"There is satigiaction in hav- "ing people come In and get just what they want," writes one of the world's great merchants, How different from the old - order of things, $ What a contrast to the short sighted storekeeper who is for- ever endeavoring to sell his customers "something just as good." «The mivdern merchant real- |! izes that when a customer asks || for a brand there is & reason. You as a purchaser are pro- fecting yourself when you + #hun the store that habitually substitutes. he tse mattimastil) | AN ---- ; (Continued from Page 1.) following professions In this country, 1! biclding prominent posts and enjoy- ing an exceptionally aigh reputa- | tion. Hill a Canadian. Who's who in America, 1914," inclu the names of 176 prominent persolis of Canadian descent, among whomr-are James J. Hill, the railway magnate of the West, as was the late Erastus Wimao Porfessor Oaler, late of John Hopkins University and the president of at, icast one of the great national bpaks. "The needs of two of the foremost | American universities are of Cana- | dian extraction, while at Harvard (| College and many other seats of learning, a number of leading pro- fessors are of Canadian origin. In fact, a full list of distinguished Can- adfans living at resent in the States would include many prominent clergymen, actors, writers, members of Congress, state officials and even : one diplomatic representative to the | Republic. : Cannot remain in the same [| "Moreover, Thomas BK house with Dr, Hickey's Speedy HF ceived his first schooling Cure and Dover's Cold Break- | sraphy in Ontario and ers. A treatment of these in- I! Gruham Bell lived for two years in valuable remedies will quickly | that same Province, lecturing at cure any case - of grippe and w | Queen's University, while the first sore throat. They are your {| Atlantic cable was promoted in the Best Doctor," sure, safe and ef- United Statesby a Nova Scotian." fectual. 25 cents each, at" Dwelling upon the tremendous * { changes of late in the Dominion, Mr. i| Hugo spoke of the remarkable in- 3 \ Edison re- in tele- Alexander . LADY OFFICIAL RECRUITER. 8 Storey in England. Adding the work of a staff 8irls at a certain Na- tration office in London ity ry lady of exceptional activ. And hanizng genius. "The daughter of the Royal Academician, Mr. G, A, Storey, Miss Gladys Storey early in the war proved herself so capable a recruiter, inducing hun- dreds of mea to join the colors long before Lord Derby's scheme was thought of, that the War Office ulti- mately appointed her official lady re- cruiter, and insisted on paying her Si b of over tional became the only officially-paid lady recruiter under the War Office. Chatting of her experiences, Miss Storey informed the writer tha! she had found ok of rebruiting ex- ceptionally interesting. "The men always seemed willing to listen to what I had to say," she said. "and it is particularly gratifying to me that I am continually receiving let- ters from men whom I induced to en- list, and who are now at the front. 'Ome recruit I obtained wished to Join the horse transport, and was asked if he knew much about horses, He replied, 'Know much about them? I should think I did." Why, I backed two winners last week and two se- conds this.' Recruiting, however, is but one of Miss Storey's rany activities. In the early days of the war it was she who started this pafriotic idea. Attractive cards ware printed bearing pictures of Wellington, Nelson, and Roberts, accompanied hy stirring messages, the sale of which not only swelled the war funds but also induced many men to enlist. « At present Miss Storey is working indefatigably on her Christmas-card idea for the benefit "of her Bovril fund. Already she has supplied Bov- ril to 275,000 men at the front. J | crease in thie number of writers move | ing, from the United States and other es S t| countries into, the great Northwest- fj ern grain belts, and he pointed out * {| that nowhere, since 1909, hag such i | rapid progress been made in agricul-| | | ture, industry and population, one of | i | the outstanding events in the history! {of the western hemisphere. | | - Naturalization Liberal Buring the last five years alone," | id Mr. Hugo, "upwards of 600,000 ople are reported to have settled iin Canada and while immigration to- { day appears to be of somewhat less Fimmoptane e, nevertheless, the north-} { ward