Po} Making the Advertising _ . Pay You Every line of advertising in this paper is written with ser- vice in view Every article some to tention Sa. 'Bach advertiser suceess «come filling a human need You will not. be in all these nressages some you will be. To miss the one directed to you may you dear, It does not take long to glonece. through the advertising in The Whig and to do so is, well worth while. advertised has claim some one's at knows his mukt through interested but in cost "- rr eA reece | Best's Seasonable "Medicines Short Stop... . Pr. Hickey Cure Dover's Cold Breakers Musteroil Paste Mentholated Balm Emulsion Cod Liver Oil Best's Liver Pills p This Hst will form a cot plete medicine chest for all winter ills, prepared and "wold Best's The Popular Drug Store. Open Sundays, A Paradox ? No! We provide proper glasses through which you can see. Being eyesight special- ists we know when eyes are wrong and why glasses are right. See us--_we un- derstand our business. KEELEY Jr., M. 0. D. 0. OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN 226 Princess Street 8 doors above the Opera House The continuance of war dethands pre: paration for war times. This year * will be a trying one to secure enough to wear that is of any use: Our advice is, buy .all you can of last year's goods ande you will save at least 50 per cent. on four purchases. Hosiery, wear and demands attention. é lothing greatest HAPPY REMARKS FR OTHER CHURCHES | SOME Rey. CO. E. Cragg, Napanee, Took t Place of 1tev, Mr. Neal, Prevent From Coming Owing to Hiness, The services in connection wi the fifty-fourth anniversary of Que | Street Methodist Chureh came to { very successful conclusion |with | meeting in auditorium | church last ning | The Pastor, Rev. G. 1. Campbe acted.as chairman In' remarks he explained the absence Thomas Neal, former very pop eve tev | dgined | the year in which Rev lar pastor of Sydenham Sgreet Meth who had prj¥mised to | dist Church, present and deliver the address the evening, but who, owing attae k of grippe, was prevented fro Attending When Mr ceived final word from Mr. Neal th he would not be present, Rev, C Cragg, pastor of Grace Church, Nap nee, was communicated with, gladly acceded to Mr den at the eleventh I resent Campbell's r hour, The first to ba called upon to a dress the gathering was Rey Brown, who brought the greetings Sydlenham street Church Brown's first remarks wefe humo oud, and helped to chase away disappointment of any who had con to Hear Mr. Neal.» He people of Queen SRtreet past splendid progress sidé of the future, Rev R. G. Peever, Gegrge Street Church, thd city visiting his kh upon and the pastor Peterboro, son, who i, was present, and, pressed gay a few words, his address was a /reminiscent nature. He amhong other things, thit he was o in Sydenham Street Churc Dr. Ryckm wis president fdrence He of the also Nad ing the -pastorate of the late Mr. Whiting Dr. Nash, in a few encouraging r marks, brought the greetings Brock Street Church in place of Re (}.- E. Clendinnen, who was sudden called to Toronto, and was thus pr Re | ented trom heing present | flally | stated he | occasion, {of which he quoted exte nsively | Seripture to confirm his opinion that {ds has been { Anglo-Saxons { the lost | was called | harks, | congregation, Lhe consideration they had shown tb | Bartels { Arthur's and Mrs. Evans' Rev, Mr. ¢4; prepared re delivered a address, had delivered on the subject of '"'War and Prophecy," in car which 1 which the ¢ claimed by others, are none other ten tribes. His 'addre was most interesting, ly followed by his auditors. Frederick Clow, head ushe upon to make a few r during whivh he thanked ti pastor and othegs f« the ushers in the discharge of their dut During the evening Miss Gold played most 'Theautifully violin solo,""Ava Maria™ Miss M were very much enjoyed, a duet by Mes®rs Pettigrew ar | Pound. | joyed {for an offeting | training they A most interesting musical