Hopes Women: Will Adopt This Habit | As Wel As Men | Glass of hot water each morn- ing helps us look and feel clean, sweet, fresh, S-- Happy, bright, alert---vigorous anu vivacious--a good clear skin: a na- tural, rosy complexion and freedom from illness are assured only by clean, healthy blood. If only every woman and likewise every man could realize the wonders of the morning inside bath, what a gratify- ing change would take place. Instead of the thousands of sickly, anaemic-looKing men, women and girls with pasty or muddy complex- fons; instead of the multitudes of "nerve wrecks," "randowns," "brain fags" and pessimists we should see a virile, optimistic throng of rosy- cheeked people everywhere. Ber fsa QUEEN'S DEFEAT BATTERIES IN INTERMEDIATE OHA. BY 6 TD 5. GAME my {An Hour of Fast Hockey ~-- The Col | legians Woir Out in the Last <orty- five Seconds of Play. Like in the a baseball game that is "won ninth," the Queen's second team took the opening intermediate O.H.A. game away from the Depot (Batteries here on Monday night by a score of 6 to 5, in the last forty. five seconds of play, it was an hour of the fastest hockey ever seen in Kingston, and the greatest enthusi- asm is predicted at future games as a result of that contest. Never be- fore hive the faps had an exhibition of intermediate hockey as played by a cbllege team against Ottawa tactics. It was a light team playing fast hoe- key against a leavier team trained in the theory of "get the man." The ice was hard, Purvis was magnificent and the students won, The game was characterized by { heavy body-checking. The fans have An inside bath is had by drinking, | had two junior games in which the each morning before glass of real hot water spoonful of limestone phosphate in it to wash from the stomach, previous day's indigestible waste,| sour fermentations and poisons, thus cleansing, sweetening and freshen- ing the entire alimentary canal be- fore putting more food into the stom-| ach, Those subject biliouspess, nasty tiem, colds and particularly those who have a pallid, sallow complex- ion and who are constipated very of- ten, are urged to obtain a quarter pound of 'limestone phosphat#at the drug store which will cost but a trifle but is sufficient to demonstrate the quick and remarkable change in both health and appearance awaiting those who' practice internal sanita- tion. F headache, breath, rheuma- to sick rn, CLOTHING ON EASY TERMS Ladies' Suits, Dresses and Furs, Gentlemen's Suits and Overcoats, N. Morris, 374 King St. om Good Coffee! Try a pound of our special Blend Coffee. Fresh ground while you wait, with the Hobart Electric Mill, 40c¢ 1b. Sample given on request., J.R.B. Gage, 254 Montreal St. Phone 549 breakfast, a with a tea-| weight { Horn youngsters scorned using their little In Monday night's fixture both sides saw this was absolutely liver | necessary and rarely a minute passed kidneys and ten yards of bowels, the without seeing some of the players {rolling on the ice in falls that came through heavy body-checking. There was little of the mean "stick-work" used, though 'some of the players adopted this method. Referee Van was watching closely for the well-known "Shag" stuff of jibes with the end of the stick, etc., and af- ter a few players were sont to the bench this was stopped. The crowd was one of the most enthusiastic seen here in some time There were soldiers by the hundreds who were strong for their comrades in uniform, the Batteries. There were also hundreds of students who gave the Queen's yells at every op- portunity. > One feature of the contest wa: the working out of the new substitut rule More definite instructions should be given as to when the men may be charged. It is said that in Toronto the ruling is understood to mean that substitution may take place only when the puck is out of play. Here the game is stoppéd at any stage to make the change. There was a little confusion at one time over a penalized player being mixed with a substitute, but this was straightened out satisfactorily. The First Period. The first period