Feb. 12~The young ladies of Winona Mission Circle wof franco Chueh scored another hit at their Valentine party, last evening, in the lecture room." Valentines were sold and there: was a postal delivery. An excellent programme of music and song was well rendered and was fol- lowed by refreshments. Many of the young ladies appeared in*ulentine costumes. ie regular mouthly session of * the W.M.B. of Grace Church w as held: at the home of Mrs. DeWitta, Stone street, yesterday afternoon, and drew Scott, Vietoria avenue, was thrown out quite a large attendance. The junior auxiliary of Urace. Church held ABE YOU STRONG ENOUGH 70 WOR Iron Tonic Built Her up and Made Her Strong. Covington, Ky. --*1T was in a general run-down condition and suffered from a bad cough. [have a family of four, and after working for a while around the house I would get so tired I would have to sit down and rest and sometimes it seemed as though my hack would break. the '1 tried cod liver oil emulsions and other remedies but did not seem to gel any help. Finally one day I saw Vino advertised and tried it. | soon noticed a decided improvement, and now it has builtup my health and strength.' Mrs ALEX. HUBBARD, Covington, Ky. Vinol is a constitutional remedy for all weak, nervous and run-down eon ditions of men, women and children. In.a natural manner this delicious end liver and iron tonic creates a hearty appetite, aids digestion, makes pure, healthy blood and thus creates strength for the run-down and debilitated. We have never sold in our store a more dependable remedy for coughs, eoiy | and bronchitis than Vinol. Try a bottle, and if it doesn't help | + you we will raturm Geo. W. Malo son, Ont. | Tonic 1 Cola Vin | apparatus your morey. od, druggist, King-| surely builds }{| up the whole breathing and at the same. time acts as a sys- tem tonic and appetizer. It is the best tasteless pi ation of Cod Liv- er Oil amd Hypophos- # phites made--an ideal winter tonic. Comes in large bottles. « 40 and 75 Cents. AT BEST'S THE POPULAR DRUG STORE OPEN SUN AYS Jenkins' ~ Suit Case ® 5 Ve are clo and bag out eve Bing op: every hea l house, lust even Was quite well patronized The home of Mr. and i evening 8 Stodly wutuber of M. J. Corrigan received word, yes. terday, of the serious illness of her mother; Mrs. Corrigan; at her home in Kingston, and at once for her bedside. . \ Jin Jose Panne), who recently un- erwent an ation for appendicitis in Brockville Cetera] fs, om , Te turned home yesterday to recuper- ate. . i Mrs. Willigm Chapman, Wellington street, was joien to Kingston Gene ral Hospital on Wodbesdny for a serious opération. My. Chapman spent yesterday at her bedside. Miss Lauta MeCummon, trained nurse, daughter of Sheriff and Mrs. J. A. McCatemon, Stone strect, hhs received word from the militia de- partment that hor services had been accepted for the third contingent. She is a graduate of Brockville General Hospital and will go to Montreal for special training for a month = before leaving for the front. Howard 'Churchill and O'Gorman Lee were in Kingston the fore part = of the week to find out the requirements for service among the forty tole- graph operators required with the second contingent. On learning that they would need to understand the continental code thoy returned home to deeide whether to go or uot. Both are operators in the employ of the T.LR. Messrs. "George Masten, David But- ler and W. J. Thompson attended the session of the county Oranve lodge in Brockville on Tuesday. Miss Nora Donevan, Fairfax, is the guest of het cousin, Miss Hattie Conner. Bhd dedebodededddodid Lodo ddd dodo » * - WAR BULLETINS. In the commons Premier As. quith said there was no short. age of food in the British Isles. The British steamer Laertes, with passengers, was attacked by a German submarine near the Dutch coast, but avoided the torpedoes by taking a ziz.zag course, She arrivad at Ams- terdam shortly. Php bP PeSrarey The Prince of ally praised Wal Princess pereons 4 yats note a mean United » to $ Ui ol Germany has been officially 2 fe notified that the Uniieldl States wil nog tolerate a le property. Yes a ens « Farvious fight in Avge sults in ihe repulse of the emy. The ringleader of the Ger. man spy system in England has been arrested, and many trials are expected. : FRPP EP EP ERR R EERE Peery Savagery in Warfare New York Evening Post. ,Jhe world will wait with interest for an official justification from Ber- lin of the German air "raid upon non-combatants in undefended Eng- lish towns.: In truth, it cannot be Justified. It is a bit of pure savagery in warfare. We assert this, not because the Germans did it, but because it was done at all. Whoever does it ought to fall under the heaviest condemnation of civilized men. We