A Word to Retailers This is the age of ization. Product under brands made in are sold People they are When newspaper mand possible standard- { TERTOWN, N.Y. of quality are sold avd as they are large quantities they at low prices, prefer them because standards of value. these brands advertised a created' among customers It is good business to: at- tract the newspaper réaders to your store This you can do by showing the gdods in your window at the time théy aré being adver- { Oscar H. Henderson, Wolfe Was At the Front, charged Owing To an Injury. | Dally Times, Watertown, N.Y Oscar Henry Henderson, aged iyears, a native of Wolfe Igland, a recent member of the 2 Battal- ion, Second Canadian Contingent, mentioned several interesting facts] | relative to trench fighting that are! generally unknown in an interview [with a Times reporter. Mr. Henderson, yho } from the front in August, 1915, came to this city two weeks ago, and is | tised nthe ReWSpaper. | employed at the New York Air Brake ishell plant in Main street. He is | = (making his home at 580 Franklin 1 | Street, The .young Canadian eulisted at || Kingston, February 23rd, 1915, as private, and left for England with the second contingent in early May. The men were landed at Plymouth, i and were stationed at Sandling Camp, five or six miles from Dover Mr. Henderson's battalion arrived at the camp May 15th, and theré saw 50,000 soldiers groupe d together on the field After a month's inactivity ling Camp, with the exception of reg- [| ular routine, 300 able-bodied men were chosen to fill up the gaps at the front Mr. Henderson was among the picked men This small | Broup was taken at once to Boulogne, ¥ about 25 miles from Calais, arriving about the middle of June |, Were put to work at once in the || trenches ' i The idea Aa trench warfare is to | keep the trenches non-parallel with the enemy's trenches The advance 1 of each trench is for o "Two men can work forwarl direc- tion at one time ch man is given | 48 hours duty in rench and dou | ble that period, or 96 hours, as a lei- sure period The main army is sta tioned anywhere from three to five | miles in the rear of the forward trenches, . which are connected with the main army by communicatin == trenches, When a soldier is allowe his rest hours, he permitted come from his station through communication trench, to the army, where he may spend period The soldiers cannot come from the trenches at any time they may wish, but are kept in their stations at the | | point of {the bayonet, Serious {ll- ness or a ¥ nd alone will given sol- dier a passport from the trench | Mr. Henderson described in an in-| jteresting manner she exchanges of shbt between fhe armies. He said | the trencheg vere about two and one- | half feet wille, or enough to allow two men to.pass conffortably, varving in depth according 40 the breast we 0 cap Sugh ( ' digging o ch Butter | i 36¢ that the The Wm. Davies Co. ly Ltd., Phone 597. are de- your came back! Seasonable Medicines Short Stop Dr. Hickey's Cure Dover's Cold Breakers Musteroil Paste Mentholated Balm Emulsion Cod Liver Best's Liver Pills, This Hst will plete: medicine winter ills; only on at Sand- | Bronchitis 300 Oil 100 for form a chest prepared conm- for amd Best's fhe Popular Drug Store. Open Sundays. slow, in the is this main his rest DAVIES' ha mn. - This Week 1000 Lbs. Finest Creamery 1 of the ut dar-! places of the occupants could air intly heard, and ofttimes the Teutons would cry to the Canadians, "Let's how far those Ross No. 1 erifles will shoot." This was the sort of rifle used by the Canadians, and | they. were-eapable of carrving 1hout | ards | soldiers watch for: a puff of smoke, and then fire at {the "loophole where it eame forth. {8hould the sun be in the rear of the | enemy, the mien watch until the | emmys loophole hadow, ere be see 2.800 The the trenches en- becdmes darkened by and then fire Thousands wounded in the head in this manner Should the commanding officer see fit he does not hesitate. to sacrifice a number of men to ¢ apture 4, certain trench by assault Fach soldier at the front pro } vided with' emergency rations This consists of