trend of settlers still assumes' { large proportions and the immediate] | future promises even-amire. lmgres:! | sive results, due in a large measure! to liberal naturalization laws, which | give to any alien, taking the ath! of allegiance, full rights of citizen- | ship after three years of residence. | {\ "To-day, Canada is a nation pros- | pering as it has never prospered be-| with a gloriops future open { wide before it. Maven, there is' The Popular Drug Store. Open Sandays. SEE US WwW ; 'dil CANNOT SEE A Paradox? No! t q 8 i We provide proper glasses through which you can see. | stitution, as revealed in the present] ' European war, for when England has! | needed her 'help, legions of warriors | have sprung from, every mountain {and valley, from every prairie spot' | in the Dominion." In his concluding remarks, Secre- | tary Hugo pointed out that since the | recent celebration in connection with | {the hundred years of peace between { the United States and England had | taken place, stronger efforts have {been made to bring about a better i understanding between the two | countries, especially their history and { institutions, in this way inevitably | correcting many false impressions | {and giving the people of both mations | a larg \r point of view t "It is the business of both coun {tries to be friends to-day,' said Mr: [fugo, "and with such an interesting civilization built upon the" natural | prosperity and advanced democratic "sn Instituticns of both countries Can- (ada will be a powerful competitor in I the race for the goal of the highest 1} eivilization, 4 i! "It is hoped, however, that both ~ Wl countries wilf not remain satisfied il I with teaching the rest of the world { this, or as much of it may i greatest prize of all, namely, the} how to trade and manufacture and i 1H wry. (hey late a friend | opportunity of showing the rest of | . Being ayesight special- ists we kndw when eyes are wrong and why glasses "are right, See ug-we 1in- derstand- our business. KEELEY Jr, M. 0. D. 0 OPTOMBIRIYT AND OPTICIAN neess Street . # doors above the Opera Howne as he goterich, but that having done all of neces will det tly wart; with each other for the Lhe world how to hve" Jeremiah Murphy, Wolfe Island, | | {| was removed on Wednesday evening {| to the Hotel Dieu | BEST FOR LIVER, BOWELS, STOMACH, HEADACEE, COLDS . 7 The continuance of war demands pre- % "paration for war times. This year will be a trying one to secure enough to wear that is of any . use, liven the liver and - bowels amd straighten you right up. > They | | | | Don't be bilious, with' breath stomach constipated, - sick, bad and sour. 1 il Our advice is, buy all you can of last year's "goods and you , will save at least 50 per cent. on your purchases. } ght. sh ret Take Cascaretd a TH i enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver . Hosiery, Under- {and bowel, cleansing Yo. cor experi: wear and Clothing [ff enced. Wake up with your head iclear, stomach sweet, breath right demands . greatest}, land feeling fine. Get rid of sick attention. . headache, billousness, constipation, 'Hii furred tongue, sour stomach, bad tcolds. Clear your skin, brighten ti your eves, quicken your step ) ii feel like doing a full day's work. Cascarets are better than salts, pills or calomel because they don't shock ihe lier or grive the bowels or cause duconveninnce all the next day. Mofers should give crow, sick, children .g whole auytime' i {fifid a-poor widow in the North and : leged wise man wal a sxpression originated Thest Christmas-cards are very artis- : tie productions, and the last verse of | the lines them will readers > iss Storey has written for ppeal to thousands of . May Heaven watch over and the free Arrayed against tyranny's might, And Peace, holy Peace, make the Furies to flee _ Before the great-standard of Right. the brave - "It is wonderful," said Miss Stor- | ey, "how generous people are when one appeals for Tommy and Jack, and perhaps the papers can help 'me to of England who anonymously sent me | an offering in the shape of an antique brooch which I was able to sell for an amoupt which enabled me to sup- ply a.number of our soldiers with | Should | she ever see these lines, it will doubt- | comforts and little luxuries. less be gratifying to her to know that | not a disloyal fibre in her whole con- | her gift has been turned, to such