* should have PAGE BIX OTTAWA ABERDEENS TO PLAY WITH QUEEN'S. ------ 0. H. A. Games Must Start Promptly On: Advertised Time -- Frontenacs Expect to Make Toronto Teams - Hustle. Picton joigrmedi boro Friday night the former will g trict. Peterboro tie it up by winnis 4 np Riversides did well by ates play in Peter , and a winb for ive thew the dis- bas a chance to ng. is winning in Kingston and ray surprise the scar- Jet clad Victorias, who have already been selected title, the Toronto to win the OHW. News says. O.H.A. referees and clubs have been uotified to strietly observe the rule regarding beginning games promptly | oft mdvertised time and the limitation of the intermigsions tion ten minutes, will not be inconv to the regula- so that the public enienced. Ottawa Free start on a barnst Press : Aberdeens qrming tour Thurs- day and - cross the border to Cleve: land, where they meet the team of that place on Friday and Saturday. They playing Queen's U Tuesday will wine return Monday to Kingston, niversity and on 1 up the tour ip Perth with a game there, The club .has been not management of the Detroit ified by the Toron- to Rowing Club that it will be im- possible for it to arfanged in Detroi Detroiters the Argonauts, 1 asking for exhibiti to the numerous fulfill the t this week. dates The have communicated with oudon and Sarnia, on games. Owing championship fix- | tures 'scheduled for these teams there in little probability of junkets to De- troit. Toronto News : Though beaten the Kingston Frontenacs have not. given up hope. played "breaks" were aga do a lot better the next time He thinks pretty highly of the ersides, and predicts that thre Manager Sutherland, in in the city, says that his fine hockey, and that wom, who team they but that he inst them. "We will out." Riv- will be some fine hockey in his group be-, fore the season is rias will not have way. We will give them an over. "The Victa- it all their own argu- ment here and in Kingston, and the Riversides ""4n a large town were coming out id Justice should at all stages." make them, hustle Se n---- Kingston Township Hockey Assn. These officers were chosen for 1915: President, Smith vice-president,; James burnie; executive Elliott, Kingston; Hogan, Glen' member, A. Porter, Elginburg; secretary-treasurer, W. I. Connolly} Cataraqui. The schedule : Jan. 16.~Glenburnie seniors vs. Fl- igi seniors, Glenburnie juniors vs. Clginbu juniors. Jan. burnie seniors. Ca Glenburnie juniors. Jan. 2 t: Cataraqui seniors vs. Glen- taraqui juniors vs. Uginburg seniors vs. Ca- taraqui seniors, Elginburg juniors vas. Cataraqui juniors: Jan. 27.--Elginburg seniors vs. Glon- burnie seniors, Elginburg juniors Glenburnie juniors. va. Jan. 30-Cataraqui seniors vs. Ll {inburg seniors, Cataraqui juniors vs. lginburg juniors, taraqui seniors, Gl Cataraqui juniors. Pat's eb. G--Glenburnie seniors vs. Ca- lenburnie juniors vs. Retort. Two travellers who had just arrived of the railway station when a watering tart was passing pod Pat, pa weeirg the water upraying, shouted after thy driver : "FHI, hi, misk ning out.' e, his companion, thinking er, your carl's Fun he knew better, tursed to. Pat and said : "Shut up, ye silly; can't ye see that's Jo huep the kids from catching on. be- Bride Eloped With Father of Husband Sul For Divorce; Says He Stole Wife on Wedding Evening. New York, Jan D. Wood is wife Lelia is 20, HERCULES AMONG TURKS. rs ne Ahmet Bey's Feat of Daring Strength and Horsemanship, The Turks tell of Ahmet Bei, an Ottoman officer who "served against the Russians. Ahmet was possessed oi a daring in keeping with his heroic proportions and. physical strength. He was the beau ideal of a soldier, one whose military knowledge seemed in- stinctive. It appears thdt Abdul; Kérim Pasha, the ¢ommander-in-chief, while inspect ing his troops one morning casually expressed the wish to capture a Ser- vian prisoner from the Servian lines. Ahmet Bey, overhearing the remark, saluted and asked permission .te get the. commander a prisoner, He ceived the permission, although Abdul Kermin wondered. at the request. Ahmet wheeled his charger, dashed spurs into his flanks and galloped straight for the nearest Servian out- post As he approached half a dozen rifles cracked, but Ahmet alloped on un- harmed and marked down one sentry for his prey. The sentry fired at-the audacious horseman, missed and start- ed to rin. Ahmet swooped on him iike a hawk upon a chicken. He bent down, grasped the Servian by the col lar snd swung him across -the saddle in front Ihen ~ he galloped back, benditig over his 'horse's neck to es- cape the bullets, and handed over the prisoner ta the Turkish commander , amid the shouts of the soldiers + EDNA WALLACE HOPPER NOW Mrs, ATO. Brown, who has been serving with a British auto ambulance corps, and is going to Germany on an American delegation to inquire into the treatment of prisoners ' -------- HAS TO PROVE EXISTENCE: Wounded Sergeant Refused Because Entered Dead London, Jan. 14.