was very fast and though Queen's came out with the long end of the score the betting was clearly in favor of the soldiers. The Batteries went out to win and fought hard. Tt was a period of fast, clever stick-work, and few passes, which with six-man 'hockey does not work out as well as with seven men on each line-up. register in a beautiful drive down the ice, boring in through the sol- diers'. defence .and making .a nice shot. These tacts are what won Queen's the victory, as they . were practised time after time, and in many cases being successful or very close to being so. Purvis brought down the second to Stinson, whe made the lucky shot. Just at this period the game was interrupted by There's a closer relationship be- tween feed, poultry and dollars than ou may suspect. Right feed means r birds, quicker returns and more money. For bigger ividens on Jour ; poultry, let us supply r he kind yon need is hers, and our advice is free for the asking, W. F. McBROOM 43-44 Princess Street. ALLENBURY'S FOODS ALL SIZES SARGEIVY 'S DRUG STORE or. Princess and Montreal Sts, Phone 41. chChild Is Yours ? 8 ow chil ecko tn eho, be to stand the ) sure ns "Our Exuminat jon Tells." as Purvis made his first, a portion of the sides of the rink alling in with the weight of thet erowd. No one was hurt and the game { proceeded after a short delay. With tHe 2-0 score against them, tife soldiers started heavy body check- ing to break up the fast skating and stick-handling of the students. The soldiers also showed up well with their skating and puck-handling. In scrambles wear the nets .Derry got two and evened the score. This put the necessary "'pep" into the crowd, who from then on yelled themselves hoarse urvis came down the ice a few ifindtes before the end of this period and passed to Hanley, hut by a fraction+of an inch he failed to find the nets. MeQuaig followed, how- ever, and broke the tie, with less than La minute to spare. The Second Period. In the second period, Queen's seem- ad to have lost their ability te come back strong on the soldiers' rushes, "this being particularly noticeable with Taft. Coombes for the khaki lads was very wicked with his shoot- ing, 'and though he antagonized the crowd by his roughness, he played clever hockey. On a 'combination play, which was tried out for the first time, Williams made the score a tie for the second time. Then ev- erything seemed to break against the students.- In succession Hughes and Coombes tallied after brilliant play- ing by the C.E.F. men. The Third Period. "The third period grandest exhibitions ever seen here, It opened with Queen's three short of being the victors. The luck had been against them, and the soldiers were confident. It séemed to he one-sided with the prophecy going the rounds that the students had "blown." The gun-handlers- started in with heavy checking and making desperate ef forts to keep the puck near the stud- ents' nets. Jt was Purvis again, how- ever, who outwitted them, and play- ing together with his centre man, Stinson, or Hanley, came down time after time and shot. One of [hese rushes proved successful. Queens' stock went. up a little. /The stop watches showed only forty-five sec- onds to play. Once the nets rattled "with a shot from Purvis. Fifteen seconds later it came again with a clever jab from Stinson and the crowd wet wild. It was a sensational ,end- ing to a'splendid game. The line-up was: Queen's (6) Legault Embleau was one of the Bdlteries (5) Ryan' Linn Coombes McElroy Hughes Derry goal r. defence Purvis _ L defence Stinson, centre McQuaig r. wing Taft -1. wing H¥hTey substitute George Van Horn, referee. E. Hartwick, time-keeper. EEE 4 Score Dotail. First period: 1--Queen's, Purvis .. 2--Queen's, Stinson 3+---Batteries, Derry ... 4 Batteries, Derry 5~--Queen's, MeQuaig . . . Second Period: 6--Batteries, Williams 7---~Batteries, Hughes . .. 8->Batieries, Coombes . . Third Period: 9---Queen's, Purvis... , 10--Queen's, Purvis ... 11--Queen's, Stinson ... «+: 5.05 min, 5 min. .- 11.35 min. ..13.00 19.10 min. min. min. min. | min. min. min, 19:15 19.30 Change of Players. 