good | account." Exeter's Peace Bell. Exeter Cathedral will soon possess a unique memorial of the great war in the tenor bell of the cathedral chimes, Its predecessor' was found to be cracked last year, but has been recast, and the new bell will shortly be rehung in the tower. of Marlborough, responsible 'for the /expense of recast- ing, has written fhe following coup- let, which has bken inscribed round the rim of the bell: Recast in war, I hope to herald peace, When all 'shall love, and "Hymns of Hatred" cease. In writing these lines, ays The Westminster Gazette, the Bishop, perhaps, had in mind the poetic in- scription which the vicar of Woo- burn wrote for one of the bells of Wooburn Church, which, being cracked, was recast and rehung at the time of King Edward's illness, which necessitated a postpone of his Coronation ceremony. The inscrip- tion on the Wooburn pell runs: The Ki jas ill, And I aA H, The day his crowning fel, My wound was healed, And 1 was pealed To tell the King was well. Trench Protectors, A Wanganui (New Zealand) firm is putting on the New Zealand market a clever and useTvl inwention. It is 'w combination prolector and carrier, the chief purpose of which is to give the man in the firing-line an addir tional chance of life, at the same time providing a safe. and convenient means of carrying most cherished possessions. The. 'protector' takes the Jorm of a specially-designed lea- ther-pockel with indépendent com- partments. © . wie The front comparfment, the money cagrier, i6 backed by a thin sheet of tempered steel. Behind this is a poc- ket for a book or letters, and back of all is a plate of heavier steel. ~ The as to cover thea heart. and is so ar. steel plate is removable, and only be worn when in action, even with the plate in position need but the ried where it is least felt. men and military experts have ex- | pressed the opinion that the protec- of saving | tor should be the means many lives. 'May Have Made It Up. ; The expression, "If you will let me a sihgular ori a ort a Scotchman, who divided his between politics and literature. letter .to a nobleman of the period Fletcher permitted to make all the us hg need 0 should make th a pat the | Cascaret as they can not iajure the thirty feet of tender Is: ii x Unique Work is Being Done by Miss for her work. Thus it was that she, The Bishop +} who made himself" protector is attached to the braces so | ranged as to give ywith every move- | ment of the body and afford no in- | convenignce at all to the wearer. The | weight Is inconsiderable, and is car- | Medical | write a nations' songs I'care not who | makes their laws," seems to have had | ] n, its putative fatlier | letcher (16565-1716), | time | Ina | d. "I Know a very 'wise | man who believed that if a man ie t and the with Fletcher | FOR FRNTENS ---- ' ree a -- OR Spon ay _ Probs.: Snow flurries; Friday, fair and very cold. WHO DEFEATED BROCEYILIL " SENIORS BY 16 TO 7. In the O. H. A. Game on Wednesday Night--The Frontenacs Classy Senior Fam. 'When the Frontenacs defelted the Broakville Senior 0. H., A., sbven by #4. score of 16 to 7 on the / Covered "Rink on Wednesday night, Kingston fans saw a game that from a spectac- ular polit of view was worth a great deal, and because of the overwhelm- ing score made by the locals, the Kingston fans ara in high spirits and now look forward to James T's pro- tegees carrying Kingston's Hockey record into other counties and .com- ing back with honors. Owing to ill- ness, Capt. James T. Sutherland was unable to attend either 0. H. A game but hig spirit was there and the team that he ailed in organizing' Ii certainly delivered the "goods' on Wednesday night. The visitors put up a good fight | but that was all it was, Ato time ll was the result in dispute and the lo { cals were at no time forced .in the| play The ice was in good condi. | tion and a large c12=J was present | to cheer the Frontenacs to victory. | The visitors brought up a few sup-! porters. . } { The first period was a revelation | as to how clean hockey can be] played. There was only one pen-| alty and that was for a minor offense IB The play opened very fast and from | the first bell the spectatorsewere or their feet. The stick-handling the forwards was brilliant and the | fast ice gave a good exhibition, | i . The Scoring. I Brouse, brought the puck' down | | for the first tally by Cook, who