--Officially en- tered on the war office rolls as decd over four months ago, Sergeant C. Bennett, of the Norfolk Regimen, has had to preparé documentary proof of being alive in order to ob- tain his pay. The sergeant was wounded at the outbreak of the war. On his"dis- charge from the hospital he went home to regaig his strength. A few days ago he took a trip to his regimental leadquarters and ap- plied for his back pay. His major, who knew hia well, regretted that le was unable to do anything, since, it is not army custom te pay dead men. Bennett is now obfafwing aMdav- is from his former émbloyers, his pastor and the police to convince the war office that he is still alive and entitled to pay. Pay Boeth and Mrs. George W. Farrer, Brockville died on Tuesday. They ~ wers saventy- two and seventy-seven years old re- spectively. ve, H. 'A. Stewart, K.C., has vesigni- ed his ftrusteeship in Brockville school board, after many years ser- Mrs. Barah . 14---Dr. Franklin only 23 years old; his and his father, Henry Jackson Wood, is 47, but the charms, of Wood Wi dowed those of eyos of the youn on her wedding night het father-in-law. This DUT Cohatan' was the sirange pere, so oversha- ood, fils, in the g woman that she with tory that 0 to-day in fich of the su- e court where he has named his ns Th rt in to be in St. livin early son to shi 8 pulley may marry, "to Jove me dearly and mdent ig a bill for tive' was corro- 'ood desert: son's bride, place two years of that time tne but are ra. Wood oblain divorce so six 1 was 1 went to the > covered ood w ner. Bat oti the way to my . I asked was. 1 love an me. 'you ne d in her her what the troun- er man. she told had Jota in a hospital. | 9ay and had left it only 8, where |a as husband and wife it was then, | ban i alert vous my ' husban and a leave him." vice. Paso our house but it was six months before we heard from father. never did hear from Lelia and no suspicion gether." Mrs. Wood's testimony here pieces to her son's to make the connected Barralive. She wept on the stand Aud had to talk very slowly as she had that they were to- her son's: suit, "1 received a sumiuons lo visit my husband in Chicago." she said. I rive there. He had been gone six months. I got to Chicago one. eve- ning and went to the e_ had ven me. It was No. 2228 Wirwa- ee avenue and there I found . apartment - with "his name on tue oor. 3 . "I rang and was admitted by a servant. 1 walked into a bedroom and as I entered my husband spra put of bed. As he came to the door Lilia, my son's wile, jumped. out of the same bed and ran to the window. "What does this mean®" I manded, and my da fndaw in # 'shriek told me she my hus- d --her father-in-law. 1 tried to a racy em to bellave hemes return to their ' my daughiter-in-law- her arms and sald she Mrs. Wi ood said she returned im- mediately . to York and later the 8 oh red Lo that ed fen the Missouri city nt to 'prevail vigit- re ernment 's n for the jumiors while L. Hartman We |W un -| to testify in did not tell him when I would ar- L he and} THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, THE SPORT REVIEW! THE EXPORT OF FLOUR MAY BE INVESTIGATED BY THE GOVERNMENT. Sir George Foster Says It oe be Easy to Trace Part of the Journcy Of the Exports. Oticwa, 'Jan. 14.~1t is probable that the government will institute an inquiry into the alleged exportation of Alberta and Saskatchewan flour via New York to Scandinavian ports for German consumption. That such a condition of trade exists has not hitherto been brought to the gov- atiention, but the report from New York is considered to be sutliciently disquieting 'to merit con- sideration and investigation, Questioned in connection with the report, Sir George Foster, minister of trade and comwerce, stated that it would not be difficult to trace such consignments from Canada to York and to the Scandinavian des- tination. Further than that fhe mat- ter. would be difficult. Flour export- vd from Canada to the United States for despatch to "Europe would have to goin bond, owing to the heavy duty It would, therefore, be a simple matter * for the customs/offi- cials to ascertain the volume: of/ such- trade. Such consignments, of course, would not be booked for Germany direct, but if the volume of the ex- port to whatever neutral port might be! chosen were abnormal, there would be just cause for suspicion as' to the ultimate destination. of the consign- went. There is a strong in view of the rise flour. both in Great Britain and the United States, every effort should be made to prevent the export of the Canadian product to the enemy's country. If it is fouhd that the trade is being engineered by Canadian 'resi- dents there will be serious frouble for them. A number of millers in various parts of the country are reported as declaring that eo far as they know Canadian flour is not being shipped to enemy countries. If it is so ship- ped it is by United States purchasers and is not within Canadian control. New feeling here that in the price of GIRLS PLAYING HOCKEY. An Interesting Game Played in Napa: neo On Saturday. Napanee, Jan. 12.--An interesting game of hockey was played, on Sa. turday night, "at the skating rink, lietween the senior, and junior girls teams, and resulted in a. win for the seniors by a score of 4.to. 1. The game opened strong and the seniors rushed , the puck towards their op- ponents' goal and in less than five minutes - scored their first goal.: 'Ihe Juniors then carried the puck towards the senior goal but Frances 1.conard cleared nicely and on a combination play Edna VanLuven scored No. for the seniors. Play coutinued arpund centre ice for some time, the puck occasionally travelling towards the goals, only 'to be returned. El- sie. Woodcock scored No. 3 for the Winners on the best play of the even- ing. She received a pass from con: tre and shot, the puek going into the corner of the nét. This ended the scoring for the half. After the in terval the juniors played better hoo- key and had the puck near the sen- ior's goal most of the hali but had hard uck in their shooting. After ten minutes play Evelyn Rockyell scored the first for the juniors in a pretty rush. The seniors then scored a disputed goal which was allowed by the referee, as there was no goal umpires. . The juniors tried hard to score but C. Nesbit, playing a great game in goal, stopped a. number of shots. The gawe ended with a score of 4 to 1 in favor of the senior girls, "Jack" Soby and "Ken' Cambridge alternated as referees. The most ag- Jretsive player on the ice was Evelyn tockwell but she bad a tendeney to "hog" the puck when near the gonl. Dorothy Reeve also yed a grand game; her stick bundling was a fea- ture, She played the buvards in finished style. The seniors all play- ed well and kept their positions, thus enabling them to play combination. The juniors were wont to wander away from their checks and had ao t iv W yed goal for the first half 2 ac played that position for the remaind- er of the game. She.stopped some dificult shots in the last half. Elsie 'and Evelyn Rockwell had a merry tussle on the wings all even- ing, with honors about even. EA line-up : - . Seniors--Goul, C. Nesbitt; left de Leonard; right defence, A. Fitaputeich; rover, N. Daur; cen- tre, anLuven; wings, E. Wood- cock and D. Reeve, > Juniors--=@oal, M. MeConachie; left defence, * L. Hartman; right defence, I: Vanalstine; rover, M. Hunter; cen- tre, C. Mills; wings, E. Rockwell and Russell ; : As She Is Spoke. Passing a PRS Glasgow where some of the an refugees hotsed, two young girls were overheard arguing about the tangua- ge of the guests. "A wish we'd been gettin' French this Jour: we'G Deen able to speak tae the Deiglans." "They widna understun' French (for A heard thor speak Flomish." "Well, A heard the Belgians speak better French than they dae in France just the. same's we speak better English than they dae in England." -- Louisville Courler-Jour- Never Wore A Corset. Mrs. Betsey Storey.of Cirmi, Ili, celebrated lier one hufidred and see- ond birthday at Pu ble | Hing The Anti-Typhoid Vaccine Very Eflicacious. Paris, Jan. H.--7The has de- monstrate] beyond all quéstion, ac- corditig to members of the medical commission, the efficaciousness of anti- typhoid vaccination medical commission sent Proves war tors men. . sults of this treatment became appar ent as typhoid, had practically disap- peared, the only cages remaining be- ing among the medi two regiments which the doctors were unable reach. STORK WAS GENEROUS. Gives Birth to Three Girls And One Boy. Prince Albert, Sask., Jan. 11.