinh Hedges." an ideal Vermont ruralist, kept andience in a merry mooil. Allen, as "Prof. Tickiepiteher," an in- ventor of note, was amusing in. his part. Miss Gracie Marks, who . is always popular, took the donble role of "Rachel Waterous" and "Tranquil ity "" Arthur Herbert and Miss Wilive Nelson were equal to their parts. 3 were fin®. Miss Ap The specialties lie Marks sang two pretty songs, "Fs It Within the Law" ane Urooning Melody," and was warmly applanded. Miss Olive Nelson sang in' magnificent voice "The Old Songs My Mother Used to Sing," and was recalled, and with Frank Bryon sang and gave. some line comedy work, W. ~ Phillips sang "He Was a Married: Man." Chis. Ailen, the funny fellow, On Thursday evening the company 3 the. Junay South." "That | $5--U. E. I., Napanee. $1--W. G. Anderson, Mrs. 0. J. Hickey, Capt. Mills, J. Parrar, R. N. ¥. Maciatlane, J. P. Hanley, Miss Gate Asselstine, . J. Gillie, 7 Francis King, KE. G. Dennee, Mrs. R. «David: son, R. Waldron, No Name, Mrs. Mendels, Perth; Mrs. Sarah Donnelly, Wolie Island; A. G. Barry, Wolie Is- land; Rev. T. Leech, Wolfe Island: Noble Ellerbeck; Harrowamiih: John Niles, Wolfe Island; A. D. MacIntyre, Trenton; Judge McDonald, Brockeille D. Ford Jones, Gananogue. Be. <R. H. Ward. Total to date, $682.50. Loyalist Chapter, 1.0.D. To Investigate Fire. An investigation will be made inio the cause of the fire, that destroved the store of J. Morton, at Tichborne Junction. C. Luscombe, C.F.R. en gimeer, it is stated, who was living agar the store, heard a wan run- ni ast his window about twe o clock on the morning of the fire. The Josa by the fice was $6.000 which was only half covered by ihauranee. A provincial detective has hoon aaked for, as the fire is believed fo have been of incendiary origin. UL INGLE LETTERHEADS AAMT APNE ES by al. the | a ENS THURSDAY, 14TH B70 Pl, a Ary Ea ETFs LITT wi 5 173 In every department, Parlor, Ned. room and Dining room, 4 co) Xr 0 Wy Carpet Squares, Oilcloth and Linol- A chance to furnish a home at man- ufacturing prices. Of Reid's high quality, Reid's low prices at J. 1 . The Leading Undertaker and Farni- ture Manu facturer. ° FURNITURE SALES OP