do not say that the Bri- tish would not have done the same thing in the Germans' place. Ameri- cans at war might do it. Who can tell to what brutalities the fierce passions of men, onee let loose In murderous strife, may not impel them? But there are laws by which all such inhumanities must be judg- ed. There are the rules of war, there are the agreements of nations, there is the conscience of mankind. All these may 'be invoked against the raining of death by night from the sky, upon private houses, wun- warned and undefended. If the at- tack had been military; if the at- tempt had been made to drop bombs upon warships, at sea or in port, or upon barracks or fortification: coast guard detachments, it would have been terrible, but it would have been lawful. Even so, the large expediency of the raid might have been questioned. But what we have, in the detailed _ ac- out notification, in a series of uf- fortified ish towns, is a mere exhibition of ferocity. hh on Aspen. 3 : Bride's Reception, « Ottawa Jourril, Cin g 00 #in strésts. rns with To presided Mo ith's Fabia, dnd s. lease! * | show their uni + HE DAILY BRITISH V THE NEW YEAR. Seatorth Highlanders Bring It 1s With Quaint Ceremony. The Sealorth Eighianders, now at the front, have ne of the most pecu- liar New Year's Eve customs of thi whole British ceremony | | | is picturesque and imj 1 | On the night : of about Jall-past. ten, the | ent as- sfmbles th the barrack sg LA few minutes later the oldest sol the battalion; dressed up es a druid, makes his appearance, to the accom- padiment bid A Bourish of trumpets, and ascen e improvised { ! he calls on the n orms and achieve ments of bygone times. To the music of the pipes and brass band, veteran after veteran, arrayed in the uni- nanay, al forms worn by the regiment at differ ent periods, marchés past, and sa- lutes the druid. The druid then toasts "The Seaforth hlanders." After a display of land danc- ing, the alarm is soudded, and the second oldest soldier, a ed as Father Time, approached. © vet erans . now retreat, léaving their honors to he guarded by their sue- Cessors, and Father Time expels the druid. At the last stroke of midnight a Idud kneck is heard at the gate, and out rings the sentry's challenge "Halt! Who goes there?" "The New Year!" comes back the answer. "Advance, New Yoar, and give the counter-sign!" is the next conimand. "Cabar feidth gu brath!" ~ (the clén ory of the Mackenzies, i.e, the Seaforths), "Pass, New Year; all's well!" The gate is then opened, and the youngest boy of the battalion efiters dressed as the High chief of ancient Rogs, to represent the New Year The colonel shakes hands with the hoy, while the band strikes up 'A Guid New Year to Ane and A" After the colonels greeting to ths battalion the National Anthem ir played, and the men fall out. WHITE Sale price Mark Hambourg's Hobbies, It may be of interest to know about Mark Hambourg's different hobbies, His beawtiful home in London is a veritable art museurh. Besides being an ardent collector of old coins, hav- ing had a wonderful collection pre- sented' to him by the Italian master Franchetti, and to which he is add-| < all the time, Mark Hambourg is} "PRIN T 10 doz 1 colors, eood PROBS. Fair and 'Wade in Canada" Mer Prices To-morrow ! This great event should app or pl counts of the bomb-dropping, with- J) & Jade collector, often going to ristie's in London and picking up valuable pieces, As a collector of eautiful glass he is well known in @ has found art trea travels. Oi igfand, and bh ie Ob Nix BuMerous casion he beught out a colle tion of beautiful erystal glass from tv little old shop in Curernsey kept hy pid Jad 1ile be bad a craze for black | , and just now it is red amber,| Mrs. Mark Hambourg having started the fashion of red amber in London. RASA SAN SAO He is also the fortunate possessor of pages of manuscript of Beethoven, Bach, and Chopin, which was pre- seated to him by Felix Moscheles, the son of the famous composer, 1g- nace Moscheles. A cigar case belong- ing to Liszt,"and a lock of Liszt's hair are others of his prized possessions. He received these souvenirs by rea-|' son of being a Liszt scholarship win- ner. kichoes of 100 Years Ago. An important centre of fighting in the present war, Verdum, was a fa- miliar name to Englishmen 100 years ago. In it were interned the most important of tifese who were caught on the continent when the peace of Amiens came unexpectedly to an end in 1803. From then until Waterloo the French town had a British chlony numbering about 800, who, with\din- ners and dances, steeplechasing and cock fighting, reproduced as well as they coild the conditions of life at home. There were five exclusive English clubs, and even a pack of harriers; They gambled for