--Mps. Froest A. Mathews, this city, gave birth to three girls and one boy All are living and geite strong and heal thy Mrs. Mathews thirty-iive years old, and these are her first chil- dren. is WHEN IND AN AN CAN DIAN MET AT SALISBURY ? One of the first pictures to reach this country, which shows Indian and Cana- dian soldiers side by side. The picture shows the orderly sergeants of a Can- adian and Indian regiment conversing. INGENIOUS ES ND CLEVER The Indian Rope Makers of British Columbia. 2 The Indians of Central British Co- lumbia, both those living in = 'the coast yillages and in the interior; are ingenious and clever in certain crafts and arts. As 'weavers, carvers, car- penters and boat builders their re- putation is well known, but few are aware . that they are skillful rope makers. From the wild hemp which is indigenous to' che country they make a very fine and exceedingly strong rope, with a finish which auy roge factory in the world would be proud of. At Awillgate, an Interesting and picturesque village in the Bulkley valley close to New Hazelton, one of the promising towns on the Grand Trunk Pacific railway, an opportun- ity is given of inspecting some of this rope and also a quantity of the hemp in course of preparation for the final process. The pliability and strength of this rope are remarkable, und its wearing qualities under the hardest usage are.said to be equal to the Lest rope than can be pur- chased. The Indians use if for "tracking" their heavily laden cances up the swift rivers in tow, a test that proves its qualities bevond the yuestion of a doubt. From the same hemp the Indfans also make a stout twine and also sewing thread, but not so' much as in former days, when those articles were much ' more cos! s twine was used chiely for makix fishing nets. Iu view of the present interesd in Canadian industrial development. the yuestion nat#rally suggests itsel to experts, could not this hemp be cultivated Tor the manufacture say of binder twine for which there is such a great demand in the agricul tural Pegions of westebn Canada, and for which the raw material has to be imported from d coun- tries. . This wild = hemip might be ade r ot only -to tho | i to contribute industrial wealth of Canada, but also be made a source of employment to the nation's ludian wards, who could a and even manufacture rope and ; ith The women tok in the cost problem. ' hemp: referred {oi resembles closely the fire weed 'which. is so common throughout Canada, NINE SENATORS WANTED ; -------- } But Vacancies Will Not He Filled «This Session. Ottawi, Jan. 14.1 is now said to be A i the to the upper house. : Knew Utle Joba's Ways. The - sal] Sanger of he Bouse was busily set " table ex- pected edto i - & ; down three forks at each "Put pr own DEMONSTRATED VALUE. | doe: | to the firing line and they vac cinated a whole army corps er suum | to | THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1915. A ---- 'THE NEEDS OF GERMANS . | THE GOODS RECEIVED UP 10 NOVEMBER 30TH. It Is Necessary To Have a Steamship Arriving Every Day..-- An Appeal To the People To Help. | G. M. Maedonnell, K.C., has been | advised that the Central Executive . : be atid an .. | Committee of the Relief Work for By the end oi October the good ro | on victims of the war in Belgium has received from Europe the foriow- ing Information regarding the needs in Belgium, and the goods received 'up to November 30th: On November 21st. 14,150%ons of i food stuffs had erossed the Beigium frontier for distribution in Belgium. These goods were mainly: 8,200 tons of wheat; 740 tons of flour; 1000 tons of rice; 360 tons of beans an. peas; the balance miscellaneous. On November 23rd, the Reires Work dispoted in Rotterdam of 32,- 000 tons of food stuffs. The com- mission had bought 24,500 tons on food stuffs and was looking for a do- nation of 145,000 cons, the value of which is about 1,800,000 pounds sterling. It must be noted, however, | that the bulk of the donations com- ing from the United States and Can- ada cannot reach Belgium. before January. From January the com- mission hopes to be able to introduce in Belgium 90,000 tons of ecu gals monthly, which are all needed. The Central Committee which has 'been constituted with the object of helping the poor population of Drus- seld has extended its work to tue whole of Belgium. For the distri- bution of the goods, the Central Com- mittee has requested the provincial sub-committees to organize the dis- tribution in agreement with the Com- mual authorities. "Hereafter, is a telegram dated 1t Rotterdam addressed by Captain Lucey to Herbert Hoover, president of the Relief Committee: "69 --Wednesday. As previous: ly advised have had unusually severe