a form of eatable compris- | {ed of meat and potato pressed togeth- {ler, and is a very nourishing ration One is expected to last a man a whale day It is ysed only in times of dire however, and should a senti- caught in the git of "simpling | this provision without good reason it is possible for a epurt-martial follow : Soldiers are allowed England at! intervals, {i turn at the expirat leges Should broken wirile a ii need {i nel be to furloughs in but must > ion of such privi- any rules be man front serious Aroubie inevitably follows Mr. Henderson was allowed a three day furlough in England, and during that period suffered injuries that se- cured his discharge from the armv He was hurrying in a group of 500 other soldiers reach Sandling Camp before "lights out" at 9.45. The men had to pass through a turn- stile, He was caught in the stile, and the momentum of the mass of men behind him rendered him un conscious He was 26 days in a hos- pital . of the t 1b is at the to 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. Death At Brewers Mills, Death claithed an aged and +high- ly esteemed resident of Brewers Mills on Jan. 4th Patrick Mad- den. died after a short illness of g1 pe, fortified by the rites of the Roman Catholic Church of which he was a faithful member His death is regretted by all wis shown by the lengthy cortege that followed his" remains to St. Barnaby's Church where they were laid to rest in the vault to await final interment in the spring. . The pall-bearers \gere his | three nephews, L. W., and John Mur- phy, city; W. Murphy, Alphonsus | Killeen, George McCormack and] James Shortall Mr. Madden was +through the county he wis road engineer "bridges, a position he fior two years ago three yoars ago, six all age living: James in Alberta; i York: John J.. on { also three daughters: Sis Hotel Dieu; Mrs R. Joves ham; and Miss Mary at home | grand daughters are of the hood of House of Provider | sister is Mrs: James Gavin p- last Our advice is, buy all you can of last year's -goods and you will save at least 50 per cent. on your purchases. widely known | of ti) as | and ove pabi wife rseer o filled died of are New mestead ; Madden *yvden- Two steps His ory- Hosiery, Under- wear and Clothing demands greatest attention. > H family Patr the he Ma is NOW A SHELL-MAKER IN WA. [QUEEN'S IL, WAS D Island, But Was Dis. 99 The men | § | to | {saw no Dry Bones. E. P. Jenkins | ie hres Clothing Company, Age brings a man knowledge of any things he doesn't to! want > BELLEVILLE, In Intermediate 0. H. A. Belleville Intermediate 0. H. | score heavy 2» It was a great game from start to | | finis At any » 0f 7 to J because the ice DEFEATED BY Game By 7 10 3--Frontenac Seniors Defeat- _ I+ ed Brockville 10 to 4. A. and] leam defeated Queen's II on the Cov- ered Riuk on Thursday night by al was | time when one was A FORMER 21ST WAN IN HOCKEY CIRCLES | | tired of watching a- eally good brand)' Of hockey he had nly to go to the end of the rink and see the start or finish of a scrap. The scraps usu-| | ally started over an argument as fc which 'was the better team, and ow- ing to the conditions it would take a fight to decide. oy The Jdocal seven certainly | speed and reserves of it, | ually valuable asset was they went up against the has lost when | It proved, however, hibition with no loafing side Dye to the strict maintained by the referee [ little if any illegal work pulled off that was not paid for by a three minute rest un n the time-keeper's dug-out Box and Purvis were the pick of the local team and excelled anyth ng that <the visitors brought down Mitchell is probably Bellev Nes best man, although weight | defense meant dea game The Belleville Phillips Goal" Simmon def Whittie Finkle Mitchell | Simmon Ww | Whalen to be a good ex- on either discipline there was the a great line-up wa of n the Quecn's 11 Smith Fahey Jox aft ense lefense Rover centre Wallace Toland Purvis ng wing First Deriod: Mitchell Whalen Mitchell Mitchell 1. Belleville . Belleville Bellevill Bellevill Sceond Pariod: Belleville Whalen Queen's Wallace 1 Third Period: Belleville Wallace 8. Belley 5 Wallace 9. Queen's | 30x 