bod- ily forced. puck and men ip. Two | minutes later on a lone rush Brouse | | himself made a second score, and | { from a scramble in front of the nets | | Crawford made the total three. The | Brockvills played a weak forward | game and the tally by Parks was by {a long shot that found an opening | through the grouped defense. Fer guson and A. Birks had a collision #ud the latter was laid off, Marson | going off to. even un. Derry got his directly after the tally by Parks, and close after Brouse and Marson | got one each. Two minutes before | the period closed, a pretty combina- tion brought the puck down and Cook | registered. | In a mix-up near the nets Birks! made the second for the vigitors, but' | Crawford ou a pass fie ('ook got the ninth from the Frontsnacs past: Laing. Lalave was badly hurt in a collision, and went off for the rest! of the game. Marson balanced up | by "also taking the fence. Cook brought. the rubber down, when Der- | ry 8cored, and with a beautiful lone rush Crawford got one in. Four | | times in succession when the Fronte- | nace "laid down' with a feeling of | | security, Parks tallied, but this was| only an inspiration to the locals, who! | with good combination assisted when | Cook made three. Landrum scored Frontenges--Cook; 17 min. {at this time in a mix-up. { I (at u ) Brockville--Landrum---18 min. i Fhe third period opened even } Frontenacs--Cook, 19 min. -} aster. and four minutes alter the| : bell Cook made another. The play | Third Period. was even for some minutes, as with | Frontenacs--~Cook, 4 min. such a lead Frontenacs did dot force Frontenac ook, 18 min." the play, but in the last four minutes | Frontenacs--Derry, 17 min, to make it even more decided, Derry Penalties--Parks, min. ; and Cook each got one in. } During the last: period the Brock- ville bunch spoiled the geod reputa- tion they had up to that time by starting rough. work. Birks was! | particularly bad in this regard™ In speaking of the Frontenac line- | { up, the remark heard in the dress-| ing room by a loyal fan was: "It's a igrand old seven," and the remark is | justified. The Frontenacs played {six of last vear's team, and these! | veterans were ably assisted by. Mar- ison," who played: with .MeGiil, and {after he is properly acquainted with { his partners will make as good a! player as the best on the team, The old line-up is in great form. i The line-up was: Frontenacs A. Cook . Ferguson Brouse Crawford Reid .. ;.. | Derry. . | Cook. . Dr. Timers ings. 8 = I Sa Frontenacs--Marson, 13 min. Frontenacs--Cook, 18 min. Second Period. Brockville--H. Birks, 4 min. Frontenacs--Crawford, 4 min. sec, Frontenacs--Derry, 9 min. ~ Frontenacs--Crawford, 10 min. Brockville--Parks, 11 min. Brockville--Parks; 11 min. 30 sec. Brockville-- Parks, 12 min. | Brockville--Parks, 15 min. |' Frontenacs--Cook, 16 min. & 30 ~ \ a min.; Ferguson, 2 min; min.; Landrum, 2 min, / Curling Games. F on Wednesday. sults are: The teams and re- | H. Né€wman, W.. McCartney, W Wormwith and J. Eesslie, (skip)-- W. T. Robertson, H. Douglas, A. Ha Warwick, and R. N. McFarland | (skip)--=14, J. W. Roland, J. H. Seels, Kelly and J. M. Elliott (skipp)- W. F.'Innan; J. McCartney, M. P Reld and G. Hanson (skip)--6, Brockville | H. Carnovsky, T. Frizzell,'L: - Laing | Sleeth and W. J, Hooper (skip)---7 . Lendrum Mr. Fowler (for J. S. O'Brien), A Birks J. 8. O'Brien (for W apman) B irks dtevens McKelvey (ski Parks] 11. Stey nson, R. J. M« Ivey (skip) Frankum| °° Lafave | refereed. G. Scek- Goal Defence Defence . Centre . Rovek Wing .. . Wing Blakslee (Queen's) --K. Hartrick and L.. Lathrop, E. Hague, W. L. A. WwW. G. E. Goodwin (skip) -8. . F.. H." MacNee, S. F. Kirkpatrick, J. Matheson and J, Watson (skip)-- | Cook? 1 13 i Brouse, Frontenacs Frontenacs Frontenaes.-- Crawford, 4 min Brockyville"~Parks, 5 min. - Frontenacs--=Derry, 6 min, Frontenacs--Brouse, § min. "HAVE YoU min min BRITISH IN. MESOPOTAMIA. 