part of an organ solo by Mrs nipeg, daughter ofLMr ert Meek, which was feature of tk Birch, of W and Mrs Ro heartily . e The good choir style, sang two anthems showing the caref are recejving under tk leadership of Mr. Chase The trustees of the church? aske of $500 Of thi amount the pastor announced over $400 had ajready uted or promifed been contri Doubtless course-of the next Tew weeks. The services concluded with ing ng of the National Anthem BOWLES © Rr TiC VE S "GRFY. 11 Says He Still Hampers Fleet In Blo ade Work. London, Jan. 18 Bowles, well-known, on maritithe law, in. a speech yesterday severely criticized what! termed the ineffectual methods the Foreign Office against German 'Sir Edward Grey, the Brit foreign secrétary," said Mr. Bowl hag held the 'opinion that Germar must not be starved For a decad Thomas Gibsa he has tried to surrender our gr time rights. He went to The Ha in- 1906 prepared to abandon rights of contraband search and a ture in return for the illusory pr mise of universal disarmament even to-day he is hampering right and-duty of thé fleet, to infli loss on the enemy." The bogey of the Foreign Mr. Bowles added, was the fear the neutrals A British of Germany, He said, , ang if would cee lowed to make it effecty were left alone the navy tainly end the war." Low rits, discourngement, the blues ------ res@lt from « tired and exhansted mervgus system. 'Start the upbuilding process to-day by beginning the use of the greatest nerve restoratives, | of the his opening to an Campbell re- and he to be} Alfred | Mr the felicitated the their bright ol of! stated an Montreal Con- attende { Queen Street Church one winter du of a former Qurse rom the than | and was Keen- vocal solos as was also the. programme was in- that} the Femamaer wit ibe contributed inthe: ne as an authority here of the And the Office, blockade would be com- pletely effectual if the navy were al- HE STAMPEDE HAS BEGUN (Continued from Page 1.) be- needed, and then you Will have the doubtful satisfaction of Know- ing that you were afraid to go when you were asked. _ The citizens should give every pos- sible assistance to Lieut.-Col. Low and his officers for this stampede. {It is absolutely necessary that 700- men be secured in two weeks, and it iis up to Kingston. Kingston has never fallen down hen the need came to be answered, "and she will not fall down now if every citizen who is. worthy of the name will do his duty for his city; country and Empire in this crisis. ™ he ed | th en a a il, of u 0- be of City Council Co-operates. Lieut.sCol. C. A. Low addressed the City Council on Monday evening, and asked that it co-operate with the battalion officers in--its recruiting campaigs He stated that on Monday twenty-three recruits had béén secured here, which was a rec- ord number. The wir was now charged with the needs of the bhat- talion. The/ platform and the press had done their work, and now the time had arrived to go out and per: sonally see every voung man who was available. : Col. Low said he 'had been asked m at E a- a d [Lorne ano PT Sa v Daan asscaoe, | TO Lord Portsmouth and Sir Henry| Dalziel to Raise Ques- | . tion. " = i London, Jan. 1! 18.--~In the Suapse, of the, present week there probably will be bates ~in both Houses of | Parliamént .on the question of a blockade of Germany. Lord Ports: | mouth will raise the question jn the} House of Lords Wednesday, and Sir! Henry James Dalziel in the. House of | Commons, "There is a growing feeling in| both Houses,' says the Times to-day, "that the navy should be given a| freer hand in tightening the block-! ade. At the present we have a no-| torious division of work between the Admiralty, the Foreign Office, the! Board of Trade, and numerous com- tees. They are trying between! tfiem to carry out a policy which on- ly lately has taken any coherent! form, and they are ebviously carry- ing it out with much friction and many conspicuous failures." The Daily Telegraph urges imi¥e- diate measures 'to prevent commo dities of any kind from reaching! Germany.' to co-dperate with regard to the holding of a winter carnival here. He! thought a carnival, as held last win- ter, would be a good thing in help- ing to recruit the 146th, D. G| Laidlaw also spok® with re- gard to the proposed carnival, and pointed] out that the merchants could | not gete¢ heap railway rates. Appli- cation had to be made by either the City Council or the military authori- ties. / On motion of Alds. Fair and Gib- son, the Council pledged its support to Col.