14.: 10. Queen's Pury 17.3 The penalties were: First period-- Whalen, hey, Simmons, Mitchell 'Second period Purvis, Box, Whittie," Whalen Third period Finkt#, Willace, Whalen, Box, Wall Frontenacs, Brockville oh 1 it the Brockville, 4, hursday night took hands of the Fron nv ir locals. « The score wag 10 to 4 At the end of the firs POLIO Brockville had it their way v ith 3 to 0, but tha lo cals came bac rong, and at the end of the seeo wen minutes of i play iad the score The | Frontenacs showed their a when they first weit on the ice but for the first few minutes on the strange rink were not able to get their. bearing properly, and the score was three against them before they realized that the game was on When they did come back they came strong, and by the use of good combination and back-checking proved themselves the! victors, The 59th' Battalion band was in attendance ' Frontenacsy™ Cook, goal: son and Brouke, defence, er; Crawford, centre ry, wings Brockville and White, | Lendrum, wings Ww referee h tl Fergu- Reid, rov- Gook-and Der- Laing defence ; centre; goal; Brown, Park and Willey | rover; Larave, M. Thackabery Ottawa, was Juniors The first City Junior ed Thursday Played No-score game of hockey Juve nile Series was night at the Rink between the Bagles and St Mary's teams The ice was quite soft, and made it Heavy going for the players The teams were quite évenly mate hed, and the defences put up a strong-game, ag was shown by there being no scoring on eithér side The line-up was Eagles Scrutton; Goudier, defence Lemmon 'and Davis centre, St. Mary"s--Quinn and McNeill, defence Flanagan and. Devlin, Lean, centre. Referee--D Game. the play Palace in goal, Day Brouce, wings and rover; Brown, goal; Cook, Connelly rover; wings; . Md Robartson -- ' Game Went, By Default. The first game of hdckey to be played in the City League Senior. Se- ries was called for last night from 10 to 11'0'clock at thie Palace Hink The Wanderers were present but It is quite like- Ivy that the game will be given to'the { Wanderers. > TRYING TO TRACE HER MISSING SON. Mrs. Edward Mol McDonald, 161 Bagot Street, Uses Pic~ ture As Aid. Mrs. Edward McDonald, | street, ys looking for her Daniels, who was last heard of Fort William. Mrs. MeDonald endeavoring to face her sor with the aid of a picture that was published in the Utica Globe sume 'months ago i 8he recognized the picture, and the American Consul at the time wrote to the Consulate at Liverpool asking if Daniels was in Cotesmore military hospital, as the underline of the pic ture stated The answer that came back from thQ @ongulate at Notting ham, to which the letter was refer red, was that there was cawmpe there. Mrs. McDonald, however, is not al lowing the matter to drop, and. has asked the Militia" Department to try {and trace her 'son. i161 Bagot gon, Oliver at is no such Y outh is going' to tackle the things | to-morrow that dge finished to-day, | 1 but this us-|}! Belleville | line-vp with conditions against the m. | their | E sesaisertsrreg and Coutil Corests 'real Sweaters, makes: Saturday style; day to 34: ree. 4 Poa but force it The were 1 the Pa ® FESR EERE E RE PETROS 1 Fire 4 eacy's Grace st 'Mid-Winter Sale THIS SPACE GIVES FULL DETAILS OF THE STUPENDOUS . BA JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY ! Come to-morrow and bene- fi the phéetiomenal un derpricing. Winter Coats 10 only new Winte: $10 and hy * (oats; rey. ®12.50. Saturday $3.39 Elannelette Blankets 600 prs. 11x4 double-bed White and Khaki -- fine Meeey quality; reg. price Saturday. $1.19 @ 29.50 size, soft $1.75. Table Napkins hemmed Linen speeial at $2. Saturday Wool Skating Caps suitable f I'l dear v 106 doz. Napkins: doz. ( Hee of priced from 75 Saturday .48¢c French Model Corsets 200 prs. imported Batiste heauti- value 89c HDs IPS. = ol), ful new desiens 51.50. Saturday in, Sheeting Three great values beat all Gali logue prie value ! Sx4 that fol width; reg. 30¢ Saturday 23¢ reg. 40¢. Saturday 33c reg. oe, Saturday 35¢ Men's Silk Shirts 60 ouly New Yok Shirts. in smart striped SIZNS » S1Z0S 14 142 to 16 1 x Saturday 69¢ Boys' Sweaters onli 9x4 width: 10x4 width: v Hi reg. 81.25, : 0 all- odd $1.2 WOO Coat and dD to *2.50. .69c¢ Nava pullover Satur- 39¢ S1ZES J OF rey, 2dsonly heav?