'First Period--Williams for Me- Elroy; McElroy for Hughes; Hanley for Stinson; Hughes for Linn; Stin- son for Hanley. Secand period -- McElroy for Hughes; Hanley for Stinson; Hughes for Williams; Stinson for Hanley. Third period--McElroy for Derry; Derry for Hughes; Hanley for Stin- son; Hughes for McElroy; _ Stinson for Hanley. Penalties--First périod: Coombes; second period, McQuaig, MéQuaig, Hughes; third period, Taft,- Derry, Lign, The Food System The Souree of Life neys That Interfere with Digestion and Assimilation of Food Rob and Deplete the Body. matters not how good your appetite,' how. you relish your food, or how much you eat, so long as there 18 any- thing ¢ to interfere with proper diges- tion and milation of the food by the . body. strength and vigor will gradually decline and weakness and debility take place. The most frequent cause of disor- dered digestion is sluggish action The whole alimentary canal, through which the food, passes on its way : Shiough the body, becomes choked Slogged, and the system is pois- oned and diseased. 3 Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills {have been in wonderfully Juceesstel in exactly this. class of disease, pally because they act directly ph the! kidneys, liver and boWels, regulating and nyigurating their action, and re- to health. Mrs.' a Husband, Moore St. st. Catharines, Ont, ries "1 was eho ae see een iy Tm to bea ha Col without Williams; CHILDREN HAD - WHOOPING COUGH, -------------- Whooping cough, although spe: fally a disease of childhood, is by means confined to that period, but may occur. at any time of life. It is one of the most dangerous diseases of infancy, and yearly causes more deaths than scarlet féver, typhoid or diphtheria, and is more common in female than male children, Whooping - cough starts with sneezing, watering of the eves, irrita- tion of the throat, feverishness and cough. 'The coughing attacks occur frequently, but are &enerally more severe at fight. On the first sign of a "whoop" Dr. Wood!s Norway Pine Syrup should be administered, as it belps to clear the bronchial tubes of the collected mucous and phlegm. Mrs. "George Cooper, Bloomfield, Ont., writes: "It is with pleasure I can write and. tell you that there never was a better cougi medicine. made than Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. Our children had .whooping cough last winter, and that is the only thing that seemed 'to help them. It loosens up the phlegmaso that they could raise it easily. I will never be without it." "Dr. Wood's" is 256c and 50c a bottle; put up in a yelldw wrapper; three pine trees the trade mark; manufactured by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. ANOTHER STORM SETS IN JUST AS RATLWAYS WERE RE- COVERING FROM SUNDAY BLOW Party "Held Up" at Harrowsmith Arrived in City Over C.P.R. Train Early Monday Night--Snow Plow Had Hard Task Getting Through Drifis, Just as the railways were recover- ing from the big storm of Saturday night and Sundiy, the Weather Man started in with another one, and if the .storms keeps up ail day, the steam and electric railways may again be put out of business. The C.P.R. got a train in at 8.15 o'clock on Monday night, and on board were W. F. Nickle, M.P., Lieut.- Col. R. J. Gardiner and a large party who had been "held up " at Harrow smith eince Saturday' Altogether there were about iy passengers on the train, and they were a tired lot, and very glad to get back in the city again, In view of the terrible storm, the railway company certainly did well lo get the train in on Monday. The snow along the fine is piled high, and the snow plow had a hard fight. 