BASS OF SAS IF bn, YOUR KIDNEYS HURT -suuon oii ronson Eat less meat it jon feel achy or have Bladder trouble. Meat forms uric acid which ex- cites and overworks the kidneys in their efforts to filter it from the sys- tem, Regular eaters of meat must flush the kidneys occasionally. You must relieve them like you relieve your bowels; removing all the acids, waste and poison, else you feel a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick head- fiche, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the wea~ ther is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment; the channels often get irritated, obliging you to get up two - or three times. during the might. To neutralize - these '{rritating acids and flush off the -body's urin- ous waste get about four ounces of « Jad Salts from auy pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine and bladders disorders disappear. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combin- ed with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimu- late sluggish kidneys and stop blad- der irritation. Jad Salts is inexpen- sive; harmless and makes a delight- ful "effervescent lihia-water drink whieh millfons of men and women take Yhow and then, thus avoiding sorious kidney and bladder diseases. A few of the many Bargains | .. offered at the UNIQUE GROCERY: Good Tea, black and green ..30c Ib. Sweet Biscuits 3 Ibs, 25¢ Maple Flavor Syrup, per qt. ....30¢ Pickering's Perfection Baking Powder, per 1b, . PICKERING'S, 490 Princess Street. %. Phone 530. Looking: Into the Eye Getting at the root of eye trouble is an ex pert's business. An expert will exam- Back- « AT THE GRAND, did Production Which 'Wil Be Given Again To-Night. "Daddy Long Legs," the comedy which has won favor over the whole continent, delighted a capacity house at the Grand last night. This play is somewhat out of the ordinary, It tells of a clever girl brqught up in an orphan asylum wha, hen she reaches the point of desperation through unkind treatment, has a new life opened to her through the good- heartedness of a philanthropist who sends her to college. She does not know. her benefactor, hut seeing his shadow outlined against a wall as he enters his automobile she decides to call him by the endearing name of "Daddy Long Legs." The béne- factor later sees the girl and be- comes enamoured of her. In the end "Judy," the orphan, meets 'Daddy Long Legs' in his library and discovsy ers him to be the first real man she met and the man she loved not only in dreams but in reality, The first act is laid in an orphan asylum, and one is reminded of Dickens' description of the boarding schoo] in "Nicholas Nickleby." It is a realistic scene, Tho orphan child- ren--~Cecelia Seklir, Helen McDon- ald, Aline Graves, May Bradley and Clarence Johnson--fill the Toles splendidly, Julia Varney was per- fection as the crusty and cruel mat- 'on. Renee Kelly as "Judy," is a youthful actress but has the charm essential to such a character as she impersonates. There is art in her acting. She appears in a role which commands admiration, but which re- quires rare dramatic skill," Her re- bellious speech at her ill-treatment in the orphanage was a splendid piece of acting. Supporting Miss Kelly is a com- pany of exceptional merit. Byron Beasley ably plays the part of "Dad- dy Long Legs." E. A Eberle as the butler does a clever piece of acting, though seem for only two brief per: iods. A. Hylton Allen, as the Prince- ton chappy, played his part well, as also did Mrs. E. A. Eberle as the old nurse of "Daddy Long Legs'. The role of *"Miss Pritehard" was cleyerly taken by Lucia Moore. here are four acts in the play fol- lowing the orphan asylum scene. The other three acts take place in the girls' study at college, Lock Willow farm, and "Daddy Long Legs" lib- rary, and the settings are exception- 4 ally good. Nb better comedy has perhaps ever been seen here, and all who are In- terested in something réally good and wholesome, and something full of laughs, should not fail to see 'Daddy Lonz Legs," which will be produced again at the Grand to-night. There was a large audience at the matinee given this afternoon. BLOCKADE POLICY | UNDER ONE HEAD. 