AN, ; sport and pay your taxes!' A ma \D OF | 1 ply must pay his taxes and that': | 3 all there is toit. FOB STANDING G ARMY OF 200,000 AND OBLIGATORY TRAINING Hotel Mecting Endorses Demand For Compulsion and 48 . Dread. noughts and Battle-Cryisers. New York, Jan. 6.--The tvioney" of the National Guard for actual military service, the 'useless. ness'" of the "Continental Army", re- commended by Président W#son, and the "necessity" for a programme of immediate preparedness to include 48 dreadnoughts and battle-cruisers, # standing army of 200,000 men, and obligatory military training of "all fit citizens were-the chief points emphasized yesterday by Colonel Theodore Roosevelt and others who "'ineffi- | "No volunteer 'sbldier is worth anything until he is trained. 1 was in the National Guard three year: and was no better {ha anybody slay and if I had been in a fight I woulc have made a better fight than any of the members of the. National Guard at Santiago. "We can't have a real Nationa! Guard except under Federal control Jt must be made what its name im plies --a national and not a state foree." d oy Calonel Roosevelt added, accord ing to the report, that the Govern. ment should appropriate no more money for the National Guard until it. was brought under féderal con trol. Speaking next of the Continental Army advocated by President Wil son, Colonel Roosevelt, according tc spoke at a luncheon-conference in the Biltmore Hotel between the) Board of Trustees of the Americap | Defense Society and the soclety's ad- | visory board. At the conclusion of | « discussion that lasted two hours or | more, those present unanimously en- | dorsed a formal statement prepared | by Henry Reuterdahl, the naval ar- tist, which, embodied the specific | platform of preparedness advocated | by the speakers. It was after Colonel Roosevelt had | gone that what purported to be. a summary of his speech was made public unofficially, According * to these reports of the speech, Colonel | Roosevelt bégan by strongly urging | "obligatory" military service by all] fit citizens. "Suffrage, the Colonel | was quoted as saying, "means the | obligation to defend one's country If we can get Vincent Astor and eo | man from_ Mulberry street--or one from Roosevelt street, for that is the worst street in New York--under a | dog tent together in training, it will | be good for both of them. Military | training means greater cohesion and each of the men would learn some- thing from the other and be the bet- ter for it." Volunte erin Colonel, Roosevelt next pointed | out according to the reports, "the | fallacy" of depending upon volun- teers for the defence of the country He wags represented as saying: "In England they say, 'Be a sporty and join the army!* You'd laug h at such a pronounciaments as 'be a! 2 Fallacy. | | i Grippeand Colds Cannot remain in the same "house with Dr. Hickey's Speedy Cure and Dover's Cold Break- ers. A treatment of these in- valuable remedies will quickly cure 'dny case of grippe and sore throat. They are Best Doctor, sure, safe and ef- fectual. 25 cents each, at Best's The Popular Drug Store. Open Sundays. Price Silk Scarfs Knitted Half of Our SILK SCARFS at Half Price. $2.00 Scarfs for ..$1.00 $6.00 Searfs for ..$3.00 20¢ Searfs for .. 25¢ + GTN Any ¢ ap in the store worth from $1.30 . to $2.00, for 8 [them to give the public advice." One { cording to those who quoted him t ship cruisers. The | capital fleet; | repair ships, tenders, etc. The navy v prepared immediately. {of 200,000 men, | { backed by a national force of univer- | '| arms, This body should be of no less | strength than i equipped, supply of artillery and ammunition. Compulsion Bill May Bring Political | your | | although the number of 'increased to-day and the, faith in the possibilities of technical {Irish Nationalist party at its meet-| education,' and hopes by that means ! {ing decided also to vote against .it.| to help soldiers who otherwise might | | It is believed by trade union mem: . have to spend their | churches to arrange for these mat- the report, said: "It is a fallacy, & make-shift, and a useless rival ol the National Guard." The colonel is then quoted as | stressing the importance of the Ame- rican Defense Society's emphasizing "service opinion," in its policy and programme. It was a pity, he was represented as saying, 'to put a gas on experts of the army andinavy whe had received education qualifying of Colonel - Roosevelt's comentators added' that the officers of the army and navy had, had their "mouths shut", that they could not "even make speeches at dinners, except tc say that two and two were four." "An Unified America." Concluding, Col. 