| Low in his recruiting cam- paign. of * e in mn | to} r- FOUND SOMETHING h LARGE AND ROUND. It Proved To Be an Air Bomb, and Suddenly Ex= ploded. d r- v a- Cologne, Jan 18 Ten children who were playing in a gravel pit near the local aviation grounds were kill od yesterday by an air bomb The children found the unexploded homb and were playing with it when it ex ploded. The district in the vieinity of the aviation field has been repeat- edly searched after bombs have been! dropped by aviators. It is probable that the bomb found by the children had buried itself in the ground and] | only became exposed the heavyd rains of the last few ¢ v ly e- | o e by by WILL BE LIVE ------r The. Hockey Game Set For Wedunes- day Night. The Frontenac HockeyClub have a practise, on the Covered Rink this evening from seven' to eight o'clock] in_preparation.for their return game | against. the Collegiates on Wednes- day evening. The game on Wed- nesday night is arousingsa great dea]; of interest as it will prove finally which of the local! teams is the bet- ter. The two sevens are jealous of each 'other's strength and a ganie between them not only - interest- ing but a Apht to a finish. . The last game between these teams resulted in a win for the Collegiate students by a-parrow margin r, ' 10 wr 1e 4 y. ie a ¢- 1d le h- n= in Juvenile Hor key League. ul re Mary's School last vans was appointed to referee the first junior game to be played on 'Jan. 20th and F. J. Hurley was appointed to referee the senior game the same night. Thom- Neil and Samuel Hall were ad- the Bos . of Referees. A specia) meeting will be called soon at which represefRatives of any! team wishing to remain in fhe lea- gue must he present if they wish to remain in the league. a meeting in St, night "Jack" ad is b- es NOTE FROM THE CZAR. Expresses Gratitude es From Canadian Government. Ottawa, Jan. 18.--The Canadian Government has received from Czar Nicholas of Russia acknowledgment of the New Year's greetings sent by the Dominien to Russia The mes- + | sage is a personal one from the E- \¥ | peror which follows: le The 'Grand Quarter-General "To H.R.H.-the Duke of Con- naught: "I beg your Royal Highness to ex- | tend to the Government of Canada my deep gratitude for their New Year's good wishes 'and kind appre. ciation of the services rendered by the Russian armies. We all follow with a feeling of greatest admirat on the splendid part which the gal ant Canadian troops are taking in this historic war." m e v h p- 0- ct of "NICHOLAS." The thanks of the Russian Gov- ernment for Canada's recent gift of $50,000 towards a hospital for Rus sian soldiers have heen received hy i the Canadian authorities, Mr. Sozo- nay, Minister of Foreign Affairs, in| | his communication refers o the gen- | erous gift made by the Capadian| { Government and the profound appre-| | ciation of the Imperial Russi an Gov ernment theréfor it ap- Blockade' Mast Be Relentless. 