'ine your eyes carefully at Best's and supply fin- est' quality Rimless Nose-Glasses in Gold Mounts, for $2.00. Best's The Popular Drug Store, Unheard of before in the world's his- tory. Any. person with one dollar can double its value in six months, Cashmere Socks selling to-day at 50c per pair will not be purchased in six months at $1.00, WHO DOES NOT WANT SOCKS? INVEST NOW! British Government to Cosors : dinate the Various Au- thorities. { { London, Feb. 23. -- The Daily { Mail learns that the Cabinet is to be | increased by the promotion of an- | other Minister, making the total {i number of members 23. The Government has decided, says + Times, to co-ordinate: the vari- authorities responsible for edr- rving out the blockade policy under one responsible head: "Nothing , is . known regarding whit changes are contemplated," adds the Times, "but the Hovern- ment has recognized the defects in the system which the Admiralty, the Foreign Office, the Board of Trade and various comunittees are all more or less responsible on the questions ef blockade and contraband, and is resolved on reform." NAMES FOUR MINISTERS. | Premier Scott Included In Charges By Bradshaw. Regina, Feb. 23.--Definite char | ges against four 1ffinisters of the {Scott Government were filed in the | Legislature by J. E. Bradshaw, mem 4 Wer for Prince Albert. The minisiers ngmed were Hon. Walter Scott, pre- niler, and president of the council; Hon. J. A. Calder, minister of rail- ways; Hon, W. F. A. Turgeon, attor- ney-general and Hon. Archie P. Me- | Nab, minister of public works. | The charges against Mr. Calder is | that he promised and effected certain | amendments to the Liquor Act te | quested by the Licensed Victuallers, | in consideration of political support. The charge against the attoraey- general is that he borrowed (hree hundred dollars from the Metropole Hotel Company, a liquor license. as personal accommodation, and the money Was not returned until over a year later. 4 The charge against the premier is that the hotelkeeper at Swift Cur rent contributed over $1,500 to his campaign fund in 1912. The charge against Mr. McNab is 'that he was a party to having char- ges against Mcenses for infractions of || the Liquor License Act withdrawn, in consideratipn of political support. : The chaigeh created a sensation when read in the House. . #1 suffered" from Kidney Trouble for severd] years, and ried Sutncrous. seinedies case c 'Aber nt Gin Pll, i rane i per; without alcohol, is Large Audiences Witness This Splen-| to; THE "JOLLIES." Facts About the Royal Marine Branch of the Naval Service, "If ever the hour of danger should, come to England, the Marines will be the country's sheet-anchor," | Earl St. Vincent, one of England's Ereatest admirals, once said, and cer- tainly "The Jollies," as the Marines 8 0 have been nicknamed, have always Mrs. A. W. Browne, formerly Miss worthily upheld the fighting tradl- Gladys Walsh, Brampton, received tions of the British Empire. * for the first time since her marriage To-day the corps of the Royal on Tuesday afternoon at her home on Marines has reached the greatest ex- Barrie street. The bride looked very bansion of its wonderful record of lovely in her wedding gown of white 250 years. To-day it not only mans satin, the lace bodice and eourt train and fights about a quarter of the having a lining of shell pink embroi- guns of the Fleet, but is employed In dered crepe, and she was carrying an a variety of other capacities, as in armful of Killarney roses. Mrs. coast defence batteries, heavy and Walsh, of Brampton, wearing a hand- light artillery brigades, an infantry some gown of Wistaria taffeta, receiv brigade, field engineers, transport, ed with her daughter insthe drawing- and submarine miners units. To @ll room, where many pink carnations the gaps in their ranks dnd to keep were arranged. The polished tea- their complement to full strength, table, which was particularly artistic the Marines are now asking for re- with its centre of daffodils and vio- €ruits, and men may join either for lets, was in charge of Mrs. J. Mac- long service or for the period of the Laren Stephen and Mrs. A, F, C. war. 3 5 Whalley, who were assisted by Miss Marines, though part of the naval Sibbald Hamilton and Miss Marion forces, are in the first place soldiers Leslie. and trained as soldiers; but as their *i8. 