'Roosevelt, ac' stressed the necessity for 'having "An unified America', saying tha everyone in this country should be & true American and should have lef! CHOFTER TO MILLIONAIRE. - * Estate in His Old Home. There lately arrived in London a man he Other amazing illustration of the energy, perseverance, and shrewd ness of the modern Scot. In Mr. John Wittiam Stewart, known in Canada as "Jack" Stewart, the London Tit-Bits. Four years ago he hought from the the Sutherland estates, with an an- nual rent-roll of £2,600, which among other things included Mr, Stewart's birthplace, a tiny coituge At Drumbeg, in the parish of Assyat. A few months later Mr. Stewart bought from the Duke for £66;000 a further large tract of land in the par- ish. of Assynt, which included house property, a deer forest, a shedp farm, and Sali holdings, with a rental of 4100. Yet it is not since Mr. Stewar with just 10s. in his pocket. was afterehe had tried farming no engineering in Scotland, and decided that the Colonies offered him more Scope. for the realization of his ambi- tions. Obtaining work as a farm on a Frénch-Canadian farm, he ultimately settled down In British Columbia with the money he had saved, where he found work on. tle railway. Afterwards he drifted to Montana, in the States, and made such good use of his opportunities | that he was able to enter inte part- | nership with two well-known Trish- | Amerfean contractors, Foley -and | Walsh, which has since become one | of the foremost firms of.its kind in | the West. A patriot to 'the backbone, Mr, Stewart has utilized sone of his wealth to equip a Highland regiment in British Columbia, where he is AARY years ago everything un-American behind him if he cdme from a foreign land. Following the discussion, Mr Ren- | | terdahl's prepared statement | unanimously adopted. Here it is: We must have a strong navy. | Forty-eight dreadnoughts and battle- p necessary > ber of scouts, destroyers and sea- | going submarines should balakee the | alsd auxillaries, colliers, | tenders, etc should be "We must have a and standing army 45,000 officers sal and obligatory trained eitizens in 2,0%0,000 men, fully and with a large reserve "This shall be America's insuran- ce against war, against invasion, against a foreign flag over Washing- ton---a force of defence which makes the Monroe Doctrine, a living fact, And this shall be the true meaning of preparedness. Half-measures are use- less and wasted money." INGLAND. .. ELECTION IN 0 Situation To Climax. | London, Jan. 7.--The situation of | the Government and the compulsory service bill was swiftly altered, and {it is probable, if not certain, that England will be plunged into a gen- eral election in the neXt few weeks. It is not one factor, but many fac- was | | be beaten in this great war," opening up a great new railroad, and has furthermore contributed £20,000 | to the war funds. "Rather than my country bul he'says, '} will go back again to daw labor | 'and small wages where I began." And there are thousands of weal- thy Scotsmen in-all parts of world who would do the same, HAS A BIG JOB. Chairman of Quebec Board to Care for Soldiers is a Busy Man, Tha.appointment of the Hon. G. A. Province Commission in charge of making arrangements for finding em- ployment for returned soldiers, might be called an appreciation of services rendered both to the Government and the people of Quebec, Mr. Simard was one of the first to recognize the value of good roads, and through his early efforts he gath- ered around him a body of public | opinion that soon" made itself felt. He is a large property holder on the south side of the river across from Montreal in the vicinity of Laprairie, and in 1913 was appointed a member of the Legislative Council of Quebec. He organized the Franco-American Chemical Company, and is. general manager of the St, Lawrence Drug | Co. The former company is a world- wide .concern with branches in Eu- | repe and the United States " Mr. Simard is said to have a gen- | ius for organization, and he will have ample scope for his powers, for the tors, which makes for this solution {of the imbroglio over the Derby re-| | port! { The compulsory | damaged 'in the service bill Commong by Sir { John Simon's criticisms, by Labor! | Leader Hodge's hint of opposition, | land J. H. Thomas' hostility. But this alone would not govern| the situation, for the Government is | assured 'of a majority for the bill,| 1iherals| was "against" bers that at the labor congress to-| day a majority of the delegates will) déclare against compulsion. 7If, as is 'now expected, the con-| gress decides against compulsion, AY-| Cabinet, must presumably resign. McKenna and 'Runciman may also! resign. There is a feeling of dissolution?! in the air. PASTOR GETS THREE CALLS. -- Williams, Montreal, Jan, 7.