5s Government to Itimate Object. London, Jan. da-The an editorial this Kg, dealing | with the position he British forces im Mesopotamia ° and the changes of control jn Egypt and the | | Middle East, desires--the Govern-| | ment to define the ultimate object of | | the British advance in Mesopotamia. | It says that no conceivable military | i object Ban be gained by exposing the [ British forces in an advance beyond | Kut-el-Amara, and that it is highly {important that. the Government { should decide upon a clear policy for | future. operations, in these regions, (and place them all under command | .of one strong man. $.. eed i ¢ | Times Ask 30 Times child or friend, who is suffering «from eczema, or other skin diseasc, or an obstinate sore that has defied medical treatment? If so, that is a case Tor Zam-Buk. Mrs. B. Ellis, of Castleion, Ont, writes: "My husband suffered in- téhsely with a running sore on his foot. The' sore penétrated to the | bone, and thd inflammation was 5 | bad that he could not sleep "af | nights. After sponding a pt of | money and trying every, remedy we heard of, with no result, 1 read of a cure Which Zam-Buk had effected in 2 Hite: case, and got & box. - in two hours after the first applica the. pdin was cased; . and with perseverance the inflam- mation was drawn out, the swell ing redueed, i . sare was entirely 4 _Z&m-Buk alge ures ulcers, abs- | cosses, poisoned wounds, | r 'cold sores, chapped hands chilblain's. Tn . box, 3 for bE at all drog- | WAR BULLETINS. Twe Ttalinn steamers were {4 Sunk by a submarine in the Ad- riatic and a great number of passengers lost their lives. SUP Few The shortage of food and sup plies. in Germany in increasing dally. Berlin papers admit that "many people "are hungry all day long.» PP Great optimism 'prevails at the French and British Head- quarters, © Big victories are looked for soon. = © 7' 3 ' boob Be ticle, ia Al ath $ | Harold Hunt, of the C. P. R. Tele 5 wo officé here, has been transfer- od to the company's office in Belle. ville. -< * Thin -Folks Who Increase in Weight Ten Pon be able to fat up that way," i thin i n th L$ of the fat and flesh producing elements | stay {from the bod {duse a healthy, normal, amount of fat, the | fic |natur 1a Sargol tablet is a chrefy Cook, |assimilative ager min; A. Birks, 6, min.; H. Birks, |! {the | fect has | remarkable. {ten to twenty-five p our games of curling were played Math sre by no me 8 act lutely druggists everywhere ge contains a guarantee of weight in- crease d 1p i J. W.|as a flesh builder and while excellent "11 | Sysults in cases of nervous Indigestion, 'ete, Ibe taken about using it of weight Is desired. | want} {tery line. Estimates given on all kinds ; lo Henderson, | wo | will receive wn meme = - Fp WATCH THIS SPACE TO-MORROW "FOR A SPECIAL SALE AN: NOUNCEMENT OF IMPORTANCE. wc STEACY'S "The Woman's Store of Kingston." Want to Get Fat "I'd certainly gi déclare excessively Such a redult te past failures.- victims of rhal- which prevents 3 food from being n up by the bi as they are when powers of nutrition are normal stead of getting into the hlood,; much Man or woman not impossible, despi ost thin people are utrition, a conditi fatty element in the intestines until they pass y as waste. To correct this condition and to pro- nutritive processes must be arti- ally supplied 'with the power which e has denied them. This can prob- bewst womplished by eating a ho meal. Sargol [ six splendid en with meals to turn the hat vou have rishment for its rapid ef- been in many cases reported Reported gains of from [Hi ounds in a Alngle i } | et | ii : - Ti || - ans infrequent. Mn | Pr ------. Sr on is perfectly. natural and abso- - 5 h - The Wm. Davies Co. harmless. ol is sold by. all Ltd., Phone 597. colnh mix with tissues and blood a Sarg: aad every pack. or money back. If vou find a ' trial will be sent you ost] NOTE: --Sar Is recommended only have been reported, care should |i unless a gain THOMAS COPLEY Telephone 987. Pp a card to 19 Pine street when ng anything done in the carpens Dro, repairs and mew work; also hard od floors of ail kinds, All orders prompt sttention Shor Quean Strant . » Studio : "Our BABY FICTE RES, like "all portraits that we make, are natural in pose, properly lighted and beautif: Naished. High class equipmeWt ané tire- less tact are the reasons for our remarkable success in baby por- tralture. ae Come In some morning and let us get acquainted with the baby." Phone 1318, 90 PRINCESS ST. 24 HOURS such Cape foo) ER 5 AR ad ' rasensmananes sas 'S-UNKILS-T AISINS ® - APRICOTS UNES PEACHES Insist on "Sunkist" -- At All Grocers. © WE HAVE NOW COMMENCED : : : h : . or (Store Cars for the Winter Our rates, including clerging batte Reins Ey cars, Sey re $10.00 She, We have Splendid. facil wari, Rooms 85 cars. Drop fn and pick your place,