8 lite is spent for the most part on| A Dutch dinner was given at the board ship, a thorough course of in- Country Club ou Saturday evening, struction in naval gunnery and other when covers were laid for Mrs. E. H. baval subjects follows their. military Pense, Mrs. Robinson (Ottawa), Mrs. training. The man who joins for the P. G. C. Campbell, Mrs. George Gra- period of the war, however, will pro- ham (Frankford) \ Miss Mildred bably be trained only as a soldier, Jones, Miss Bessie Sanderson, Miss says The Times, Aileen Rogers, Miss| Alice Macnee, Young men between the ages of Miss Elsie Pense, Miss Marion Leslie, eighteen and twenty-three are ae- Miss Helen Drufomond, Miss = Nan cepted for long service, and between Paterson and Miss Hilda Hague. nineteen and thirty-eight for the 8. 8-2 period of the war. The physical! A very jolly driving party was held standards for war recruits are: For on Saturday svening when those pres- «the Marine Artillery, height 5ft. Tin., ent were Miss Nan Saunders, Miss Chest 35in.; for the Light Infantry, Jean Young, Miss Mary Stewart, Miss height 6ft. 3%in., and chest 34in. Alice Goodwin, Miss Lorraine Shortt, The privates' pay in the Artillery Miss Gwenneth Carter, Miss Nell branch is from 8s. 2d. to 9s. 4d. a Merry, Miss Janet Richmond, and Ar- week, and in the Infantry branch thur Lucas, Fred. Lucas, W. Ringles- from 8s. 2d. to 9s. 11d. Extra "effic- ben, R. Farnswarth, R. Rayson, Smith fency pay" can be earmed, and men and Macallum. of certain rank qualified in gunnery . can obtain further pay ranging from' The Bridge Club will meet on Fri- 78. to 108. 6¢. a week, Men employ- day this week, when Miss Helen ed: on shore receive- extra pay for Campbell, Emily street, will be the special duties, and men' with the hostess. knowledge of certain trades may add / $4.00 considerably to their pay. Separa+ Another sleigh-drive. party on Sat- tion allowances are made on the urday'evéning returned to the home usual basis. of Mrs. J. M, Campbell, Emily street, During the first two or three for supper and an informal dance. weeks of his training the-recruit is * Bal instructed in the duties of sentries, Miss Bessie Robertson, Union etc., be is employed on fatigue, and street, entertained informally at the later has two or three weeks devoted tea hour on Tuesday afternoon. to musketry. Next he undergoes a 5.35.8 8 course of field training, and the last Mrs. W. L. Goodwin, Alice street, two weeks of his course are given up is in Toronto for a few days. to infantry drill on parade. Then, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Nickle and Mas- as has been said, if he is a long-ser- ter Donald Nickle, Earl street, left vice recruit, he passes on to his divi- this week for New York. sion at Chatham, Gosport, or Ply- Mrs. G. W. Mylks, with her two mouth, for further training, before children, will leave on Friday to visit Joining his ship, or if he is a war-ser- at her old home in Tennessee. - vice recruit he is probably drafted Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Calvin and immediately to the Dardanelles. Miss Hilda Calyin, spending this FE ------------ week with Mrs, Waltor Boyd, Daya, , > will sail from, New York on Monday British Orders for Women. ou 'the New Amsterdam. Mrs. An- There are several British Orders derson (formerly Miss Bessie Gor- and decorations which, though not don) will go to England on the same exclusive to women, may yet be won steamer. by them upon occasion. For example, 202 2 the greatly=coveted Order of Merit Mis, King, visiting Mrs. Walter has been conferrdd upon one woman Ruttan, Barriefield; will return