weather last two weeks, causing in- tevse suffering throughout Belgium-- food conditions daily growing worse. Notwithstanding notices io Dutch press requesting Belgium deiegarion: representing communes and provine- es they must apply to head of com- mittee in their provinces or to' Ame- rican minister, Bruesels, they con- tinge coming with terrible stories of suffering and needs of people. It is impossible to convince these peo- ple that now Americans have taken over the feeding of the entire eoun- try, food is not forthcoming in sufli- client quantities to meet all require- ments. Our entire --foree --puttius forth every energy and device sxuu-. to us to distribute supplies alreaa; forwarded, but the amount received to daté is votally insufficient to even partially supply | the necessities of Belgium. Total deliveries to date approximately 20,000 tons, only one weeks' sunply, based on lowest pos: ible allowances on which people can exist. Am making this last appes, to you before your departure from LLendon and would urge and request upon bebalf of Belgium civil popula- tion that if the American and othe: nations are going to even partially relieve suffering and distress of a na- tion they mast redouble their efior:s. We must have a steamship arriving at least every day." Texas Mayor Embarrassed. Mayor Cyrus Perkins Walker, of this city is greatly worried over an Incident that occurred here yester-: day. "The Cunning Girlies", a theatrical troupe, arrived on No. § and the mayor happened fo be at the station. One of the chorus girl: rushed up to him and, throwing her arms about his neck, shouted: 'Hello, Chick Smith!" The mayor extricat- ed himeelf from her embrace and told her she had made a mistake. Find- ing himself the center of injerest Mayor Walker left hurriedly. = The girl-- Masie Mae Miller -- sald she had met Mayor Walker in New York, in a big tvrkey.dance res. taurant and that che had known him as Chick Smith, Walicn, Mayor Wal: ker v.as in New York cight months agy, but he says he did not go into any restaurant. He declares that ani the turkey-dance places were closea and that he ate only at his hotel and the Y.M.C.A., The whole town i: talking. There is much indignation --- AAA A AA Was Locked Out Of Jail, Despatch to Philadelphia Record. onfluance, Pa., supplied some thing new in police annals when Har- rison Veeter, a prisoner, obtained a key--not to get out of the lock-up, but to get into it. i Veeter had been dentenced to a short term for a mihor offénce. On account of the cold he was lowed to go into the corridor of the lock. up, where there is ve. i ater a's | covered that the outstds door wa: unlocked. With a bucket Le wont to a shed nearby to. repléulsa the Returning he found arts of Queen's university, and against Vi ran abou: {he streets till he found the elils? of ps- lice, to whom he told his pregéca chief let him back ini the o GOES TO OUTREMONT. B. S. Black Appointed to Pres. byterian Church. The Rev. Binney Simpson Black B.A. has been appointed to Outre- mont Presbyterian church, He was with Crescent Presbyterian church Montreal, for one year as assistant minister to the Rev. Dr. Dickie. Rev. Mr. Black is a graduate" in of Queen's and Knox in theology, He was pastor of 2 church in Toronto for three years, and afterwards spent a year in £tudy and travel abroad, visiting the Holy Land For five generations, his ancestors have been ministers. His father Rev. J. R.*Black, B.A., is a Presby- terian minister In Ontarlo anid his maternal grandfather was Rev. W. Heu. de Bourck well known in Eng- land and Canada 'as an organizer ax buildér of churches. Rev. Something Like a Record New York Sun : Villages and towns in Great Bri- tain have been vying with one an- other in proving their patriotism by the number of men they have sent to the front. If families were polled it would probably be found that the descendants of Jolm West- gate of Devonport were in the van. He himself cannot go to the firing ine. "I am in my 101st year," he writes to the recruiting officer, 'but [ am very proud to say that I have five sons and eight grandsons now serving our majesty. I am also proud to tell you, sir, that I have fought in two wars myself." A chip-of the new blocks, John Westgate. * Echo Lake Reports. Echo' Lake, Jan. 11.