'Around Murvale, - the blockade was about the worst of any point. The passengers held in the city since Sat- urday were forced to remain over an- other night. They stayed in the rail- way coach at the station, and were kept comfortable. The company sent the snow plow out early on Tuesday min. | Started morning and the pasenger train t at 10.15 o'clock. The Grand: Trunk also recovered from the big storm on Monday-af- ternoon, when a train arrived from Toronto about 5 o'clock. The train left Toronto at 9.15 o'clock, and in view of.the terrible storm made good time, The local street railway line was in good working order late Monday afternoon but the snow on Tuesday cavsed more trouble" The company is dog its best to keep the line open, ----t it Theatrical News | "Nothing But he Tn Truth." For those who would like to know what the Toronto critics thought of Iothing but the Truth," the follow. ing will appeal: - "Nothing But the Truth," the new farcial comedy by James - Montgomery, is this week's offering at the Royal Alexandria The- Any Derangements of Liver or Kid. suites to their various roles. atre. Comedy that is really clever is !rare these days, and last night's awdi- ence welcomed this clever farce with a seers |. ~ OO ; Our Stock of Moccasins, Snowshoes, Overshoes, Overgaiters, Leggings, Hockey Boots, is the largest and most complete i in the city. "ALL AT RIGHT PRICES" : a i: ._ Abernethy's Shoe Store 3 AER ERAN EEA RR NAAR RA ARAN SAREE Buy Furs Now { At the recent large sales of Raw Furs, the pricés have ad- vanced materially on practically all furs, and this means that all furs for next. season will be ad- vanced in price, Take advantage of our pres- ent low prices. CampbellBros Kingston's Oldest Fur Store. ---------- Nyal's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil Will Build up Your Lungs, and Diamond Cold Tablets For the Cold in Your Head. Prouse's Drug Store. Phone 82. its witty dialogue and its ption- ally good actors. Every member of he cast was especially good and ""Noth- ing But the Truth" tells of the ef- forts of a business man to double $10,000 by bet that he can tell the j absolute truth for twenty-four hours St. Catharines, Ont., Jan. 15.--Jt 8 a stretch. His efforts to win the bet 116 ludicrous, and, though telling the truth, he nearly loses his sweet- heart, his friends and his position. In the end everything turns out all right, but the series of blank truths hie hds to.tell provide the fun of the évening. Every few farces have been so cleverly written, for it is t ! naturafness of we 'whole situat of the Iifver, kidneys and bowels. 4 that appeals to the players do 3 he obtrude themselves on one, "Nothing But the Thuth" is 'a series of lughs, and will provide an evening's BpiNcetent even to the most tired theatre- This clever attraction with its Ai selected company comes to the Grand Opera House next Thursday evening, Jal, 17th, "Robinson Crusoe." F. satin, "Rghisaos tr usoe," will its Production 'at the super-extrava- be ~~ er ; LENDS SERBIA $2,000,000, Brings Total Credits Up 15 $4,288, 400,000, Washington, Jan. oredits to the Allies were. rhised to $4,238,400,000 when Secretary the. Treasury McAdoo a loan of $2, '00, 000 to ing Serbia's total $6,000, 09. ing and gents' furnishin room for his spring g value in boys' overcoats from 5 to 10 yeafs, in blue and gray, at $3.50 eac ald not be bought wholesale for the 'above price. KINGSTON EVENTS 25 YEARS AGO The was | SEs Nr " : busy store with large stock. Our Big Mid-winter Sale After numerous re- quests we have at las¥ decided to put on our big annual furniture, sale be- ginning this week. A chance to fur- nish from a cottage to a mansion for "the present or fu- ture use, as we store your purchases at our : risk. Every department reduced, at the JAMES REID The Leading Undertaker. Phone 147 for Personal Services. 1 HURRAH The Problem Solved. Reduce the High "Cost of Living. By Buying Fresh Fish of AN Kinds at UNITED GROCERY, 138 Princess Street, HALIBUT HADDOCK SALMON COD WHITE FISH HERRING SMELTS SHRIMPS HADDIES FILLETS KIPPERED HERRING Delivery to All Parts of the City. United Grocery. 138 Prima st Prams 267 GROCERIES IS MEATS, FLOUR, GRAIN gi Bk Bo gl Christmas G Groceries and Vege Phone 847. rT S 15,--Total }. Great Sale, = Provost, ut. Cloning hes made a3 'great reduction in ready-made cloth- |S A dog Killed a da great many sheep = belonging to captured And butchers. | == Womers kl Ovron $2.50 nd with high heel, $4.00,