to ~--Miss Florence Nightingale. The Welland at the end of the week. rarely-awarded Lloyd's Medal for Mrs. C. W. Belton, Alfred street, saving life at sea has also been con- returned Tuesday from Princeton, ferred upon one woman, Miss Kate where she has been visiting her Gilmour, for heroism in connection daughter, Mrs. Earl Smith, with the burning of the passenger Mrs. A. W. Winnett, visiting in steamer Sardinia, in 1908, off Malta London, will spend the latter part ~--a unique honor. of the week in Toronto. The Order of the Hospital of St. Mrs. R. 8S. Waldron, Mrs. Elmer John of Jerusalem in England is a Davis, Mrs. Arthur Ross, Miss Wil- decoration that can be worn by wo- helmina Gordon, Miss Ada Birch and men in any position in life. In prac- Miss Anna Fairlie left to-day for To- tice, however, it i&8 almost wholly ronto to play in the bonspiel. awarded to nurses, or women inter- Mrs. Lindsay Malcolm, Albert ested in nursing. It is a small Mal- street, is spending a few 'days in To- tese cross, enamelled white, bearing ronto. the words, 'For Service in the Cause ? 5. s = 1 of Humanity," and it is worn sus-! Miss Katharine Neelon, St. Cathar- pended from a black ribbon of wat- ines, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. ered silk. The wearers of the decor- Andrew McMahon, Wellington street. ation, no matter which class they be- Mrs. G. W. Mahood, visiting her long to, have reason to be proud of mother, Mrs. George Eade, New York, it, for it is one of the very oldest is expected home this week." Orders extant, dating back to the Miss Florence Taylor left this week year 1084, It was. not; however. for Montreal after a short visit with until it was incorporated by Queen Mrs. Howard Taylor, William street. Victoria in 1888 that it was aHowed Mrs. Walsh, visiting her daughter, to take its place amdng recognized Mrs. A. W. Browne, Barrie street, ill orders. leave on Saturday for her home in Brampton. ; ' Miss Ross, Toronto, is visiting Dr. Those Nails! and Mrs: W! K. Ross, "Rockwood™ When you cut your nails, in all Apartments." oe Bn All sales for cash. | | months ago, before any advances in the price we quote for this quality si Pongee Silk Sale ! Tomorrow tt 8,000 yards of Honan Chinese Shantung--bought by us full twelve ice, and imported direct from China-- is actually less than wholesale cost. 33 to 34 inches wide; regular 50c a yard. T0-MORROW 33¢c Not more than 20 yards to a customer. This silk is particularly adaptable for Waists, Summer Dresses, Chil- dren's Wear, Men's Shirts and Pyjamas, and Curtaining. "The Woman's Store of Kingston." ae i hi | | | { HAIR COMING OUT? || B88: RR BER AE etd Dandry ft causes a feverish irrita-| tion 'of "the scalp, the hair roots| shrink, loosen and then "the hair comes out fast. To stop falling hair | at once and rifl the scalp of every] particle of dandruff, get a 25-cent| bottle of Danderine at any drug] store, pour a little in your hand and | probability you attach no importance | , AER to the particular day on which you | Mrs. W. E. H. Whinton and chil do so. In the old Saxon times, how- dren, Toronto, are visiting Mrs. Whin- over, people were . extremely super- ton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George stitious 'on tLis point, and no doubt M. Hazlett, Frontenac street. this trait inspired the Torlowing | Charles F. Johnstone, taking the verses: {N. C. O.'s course in the Royal School 5 of Artillery, Kingston, went to Otta- wa for the Johnston-Chubbuck wed- ding. Cut nails on Monday, cut them for health; ° ° Cut them on Tuesday, cuit them for Dr. M. Phelan, Kingston, and his wealth; sister, Mrs. Martin Brady, Ottawa, Cut them on Wednesday, cut them lyre spending a short time in Mont- for a letter; real. ! Cut them on Thursday, cut them for $88. * something better! Mrs. BE. W. LaChance, Bloomfield Cut them, on Friday, you cut for a | avenue, Outremont, is in Kingston, wife; Cut them on Saturday, cut for a léng ihe EO rer Porshe, My. ang - lite; lise : * Miss Lehigh, Brockville, spent the Cut thew oh Sauday, you cut them | «ox