Don't Diet Yourself TO CURE DYSPEPSIA IT ISN'T NECESSARY. BROWN'S ELECTRIC The STICK die nd' choose his Will quickly remove greass or oil stains from any goods and will not injure the most delicate fahrie, Simply moisten the spot, rab the stick over, nnd then rub the Apot ent, Seems wonderful, hut Ht rently does It, every time. ifferer from dyspepsia and who has to pick and food, is the most miserable kind, - the little he does eat causes re, and id digested so im- Lion or artificial digestants, something that will pit their stom- ach right so it will manufacture its own digestive ferments. 20 Cents. : For forty years now Burdock Blood Bitters has heen making weak stomachs strong, and caring severe cases of dyspepsia and indigestion that other remedies ware powerless to reach. Popular Drag Stores. Phone 50, ' Branch mal healthy coadition so that the food no longer causes distress, but is thoroughly digested and assimilated and goes on its way making rich, red blood. Mrs. Henry Shaw, Campbellton, N.B., writes: "I was for five years troubled with a weak stomach, and could not eat' any food that would agree with me. 1 tried different medicines, but could not get cured. 2018 ~~ J 128 Princess St, A friend advised me to take Burdock Blood Bitters. 1 took four bottles, and now I am in perfect health." B.B.B. is manufictured only by The T. Milburn Cd., Limited, To- ronto, Ont. ' HURRAH The Problem Solved. Reduce the High Cost of Living. My Buying Fresh Figh of Kinds at ENITED GROCERY, Prineesy Street, HALIBUT MADDOCK SALMON Con whi wisn HERRING SMELTS SHRIMPS MADDIE 8 FILLETS KIPPERED HERRING a Rumk nian Crown Jewels Seized. 25.~~According Rn Pe rograd "despatch to German newspapers, received by an indirect route, the Bolsheviki has seized a portion of the funds of the Ru- manian treasury, deposited in a 'Moscow bank, and. also taken the Rumanian crown jewels t Kis- hinev, According to the despatch, Rumania has fled to Jassy, the Rumanian. cm ig AN 148 a Queen of nev ia Delivery to All Paris of the City, United Grocery. Bea lee & Co, Phone The Board of Governors of the) New York Stock Exchangé have de: cided to close the Exchange on the remaining heatless Mondays 267 orm ms { Beds and Bedding The large stocks we have been carrying for the past. two years enable us to offer very ekedllent values. Our felt mattresses are from two to three dollars under the market price today. The same applies to every department ~= Carpets, rugs and linoleums are being offered less than wholesale price today. I you require furniture or carpets this spring, it will pay you to buy your goods mow and (We will store them free.) T. F. HARRISON CO., LTD. 229 - 237 Princess Street. sonar EE ----. F INE CREAMERY Butter 50c "MARGARINE (MAJESTIC BRAND) . Having that full, rich flavor of fresh, sweet utter. 36¢c from. RETURNED MEN'S RECORDS ISSUED BY THE SPROIAL VICE HEADQUARTERS. "SER. The Pablic Are Given Some Interests ing Information With Regard to Men Who Receive Their Dis. charge. z 33881, Pte, E. J. Whitten, en- listed in the 23rd Battalion in May, 1015, at Ottawa. He went overseas in July, 1916, with the 154th Bat- talion, to. which he had transfarred. in England the unit was stationed at East Sandling, Here Pte. Whitten again transferred to the 21st Bat- talion and © accompanied them to France. He was in action on the Somme, and at Vimy Ridge, being wounded on Mdy 2nd at Fresnoy. It restores the stomach to & Dor-Pse was trated at the 3rd Field Am- bulance Hospital; and returned to England, after six months at the front, A good record of setvice for a boy of sixteen years of age. He re- "turned to Canada on November 20th last. His home is in Ottawa. 1258274, Pte, R, L. Sabourin, en- listed in the Divisional Ammunition Column at Ottawa on August 22nd, 1916. He left for England on Octo- ber-12th and went to Shorncliffe Camp. Here he transferred to the 9th Battery, 'before going to France. He fought in the battles of Vimy Ridge and before Lens. He returned to Canada on December 4th last, home i8 in Ottawa. 1042270, Pte, 0. W. Phillips, en- listed on October 26th, 1916, in the 240th Battalion, and weat overseas | in August of fhe Following year, In| England his unit were 5tationed at Witley Camp, 'where he transferred to the 156th Battalion, He was! éight months overseas, refurhing on December 19th last, His home is in Ottawa. X 480, Pte. G. W. Bannister, joined the: 6th Field Company Engineers at Ottawa on April 14th, 1915, and two days later sailed for England with the 2nd Divisional Engineers. After a month oh St, Martin's Plain, his unit went to Otterpool Camp, nul it, left for France on September 15th. From La Harve they went re the Kemmel Front, and from there to Dickiebuach, then to the Ypres sali- ent, Afterwards moving down to the Somme front af Aixnpmiette, Pte, nigter was in the Vidly Ridge "scrap," and got wounded near Presnoy on May 3rd, 1917. He was a patient at the 3rd Canadian Hoss pital at Boulonge, where he remain- ed until 24th, when he was sent to Stepping 'Hill Hospital, near Stack- port, and later at Manchester and Epsom Convalescent Hospitals, "He returned to Canada on December 20th last, after twenty-one months in France. His home is in Ottawa. Capture of Harbin. A Pacific Port, Jan. 25.