® ribbed Union Sweaters, reg. ble value, Giri s Sweaters 60" Penman's™ Worsted Sweatds all-woal ; Sizes 24 82 to $2.75 fede dedodedeoiobododed retirees WAR BULLE TINS. Act Commons will not en- of People British Compulsory throwgh the the War Office it to any degree hed ever in their, fleet doing bombarded much dam knees die Bh hh A Ad Turkish bombarded by batteri air craft, Russians have r offensive in it is marked _ desperate 3} Austrian losses are lost trenclies als SQ. he renewed Bessarabia, height, ing They Bossrsae -- ire Rangers Must Enlist. rangers this year will have to Che former governs the lower log | and joints, | Caprice stature, awkward Diplomacy will chiarae riz Aquarius fon and a fir uaaner In ecpjunction they exert a. force wich desting average physique, commanplace hear- ng and strong shrewdness. People born iin. this reasoners, <= SATURDAY SHOPPERS. January White Sale re Starts Saturday RGAINS OFFERED TO Manufacturer's Sample Whitewear Hundreds of pieces of dainty lingerie to be. sold less than pecial Saturday Attraction !"' i COSt as a We | Canada's best the regular ky ave k ' 108 lace ce. valnes 77° 96 |.acy Saturda 96 Tmport $1.50. ) =1.00) reg. 108 special make 96 ** Princess Pat' Saturday .. 60 only; heat tiful Gowns XN I ti best values in the sett $1.15. BU e X(uisi price TO-11011'0W and [ir purchased now and 1 comple te whitewear manufac will feature this as a Nightgowns ry Trimmed tall Saturday 7 oo Pee Gig 1 Hin Gowns, made of regular $2.00, te Gow ns Sale Pride 12 Gowns that are really sple ndid Vi alte at £2.50, Sale Price 12 onlv, Three 111)¢ Regular 7 =1.00, ar $1.51 Regs Reg Special - Corset Covers and Brassieres 20¢ Rerilor values at Petticoats s awav below bost ! and 85¢ Saturday Saturday oe ). Saturday / Drawers Saturday qualitie S. Regular 60¢ qualitic® Saturday Regular 4 BORN IN JANUARY . Are of a Serious And Grave| Demeanor, i . The first mouth is ruled by APT i- torn and Aquarius, Junction. to guide tho © who are horn which act in con dominion 2 while the latter rules the | rn, acting aang, gives mid thin, ite build and an carriage its subjncts and activity thought them ling ves moderate + Vigor, fair complex ~Eindly but undeviat- spi to ol physi 8 their vassals to be of period of a serious and/ are thinkers, J other good reasons, show Hen. T. Howagd Ferguson, Minister of Lands, Forests, and Mines, or his officérs that they ap- { plied to enlist in the army and have been rejected as physically unfit or grave demeanor They are likely to become puritanic in their attitudes | toward life, béing sour-visaged and harsh whén thrown into association with frivolous people. They will have high ideals of love Jc and 48¢ gnalities. Salnnile turers Saturday . Seis sb em et Ee 98¢c -a real leader at £1.29, imported cambrie; trimmed Sale Price very showw, with Qoep lace insertion; of indescribable Tove line SS, the it J ave to be seen to be appreciated; reg. £3.00 And £3.50. Sale Price' 23c, 38c, 43c and 48c Saturday See oa. Poy special of one of third off mrdin 48c 69¢ HNC eluny nee: Saturday ..89c 79¢ of the $1.38 Ol $1.48 .. $1.69 .48¢ .69¢ 98c 35¢ .38¢ 29c er er trae January Sale | Men s $5.00 and $6.00 Goodyear Welts, to clear at $3.98. A month of Bargains watch our window. MH 1 o Ar rl SAB ra AH Sr sm } and duty, deeply deterniined upon a strict interpreta- tiow of ten commandments when aroused to make an issue of. the matter of conduct. If not irritated hy constant sights of the violaiitn | of the rales of morality 'they sofgen and become™enient to a marked de- gree. - ' are 5 | religious" and [ that } ans | Their frequent narrowness of wind | prevents them 'from acquiring high | middle of a forty-acre lot and swing executive position, owing to the fact| your hammer, He -- 1: Ha tr A A 0 they antagonize ales intg dislike Their ides arp. pot cording to 'epnvention "what people will say" In their own intense and earnest con viction. that the acknowledged Tiles of'conduct are the best. uEny ol } r modded Ts If you must'knock, get out.in tie e +