1a he omic Spectator crystallizes) {the public opinion of the empire when it says the blockade of Ger- many must be relentless, governed | neither by diplomatic discussion as] to what the intérnational meaning] of terms may be, nor as to what was| a blockade in other wars. Simply that no supplies of any kind must 'pe allowed into G erfiany from any 1 country, neutral or otherwise. What use of our naval power if we do not use it to the full? We cannot allow anything to go into Holland, Den- | mark, Scandinavia, because it will {find a way from there to Germany. | | Germany has been absolutely relent- The Juvenile Hockey League held -- "What is required." the-Daily Te legraph adds, "is a joint specific de claration by all the qpowers concern- ed that the measures at sea against Germany have behind them the unit- | ed and firm will' of the Allied na- tions. . . While England wants every honorable consideration shown to neutral traders, it wants the navy to prevent juridical nicefies from in terfering with the work of the fice The fleet mist be employed remorse lessly, ruthlessly, relentlessly.' GOLD OUTPUT A RECORD. Transvaal Figures 'e Satisfaction To London. London, Jan. 18.---~Tha Transv gold production in 19105 was £1 600,000. This was a record ontput, exceeding the 1914 figuré by £3, 060,000 The total for 1915 was £100,000 higher but this included actumulated reserves of £368,000. The increase in gold yield is giv- ing much satisfaction, having regard to the heavy demand on the of gold, here The unseasonable inquiry for colt] for Egypt is arousing comment. The explanation probably is that the large number of troops in the -pro- teétorate causing inereased de- mand for notes, which must be cov- ered partially by gold." War Tidings. King Gustav of Sweden, at the op- ening of parliament on Monday de- livered warning aimed at Britain, that Sweden would mot tolerate the blockade her 'commerce to Ger- many. An unconfirmed report from Zur ich states that Prince Eitel Freid rich, second son of Emperor William, | has- visited his uncle (by marriage), King Constantine, of Greece, on a special mission from , the 'German | Government. | Two Danes, named Franzen and] Laufen, have been. convicted of es- pionage in German harbofs extend- ing over a period of months. They were sentenced to twelve years' im- prisonment at hard-labor, } Generaj Sarrail, French command er, has been placed in supreme com- mand of the Anglo-French opera tions in Greece, aal oli ii ok ba i , BURNED TO DEATH. (Special! to the Whig.) Toronto, Jan. 18.--A cable % received here to-day says Flight. «| Lieutenant Ross, supposed to bg #7 + Gordon . Ross, aged twenty-one, * Toronto, was burned to death, when the tank burst in his ma- "4 chine yesterday His parents + here have had no official word. + 1 + > For Good Wish- : THE HATCHET BURIED. Hutton, Sir Sam Admits, "Ontflanked Him." Ottawa, Jan, 18.2-*"At last and for the only time General Hutton has outflanked me," was Sir Sam Hughes' comment on the cabled. despatch from London, quoting General Hut-| ton as declining to enter into any further controversy with Gen. Hughes ament t alleged "apology" letter of the lattew, which "Sir Sam says was a forgery and was written probably 'by some well-meaning friend who wanted to Smooth things over and put it on the militia files without consulting the warrior from Lindsay. General Hutton is quoted as pay- ing tribute to the 'valuable ser- vices to the Empire performed in this ! present crisis' by General Hughes. In view of this tribute from his whil- om enemy General Hughes must also make the retort « courteous. Gen, Has TO BE NO CONSORIPTION Easily | Premier Says Canada Can | Raise 500,000 Men. i (Special to the Whig.) Ottawa, Jan. 183.--In the Com- mois Premier Borden declared = no | conscription was required in Canada | which could easily raise its five hyn- dred" thousand men. . Ontario is asked to contribute four p million of the eight million dollars asked for theatriotic Fund in Can- ada this year. ° i eas ' 1 Montenegro Sceks Peace. (Special to the Whig.) Bérlin, Jan. 18.