--Passen- gers aboard a trans-Pacific liner which arrived here to-day from the Orient brought details of 'the cap- ture by Chinese troops of the Man- chuwéan city of Harbin. T. J. Davis, of Chicago, one of the passengers, said the Chinese took the city in an unique but effective manner, "The Chinese commandet, "Mr, Davis said, "walked imto the office of the Bolsheviki commander and promptly killed him." PA Much fighting followed* = Mr. Davis said. At the close of hostili- ties, he asserted, the well-drilled Chinese troops had-driven the Bol- sheviki soldiers from the city. Bishop James MeGolerick, of the Catholic diocese of Duluth, died sud- denly on Wednesday night, Colds Settle i . On the Kidneys Hence the Backaches, Rheumatic Pains and Lumbago----Relief Comes When the Action of the Kidneys Is Arvoused. Kiltarlity, N.S, Jan. 26.--H is not only the lungs that suffer during the cold, damp seasons. The kidneys are almost squally susceptible to sudden changes of temperature, and many a serious case of kidney disease has its beginning with a cold, which settles on the kidneys. Persons working out of doors are most likely to he victims of such trouble and suifer from backaches, lumbago, rheumatism and erippled, aching limbs, but anyone is liable to sit in a draught or expose his back to a current of cold air. Jold settling on the kidueys c¢aus- a3 De ner: a clogging of these filtering organs and consequent de- rangement of the whole digestive and excretory systems. The liver fails to work, the bowels become constipated and the stomach gets upset. Because of their direct and com- bined action on these organs, Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills are mast prompt and most lasting bene- fit for such derangements. They are positive in their effects and are back- 1b by the experience and intelligence ot De. A.W. Chase, the famous Re- celpt Book author. My. Neil A. Caméron, Kiltarlity, N.S., writes: "I am glad' to rec: ommend Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills to anyone who is suffering from rheumatism. For about twenty- 1 ive years 1 was bothered more or less with this affliction. 'was treated.-by ddctors all over Nowa Scotia, and' when on/ business in New York, had | an opportunity to consult one of the greatest spec there; but I never more, than temporary relief. In an sort to. get rid of the dccum- t of the disease, pills to all who suffer " rhoutistism, and 'anyone yet a h Mr. Neil A. Cam- statement 1s, His| MOST HUMAN WIS. | TRACED T0 ONE CAUSE - Remarkable DemBhstration or! This Theory Found in To- ronto Woman's Oase Science has discovered that most | of the many ills that afflict humanity are traceable to a disordered condi-| tion of the stomach ahd intestines, Keep these organs healthy and active and you will remain strong, sturdy and well, as nature intended yon should be, Then if you are a victim of stom- ach trouble, or any of the disagree- {able symptons resulting from it, the j experience of otherg in your own city or community who have testi- fied to the benefits they have obtain- ed from the use of Tanlac, should ap- peal very forcibly to you. Among the many strong endorse ments recently received, is the fol- lowing from Mrs. Sarah Pegan, who resides near Stop 26, Long Branch, on the Lake Shore Road out of Tor- onto, A "1 certainly feel grateful to the | good people who told me about Tan- Jac in the papers, for ever since 1 finished my seventh bottle I have felt like a different person," said Mrs. Pegan. "1 have suffered con- stantly far four or five years from stomach trouble and indigestion, { During that time, my stomach was al- most always full of gas whieh would press on my heart, causing intense | pain and shortness of breath. I al- | ways felt bloated and swollén after eating, and especially at night, I of- ten had to get up before I .could breathe good, 1 sometimes had severe | bans | in my side, just under my ribs, I couldn't sleep except in a doze, aml | could hardly find a minute's comfort. I was also troubled with what 1 took to be poor circulation, My fingers, hands and arms would get stiff and numb, exactly like they