very high stakes. It was estimated that during his stay at Verdun Lord Blayney lost at cards something ike $250,000 a year. That nobleman exhibited to the fast the national insouciance. When peace rmitted his return from. éxile he traveled leisurely to Boulogne, amd then suddenly decided to go back to 'Nerdun to purchase a property there,' 80 as, he said, to be able to bathe and fish in the Mcuse and have a nt retreat whene he felt in- Bahama Sea Shells. The shores of the Bahama islande are each day strewn with muiticader of beautiful sea shells, more varieties of which have a high com- tiny | peked ht] ooo . ood . RUARY 13, 1016. © UNBLEACHED COTTON 36 inches wide, reg. Pe, for eal to every Kin starts 9 a.m. to-morrow. ' Cash--No fick colder to-dight an n stonian. Te . Or 6.3-4¢ yd. by piece COTTON TOWELLING 1200 yds. all linen ** Guelph towelling, eg. 10¢ for 8c COMFORTERS 1S best Canadian made down and cock feather eom- forters, priced from #2:00 10 10.50. Special prica Special Wabasso nmke, reg. 12 1-4¢. Special at... 8¢c | + COLORED PRINT 800 yds. mill ends, veg. 10e quality. Special price ..8¢ . VICTORIA LAWN : Fine even finish, full 40 inches wide, reg. 17¢ for 121-2 FLANNELETTE WRAPPERETTES 1200 vds. speeial asertment. reg. price from 20 to 40. Less 25% LADIES' UNDERWEAR All styles, featuring Penman's and Hygoeian under- wear, very &pecial to-morrow DRESSES vaine at: Less 25% 1.25, Sale price 85¢ S wove TE Merchandis | 42 inch circular, a INT ------ d on'S act - -- {ise I Prices are nothing less phone orders accepted. 2 BLACK MESSALINE SILK 300 yds. Belding's best quali reg. 81.35.4op ii... . 0 SHEETING ty, . Best.in Canada makes, good weight, no filling width, reg. 30¢, for .... 9-4 width, reg. 35¢, for i reg. 23¢, for | 44 inch, reg. 80c, for FLANNELETTE BLANKETS White and Grey 11-4, reg. £1.75, for 12-4, reg. $2.00, for NIGHTGOWNS Tho very special assortments of for as $1.00 values, for ( FLANNELETTE KIMONAS All good colorings, reg. price $1.25, Sale price . .. 95¢ COATS { B50 various leneth coats than sensational! Sale PILLOW COTTON { at Mill full 36 inches "wide, reg. £1.50 qualities 4 » 0dd lot, priced up to £7.50. w wo ow LIMESTONE, MINSTRELS : ENTERTAINMENT iN Chad o Si 2 x i $ On Thursday Evening, And Made a Great Hit--Prizes Won By Ladies Who Sold the Most Tickets, : The Limestone Minstrels were the altraction at St. Luke's Sunday School Hall on Thursday evening, and the hall was packed, standing room being very scarce. A large por: tion ol ie city's local talent figured nt ramme. i he ah y prised of Willian McFederidge, H. B. Blake, William Hackett and James Saunders, were as good as though they had been mative born darkics from the south. "Steve Graves was interlocutor. The mins tr ls' performance was A During the [first part of the pro- gramme, William Eva, tenor, sa "Silver Threads Among the. Gol and "The * Girl that Was Always Chewing Gum'; George Compton, bari- tune, sang, "It's Nice to Gét Your Breakfast in Bed on Sunday Morn- ing"; Albert Pardoe, baritone, *'ihe Lirhthouse Bell'; Alred Compton, taritcme, "0, Suzanne"; Graves, 'Heart Bowed Down,' ! latter also made a hit in singing, "lhe Little Old Ford." J. Connor and H. Jennings were also in line in the cast wpon the platiorm during Part 1 i After a short intermission, part 11 was introduced by Master George tho scene and singing, "The Old} Union: Jack." This was followed by a cornet solo:by J. Connor; mono- logue, by William McPFedridge; pick- aniany sketch by Master Sam Con- ley; comedy: sketch by Messrs. S. Graves and W. ty musieal e by K. B. Blake accom- oo . ge The tl Tresh Pork, Pie Meat, 2 ls. for 23¢ 2c The Wm. Davies Co. Limited, Phone 507, a e. na msn = KIN i AS First Congregational Chareh, light bill, OLD CARBON 1.AMVSs, of TUNGSTEN LAMPS; bill was $43.50, Lamps bill, $27.80, stallation, $48.50, PROOR BSTON'S ELECTRIC § OUR TUNGSTEN LAMPS SAVE YOU 50% OF YOUR LIGHT BILL this city, paid in 1912, $63.70 tor JUNE, 1913, we put in system Church saves $33.99 per YEAR, Cost of in- 1914, all-year Tungsten H.W.Newman Electric Co Charm Ceylon Tea 79 Princess Bires: | ' BLACK, GREEN OR MIXED 50 0_ 100k the part of 4 | Wear-Like-Iron Rubbers To 60c Per Lb, fo 60c Per Lb. BF bsbabinivBianibonesi TU V i pA ELIE b brs ras Evade SEA E PLease tea Tass aha l aS AAR Eder un iy a ig periormass of 1H kilcer's RES Cuan i. NEAL nga Bally La Ly Pr tatived in this covaty ov flieary i PEALE postings, "amet YOK «and ddwa "deni and dio Ate making War upon the presi ; of State. Orators {Whe As net Rladiy. Enited "tates who ba a right to protest Sicko and tranped inlo of -m by ihe ald of their alicn sozieries | aBeiker fri , Josiind in. the Yeief 4 Neutrality a0 def and | fesxionals misens ned by these 1 donning the em TORE |