-- of the board of St. Church, a committee was appointed] to' consider the situation arising out of the fact that Rev. C. A, Williams, pastor, has received calls from three Toronto churches, "In any case, Rev. Mr. Williams, even if 'he should de- cide to aécept dne of the Tofento calls, would not leave this city be- fore a year and a half have passed, but it is the custom In large city At 4 meeting ters a long time ahead so as to be certain of having some one suitable available when the time for the | periodic changes comes, Hope is the one connecting link between this old world "and. the | Great Beyond. Trouble is so accommodating that if a blind man looks for a] is usually comes. "NS WE GROW OLDER our minds hire quite. as active as in | former years butour strength does not respond when we need it most; perhaps the Kidneys are weak, {he fiver torpid, rheumatic pains or stiffened joints | by beset us; and we canny off the lds that winter brings. "What we need is the rich cod liver oil in Scott's Emulsion torenew the blood and c carry strength (Gey eryorgan ofthe aby While. its gly ca rine soothes the res- tory tract, and its hippo ites Seanghiney the cxnitabg Pop Stolt's Emulsion j5 4 sciaptific of unusual beneiiy to thos 8 Particil Iy d | ready Montreal has thur Henderson, labor member ot- tne] Canadian fish which is James Methodist | task of securing employment for re- turned -seldiers is no easy one Al- | 260 men invalid- | ed home seeking employment, and | the list will be added to by half that. number within a week Little aid is expected [rom the city of Montreal, so it will be the task of Mr, Simul and bis associates to mo- | bilize the manufacturers throughout | the Province. Mr. Simard has great days as mere! laborers, janitors, or the like. Mr, Simard is but 45 years old: | Australian et for Canadian Fish In additibn to the great market for now being | opened up in Great Britain owing to the scarcity of supplies there through | war conditions, a valuable export market is now being developed in | | Australia. A report to the Depart- | | ment of Trade and Commerce from | Canadian Trade Commissioner Ross |-0f Melbourne draws attention to the ! foronto C hurches Want Rev. C. A. fact that Australia also faces a fish | shortage, and that there is a record | demand for Canadian fish there, New Brunswick packers have, al- ready taken advantage of the opefing | and are shipping large quantities of | can and herrings. Pre- served fish in tins are reported to be in great demand, with high prices ruling.' During the past twelve months Canada has sent more than half a million dollars' worth of fish to Australia. gone up more than 100 per cent,, and recent shipments of Canadian fish to the motherland have de trated JW. Stewart Now Poskesses an career provides yet an-! His name. millionaire railway contractor, says Duke of Sutherland 50,000 acres of Ldanded in Quekce. {and our right. the | Simard as chairman of the Quebec | In Great Britain fish prices have | IN SIGHT FOR THE ENTENTE AL. JiR 4 New Year's Message To His nny Recalls The Great Work Already That Has Been Accomplished. Paris, Jan. 6.--The order of the day issued by General Joffre, the French cominander.in-chiel to 'the army on New Year's.Day, has just reappeared in an army bulletin. "Soldiers of the Republic," says the order, "at the moment when this | year of war is terminating, you may consider your work with pride and measure the grandeur of what you have accomplished. In the Artois, in the Champagne, in the Woevre, and in the Vosges, you have inflicted upon the enemy resounding blows and caused him sanguinary losses, losses incomparably greater than 'otirs. The German army still holds out, but sees its numbérs and re- sources diminishing each day. Oblig- ed to succor ; weakening Austria, Germany must seek in secondary temporary and easy successes that she has failed to gain on the princi- | pal fronts. All the German colonies { are, either isolated from the worlc | or in our hands, i "On the contrary, the = Alljes are! reinforcing themselves uneeasingly ! incontestable masters of the sea, | they can easily obtain supplies. while the Central Empires, financially and economically exhausted, are reduced | | to counting only upon our discord of | fatigue. Asiif the Allies, who have sworn to fight to the bitter end, were | disposed to violate their vow when | the hour of chastisement was going | to strike for Germany; as if our sol | diers, who have waged the bardest| of combats," were not of the stuff to | { hold out in spite of cold and mud. | | "Let ms be proud of our might | Let us think of the past only to.find in it reasons for | | confidence. Let us think of our dead | only to avenge them. While' our| {enemies are talking of peace, let us | think-only of war and of victory. "At the beginning of a year that will be, thanks to you, a glorious one | for France. Your commander-in- | chief, addresses to you from the bot-| | tom of his heart the most affection- {ate gr reetings,"" '(Signed) J. JOFFRE : CHOMID OFF TRADE. (Continued from Page 1.) that sang 120,000 strong that ria song of that splendid man, Audrew| Muir, 'The Maple Leaf Forever,' in old London, France, Belgium aud the Dardanelles, and will vet sing it in the Williamstrasse and the Unter] den Linden in Berlin. "I ask you when this war is over] | to put a 'crimp' in all German goods | | that may come here; that is the way | to kill Fritz off. He couldn't fight | fair; he can't trade fair. He gassed our soldiers with tanks three .years old, stored for the purpose. He| crucified our men, nailing them haat {unwounded to wayside crosses. 