--Montenegro has asked Austria for peace, Count Tiza announced in the Hungarian Parlia- ment, and has laid down its arms un- conditionally Never Paid Money. (Special 3% the Whig fs Probs.: Wednesday, fair and cold; "some snow flurries. January Sale Specials for Wednesday COLORED BED-SPREADS. S80: Navy and Red Mixed Imported Bed-Spreads- douhlt- hed size--reg. $1.00 and £1.25. single and To-1uu1 rUW......... 79¢ IMPORTED COMFORTERS "900 Colored Sateen, Silk and Chintz Covered Comforters- of patterns and Hadi - priced from $1.25 to .15.00 each. To-morrow : -i reat range Less'1-3 WOOL COATINGS At less than mill cost '--1,200 vards of all-wool Coating--values from $1.25 to $3.50 a vard. No wW- To-morrow Less 1-3 elt I ¥ Winter Millinery Afiihaolite clearance of fall Winter Millinery med and untrimmed, priced from, £1.25 to £15.00. To-morrow I reserve--trim- Less 4 - HO reductions throughout the come to morrow ! Drastic price Winter stocks store for quick disposals of all NEW YORK FRUIT STORE Sunkist Oranges, 20¢ and up to 506e a dozen. Grape Fruit, 3, 4 and 5 for Malaga Grapes, 20¢ a lb. Pineapples, 20¢ each. Bananas, 15¢ and 20e¢ a dozen. Fresh Mixed Nuts, 20¢ a bh. New Figs, 20¢ a lb. New Dates, 20¢ a lb. Fresh Home made Chocolales, 314 PRINCESS STREET. a in main, DAVIES' a ---- This Week | 1000 Lbs. Finest Creamery Butter | 36¢ The Wm. Davies Co. Ltd, Phone 597. 2de. * 15¢ and 20¢ a 1b, Phone 1405 WE HAVE NOW COMMENCED Store Cars for the Winter Our rates, including charging batteries, are $10.00 per car. We warm. Room for 35 cars. jacking up ears, ete., have spléndid facilities, dry, clean and Drop in and pick your place. Porritt Garage Co., - Limited Phone 454 } WELLINGTON STREET or setting h ris Buttermilk Buttermilk Having bought the whole outfit of Eastern Dairy School, I am now pared to deliver Buttermilk in any Quantity. Phone 845 A mn om i. a a mm ; mn tA iN PN THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY. Nat. No2 THERAPION | great success. KIDNEY, BLADDER, URINA EITHER No. Dk Price's ° ® . SER THAT TRADE MARKED WORD BRIT. GOVT. STAMP AFFIXED TO ALL GENUINE PACKETS. A ----------_- ; The Marrison Studio "Our BABY PICTURES, like all portraits that we make, are natural in pose, properly lighted and beautifully finished. High class equipment and tire- less tact are the reasons for our remarkable success in baby por- traiture Come in some morning and let us get acquainted with the baby." 90 PRINCESS ST. "KITCHENER" Is ths name of the new Electric Iron made by the Canadian General Electric Co. Under the new power rates, it will cost only 2 1-2 cents per hour to operate this Iron. --FOR SALE AT-- Hallid El {alli ay's | Settle Sh ss | Phoned Phone 1318, ny Limited KINGSTON, 1 AA NN me POT OPUPOPIIOIE POPPI 0PISIIT PIV IOV OPEN NOSTRILS! END A COLD OR CATARRH How To Get Relief When Head and Nose are Stuffed Up. 4 4 M. G. "HIGGINS, 168 PRINCESS STREET Fo TAPESTRY SQUARES. FLOOR COVERINGS SU RPRISING GLY "GOOD VALUE. 60x90 Regular., ........ 1. OF - ©. Special . Regular. 490090009 POPP PIP PPPT TRO PUY PSPOSII0IOTOIY Count fifty! Your cold in head or} satarrh disappears. Your clogged! nostrils will" open, the air passages of your head'will clear and you can; hreathe freely. No more snuffling, hawking, mucous_diseHarge, dryness! or headache; no sfruggling for! breath at night. { Get a small bottle of Ely's- Cream Balm from your driggist and apply a} little of this fragrant antiseptic cream in your nostrils, It through every dir passage head, soothing and healing the'swol- INEXPENSIVE or Soak 8700" :. 6.25 "$9.00 "($10.75 ~ 8.00 9,59 $10.75 $12.00 950 11.50 $12.75 $15.25. 11.25 13.50 $14.50 $17.25 -, 1298 15325. 87.50 6.50 10.8 x 12.0. Regular is 'Special Compare these prices. gains are offered. { Berlin, Jan. 18.--It was Tofficially len or inflained mucous membrane, And the United States must abide denied that von Papen ever paid any giving you instant rellef. Head colds ' "| by this decision of Britain, no mat-| money to Werner Horne, accused of and catarrh yleld like magic. Don't .| tar what it may cost us Or them ulti- 'attempting to blow up the C. P. R. stay stuffed-up and miserabic. Re- mately. | bridge at Vanceboro, -Me, {et fs sure, {less in this war. ve +2 ELOO0 It will be a jong time 'before such bar. ve ow