had gone to sheen. | "By the time 1 finished my first bottle of Taniac I Was relieved of the gas and shortness of breath, entirely, {my appetite was fine and: conld "sleep as sound as a dips Taulac also relioved me oY ah pondition in my hands and And another thing, Jd Hha been "both ' 'fared, by sharp 'pains woross my bach but Geter taking Tanlac-g. while they also disappeared, My Arength has increased wonderfully and I simp feel, oh, so much better.every way. I'm going to take somg¢ more Tan- Jac soon as a safeguards for I know from experience that Aflore a nothing hetter, Tanlac is sokl in, in niin by 2. r Ghown, ; AsV, . : DEATH OVER GE ERMA Hy PLOTTER Why Two of t Band Are Miss=- ing From Gang Now on Trial. New York, Jan. and death overtook members of the band of Germans who plotted to destroy fond and munitions ships leaving American ports, it was disclosed in testimony at the trial of Franz von Rintelen. German naval reservist, and twelve others charged with conspiracy. Police-Lieut." Barnita testified that 'Herbert Ebeling, alleged to have been the man who took . the fire<bombs aboard steamships in "'cigat-boxes," . is in Bloomingdale Asylum, and Max Klein, who eluded the best efforts of the police to cap- ture him, had died in a hospital a few weeks ago. ; Inspector Tunney, chief »f ihe Bomb squad, asserted one of the plotters told him that Ebeling had placed bombs on the Lusitania,. He also declared ~ that Charies von Kleist, the confidential go-belween in the relations between von -Riafe- len and his subordinates, told him le had seen a cheque for $10,000 in possession of Dr. Wlhaer Scheele, 1a Hoboken chemist, another defend ant, made payable to '"Hangon," who Is alleged to have been von Rintelen. 25. ~T1nsarity two missing CANADA AS INDEMNITY. Just About Right Amount many Wins, Says Taft. Boston, Mass., Jan. 25.--Former | President Taft spoke before the com- mittee on federal Legislature urging the adoption of a resolution supporting the proposed league of nations to enforce peace. % In picturing thi effects of the war should Germany be alowed to wing "Mr. Taft said England would not be able to pay an fademnity, and add- ed: "It is likely that Gerfaany would vthink that Canada would be ahout the right amount. of indemnity te | exact." "1 think," he continued, "that the farmers of North Dakota will hive new ideas when they see Gerjan spiked helmets there, if they follow the doetrines of Senator Lafollatte and those. who believe with him." if Ger. any MEMORIAL WAR SHRINE, Bobcaygeon Has One" Like 0% Found in the Old Country. morial war shrine has been erected at ¢ similar to those erected, ittorent cd of' Be old country. first one . AR ly | the names of the m % wo have gone to ight in defence of the Empire. : Yabor Watts Light Beer. ; Ottawa, Jan. 25.--During the La- ' Conférence | week be- Probs: Sota, westerly id beSomios colder. ' | | i i i relations of the im Petielon Falls, Jan. 25.-A me-| | »- EE SEENENEENEEANENE a EERE EREEE ANNAN EEANNEENNN KH . This store, with its host of wonderful bargains should prove the most economical shopping centre for every Kingston woman. The values in every case are less than present wholesale cost. New Winter Coats All must go -- tomorrow ! most to the give-away point. So are marked al- 18 only smart all wool velour coats in swagger belted effects with convertible collars -- priced from $27.50 to $42.50, Saturday .. . $15.95 5 only fur trimmed and novelty effects, in im- pojted coats; priced from 312 50 to $60, 00. Sat- ° urday . #: 1 $24.95 tra Special 12 only warm winter coats in the season's best styles; pric- ed from $17.50 to $22.50. For a quick clean-up. : Saturday . . 3a a ir de aesamloL RE SEAR | Skating Sett: 6 only New York skating setts; made up of a smart belted sports coat with cap to match, in colors Pekin Blue, Citron, Rose and Copen. Special value at $1 5.00. Saturday .. .. $4.95 New York Dresses Our Jahuary dress sale has proved without doubt the greatest event of its kind ever offered in Kingston -- all of the season's smartest and most advanced styled dresses in every wanted ma- terial and shade, formerly Priced from 1$)2 50 on up fo $60.00. Saturday .. .. _. 4 Jae % EVENING DRESSES ,2 only charming New York * evening dresses in French taf- feta; showing the new bustle effects, the colors are sky, flesh and maize. Regular 329.3 50 to $35.00. Saturday . $19.95 CREPE DE CHENE WAISTS 15 doz. pure silk crepe de 'chene waists, in colors maize, flesh, rose, black and white, in all sizes -- these are splen- did values today at $4. 50 and $5. 00 each. Saturday . 3258 Tobe eared at 287 t 60% es than regular price Seb the bulle. | tin of bargains posted on our windows.