'He | murdered: nurses, women and chil- | dren. He dug the éyes out and cut| the hands off of old people and chil-| dren. From now on let him trade| with his friends, the Bulgarians and the Turks, and by the way, the Turk | | 4s a gentleman compared with him: | | When he's beaten in war, be sure { he' s beaten in trade, so he cannot] { harm any one again. Every time! you see German goods, picture in| your mind's eye Nurse Cavell, our| fallen men, and the misery caused, by this horrible war. Then, and| lonly then, the memory of our brave | lads, Lieut. Calvin Day, Edward Bar- rie, 'Scotty' Davidson, and that prince of yachtsmen, Frank Strange, {who have: fallen for humanity's cause will be avenged, and all the| { rest will not have died in vain. { who have tried to do our bit will have the satisfaction of knowing that {when omr Empire and ideals were] i threatened we stood together, Ire-| England, Australia, | New Zealand, India, South Africal and Canada, From the gold sands {of Africa to the coral strands of In-| dia, from the northern .lights to the Southern Cross; we stood together; | let us stand together in this." { land, Scotland, VANT PROVINCIAL BANK. Grain-Growers in West Seek Money At Low Interest Rates, | Brandon, Man., Jan. 7.--A resolu- | | tion calling upon the Manitoba Gov- { ernment to establish an agricultural | | bank of board to loan money io far- | mers at a low rate of interest, was adopted unanimously this morning! | by the Manitoba Grain-Growers' As. sociation. | Mrs. A. Toob was elected second | vice-president, the first woman to] hold office in the organization. R.| C. Henders was elected presideirt. . | Think & bil before you bother oth- er people with business you ought toy do. yourself. the immense opened up by the war to. Capadian Ashermen. - Canada possesses the most extensive fisheries in the world, than Sa3000.00 0: apd more than 100,000 men employed in the indus- try. The ill wind of the war is blow- ing good to the fishermen of Canada, who are getting ready markets and higher prices. Prine Beet for Toronto Troops. John D. McGregor's famous Bran {don prize heifer "Wee McGregor," which has won red ribbons at many stock shows, both in Canada and the United States, came to a fitting end providing Christmas dinners for ie of the Toronto troops. The heifer was purchased by H. P. Ken- nedy of Toronto as a Christmas ra- tion' for the soldiers. Small Conscience Mone, "Conscience monay* i the mount of 38 cents was received by the Finance at Ot S, it imparts § Jew value of the market | with a catch last year valued at more | HARD 'COLDS, Cause Weak Lungs, Kingston Drug. + , gist Suggests a. Reliable J Remedy. for hard colds and weak lungs which we guarantee, Such letters as iy prove its efficiency: -- Wickatunk, N. J., "I suffered trom | ! weak lungs, pains in ty chest and | very short of breath, I am an agent | for the C. R. R. of New Jersey. 1 had a very bad cough and lost fiftoen | pounds in weight and my trouble in-| terferred with my occupation so that! 1 had to stop wark last J&ly. I had; doctored for sometime without bene. | fit, but when I learned of Vinol! through » friend I decided to try it, atid soon commented to improve, My | cough has gone, the soreness from my chest disappeared, I am working again, and have regained the fifteen Wie Jn flesh which I lost." Victor ickatunk, N. J. reason Vise! is superior ol ; {ga cin hp rn pista it con: & We ¥ 'We 'havé a constitutiona: meds 'Phone 1318, Absolutely the greatest sale of New Winter Coats ever offere d to the buying munity. 66 Smart New Coats in a great diversity of styles and materials -- in public. of this coms sizes 16 to 42--regular $8.50, $9, $10, £11.50, $12.50 and $15. Saturday 15 Only Salts Baby- jamb and Black Magafam Coats--Full Ttalian satin lined--regular $17.50 to $2( 'Saturday $9.95 27 New York Li gutiful exclusive styles, made of the season's choicest fabries; Saturday $12.95 STEACY'S reg. $22.50, $23.50, » and $30. Sale Tomorrow Marked from 33 1-3 to 50 Per Cent. Less. "The Woman's Store of Kingston.'" DAVIES' FINE BEEF ~~ Oven - Per Pound he Wo bai 1. | The Maarison, Studio "Our BABY PICTURES, like all pottraits wm we Juaie are natura lighted a Seautitulty Jiiiihed - Igh class equipment less tact are the ue tre. tire- : eRMons remarkable success in id Prrid traliure "in Some morn us get Bequhinted with ti aby 9 PRINCESS 7.' good policy i 'tie Mo is the that makes you both popula rand | F urnishings, On Men's & Boys' Coting and Shoes wl at 336 Princess Street Fu urs, , Boots Louis Abramson' s