and hie Kingston a pe of or evil; x . { » Miss Essie DeLong. Fo f r ay oi Shad rg you 11 be ruled (Contin i on 20 10) the do tided. on Mage. Although the last two lines are somewhat drastic, they are little less modified 'in the other version, that goes: -- A man had better ne're been born Than have his nails on Sunday shorn. Junior O.H.A.,, KC.I. vs, Belle- ville at Coveréd Rink to-night, Band in attendance. New discoveries of petroleum have been mgde in Argentina, Why Tolerate Catarh? Painter. and Pawnbroker, Mr. Frank Brangwyn, A.R.A., who recently received such a notable gift at the hands of the French Ministry of Fine 'Arts, in the shape of a beau- tiful Seyres vase, once had an amus- ing experience when he was less al- Suen than to-day. During a finan- crisis he sought to effect'a loan of £10 on the security of one of his own jotures. The pawnbroker offer- ed "shillings--to the artist's in- dignation. "Why, the frame alone is worth more than that," he protested ~=t0' be met with the crushing reply: 1*I know it is, and it is on the frame that I am jending the money." Nine-tenths of what the average man knows is of no earthly benefit to him. 2 it You have noticed, no doubt, that any cold aggravates nasal catarrh, and the flow of mucous amazes you that such objectionable matter could find lodg- ment in your head. To ignore this | catarth when the cold subsides is wrong because it continues to slowly injure the delicate linings of the nasal passages and clog them up. | To correct catarrhy cleanse the nos trils frequently with a solation of warm water and salt, insert. vaseline on re- tiring, and take a spoonful of Scott's Emulsion after meals for one month. ) e blood to feed contains sooth rub it into the scalp. After a few! {applications the hair stops coming] {out and you can't find any dandruff, | ~~ News From Hamlin, Alberta. Hamlin, Alberta., Feb. 14.--The weather in this district has taken a change the thermometor registered 45 degrees above zero .tg-day. James Flynn has' gone to Spirit River to work at his trade as bridge carpen- ter for Quigley and McPherson on the BE. D, and B. Q. Railway. James says 'that is a fine country up there and is being settled very fast. Mrs. E. Turner has returned from her tri to Towa, Mrs. A. M. Huff and Miss Rosalie Flynn made 4 business trip to the Russian séttlement last week. Mr: and Mrs. John Franklin called on 'Mrs. C. Tillipaugh. Frank Glimps had the misfortune to have his eye badly injured while loading pigs and had to go to Edmonton for treatment, M. Flynn is running the choppor to- day im Harry Jones' place. Harry is drawing his grain to Vegreville. Mr. Raymond and Chester Huff are call- ing on frien¥s around Hamlin, Miss lie Flynn, is calling on Mrs. Huff. Mrs. Nick Molish is at Mrs. Flynn's. Clarence Tillepaugh, Miss Rosalie Flynn and Mrs. Huff spent Sunday at Mrs. Charles Tillipaugh's. Louis' Thereabau. and Earl Oakes, Vallette, passed through herp with a load of grain to Vegre- ville, a distance of 50 miles. Ray- mond Huff is visiting at M. J. Flynn's. A great many of the.peaple A, M United States again. B. ner had a calf and a pig frozen so badly he had to kill they. M. J. Flynn and Rose ing on "That Burbank man is a wonder" sald Maude. : . ; "I don't Mke a man -who tries to be so smart," replied Maymie. are selling out and going back to the nade a fying trip to Desfarlais cross- | 3 z .urday offerings. 'quality will make Have Warm 20 per cent. off all Felt Goods for this week only = This week we save you money through spe- ial prices on the Finest Western Beef. Take these prices for example: BEEF 'SPECIALS' From Our Fresh Meat Depart pa rt Shéulder Rousts of 'Beef Blade Roasts of Beef .. Thick Rib Roasts Beef Prime Rib Roasts Beef Round Roasts of Beef jj Round Steak. - 2 ibs. Brisket (points) "..... Brisket (centre cut) 42 We invite your inspection of Friday and Sat- . Special prices coupled with it worth while. rr rr------ a # "The first we know, he'll be "Hon. Valentine * Winkler's® *cow | will be bill" received its third reading in the | eet !