--The recent rain finished the sleighing around here. There were thirty-two skat- ing on Clear Lake Sunday. On ac- count of the bad roads Mrs. S. Goudy was not here to the regular meeting School- has re-opened with the same teacher, Miss E. McMahon. Mrs. D, McCléod and daughter, Ethel, 2re spending a month in Toronto. The kitchen shower at T. Cox's was well attended. The couple received many useful gifts. Mrs, C. Cox, is visiting at Fish Creek. Vanley Abram: 's moving to John McCullough's Miss Lucretia Wagar, is helping Mrs. Roy Wagar for a few weeks. News From Folger. Folger, Jan. 13--Jameés Simpson has purchased a fine team of horses. Mrs. N. A. Stewart has returned af- ter a visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Warrington, Fallprook, Mr, ind Mrs. James McKinnon spent Sun- lay at R. Davi€'. Boyd Elliott spent Sunday with his grandpatents, Mr. and Mrs. James Moore, Ompah. Mrs. A. T. Stewart made a business trip to Lanark this week. N. A. Stewart made a trip to Fallbrook, Churlow's and Lapark. Willlam V Manion spent Sunday with his par ents here. Master Lee Davis hae gone to Canonto to attend echool. A baby born to Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward McDonald, Washburn, - Wis., he first couple married under the Wisconsin eugenics law, weighed £1 1-2 pounds and was christened Eugene. It is announced at ti Vatican 'hat Pope Benedict has decided to hold a consistory on February 22nd. J. Shirreff has resigned as a member of the Collegiate Institute Soard, - Brockville. Eliminate kitchen worries, use White Rose flour. Andrew McDonald, Portland, died »n Tuesday at the advanced age of sighty4three years. mm SL A ---- Eggs, Eggs - mnt ~~ - = QUEEN'S HOCKEY TEAM : tans READY FOR TORONTO VICTORIAS SATURDAY NIGHT! > Dempsey, of Stratford, Appea rs In Goal--Practice Baskothall Matches Played With ¥. M. C. A. Temms. A big crowd of hotkey enthusi asts turned out on Wednesday ev ening to watch the first and second teams pragtice from 5 to 6 at the covered rink. The ice was in fair- - ly good. condition and the boys | showed all kinds of speed, especial ly. Dobgon. who appears to be play ing a 'much faster gnme than last year. The forward' line, composed of Box. McKinnon, Dobson and Rappelle," were "shooting - against the regular defence and displayed some [ast combimation and stick work. Dempsey, the Stratford O.H.A. goaler, made his first ap pearance and showed up well, Pur vis again pulled off some good rush es, and looks good for a place on the forward line, The boys are rapidly rounding in to shape, and should give a good ar count of themselves in the exhibi tion game on -Saturday night with the Victorias of Toronto At the present time the forward line looks to be much faster than that of Jast year's champions a the boys are playing together bet ter and seem to have speed to burn The defence which has been caus ing the management some worry i being ably looked after by whyt: and Goddard, whose work has cau ed much favorable comment. On Tuesday : evening to fast tice basketball Prac games were played between teams representing Queen's and the Y.M.C.A. The games were held with a view of giving all the Queen's wen a chance to work) out so-that -a--good-team--eould be picked to represent the college in the game against McGill on Jan. 22nd The first game was a hummer, and re sulted .in a win for the "¥' by a score of 35 to 23 In the second fixture = Queen's came strong WY trounced tthe ""Y"' boys by a score of 3) to 12 Previous to the team practice on Wednesday the players held a meeting and chose Steward Laird captpin for the sea son 1914-15. first--basketba ll The arts imter-vear | tsketball league was 'opened on Weduciday when '15 met and defeated 16 by a somewhat one-sided score of 44 to HM. The sen iors appeared to be in' belter condi- tion than the juniors. while the lat tere found difficulty in locating. the basket. "15--Pilgrim, Keill, North, tryman, McLaughlin, "16--Mobr, Wert, Dobbs, Mecllraith and Sheldon. Coun Stewart, Lawyer Quiet. Washington Star The humors of that type of lawyer who is known as the "ambulance chaser' are not lost upon Representa tive Howard; of Georgia, who, by the way, has mot even sympathy for the type. He recounts the story of an elderly negro who was run over by a waggon. A sympathetic attorney rushed to the liospita]l and offered to handie the case on a contingent fee "Go 'way fum me, white man,' said the old darky, feebly "But I' want to help you," said the lawyer. "Does you *' he said. "Den," said the victim, "you go out an' find de man dat run into me and bus' his haid 'wide open 1" I -- RB _-- . 3% Doz Brookfield Creamery Butter 33¢ Lb; Cleveland Pork § 15 Lb. Home-made Sausage 12;¢ Lb 217 Princess St. RKER BROS. KINGSTON'S LEADING BUTCHERS Phone 1088 fo tne lian Tailoring From{Jan. 4th To Jan. 15th To Choose From