STANDARD BANK fi OF CANADA HEAD OFFICE ~ TORONTO BUSINESS ACCOUNTS. All classes of business accounts receive careful attention. KINGSTON J. F. ROWLAND, rn BRANCH, - Manager Sending Money to Soldiers Those who have friends or relatives at the front, may wish to send money, but possibly do not know the best way to do so. If time permits, the safést and most convenient method of making remittances abroad is the Bank Money Order or Draft, as issued by The Merchants Bank. * If, however, it is necessary to send money this without delay, the Bank will arrange by Cable Transfer, THE MERCHANTS BANK Head Office: Montreal, OF CANADA. KINGSTON BRANCH, - H. A, TOFIELD, - Established 1864, Manager. ATTRACTIVE TOG AT PRICES To Yield 7 to 9 Per cent. Exceptional market conditions---due to the w have cause! many high grade Can- Industrial and public utility stocks to sell at prices that yield 7 to 9 per cent. on This is the the investment, investor's opportunity---leading bankers have indi- cated that many stocks are selling at' below their intrinsic value. Our Statistical Department will be pleased to discuss your investments with you. Thornton Davidson & Co. Members Montreal Stook Exchange. Transportation Building, -:» MONTREAL EERERNENERENNNRNERE Send for Circular Letter on CANADA STEAMSHIPS 77% EPREFERRED STOCK showing Dividend earned Actual Assets per Share $146 (exclusive of good will) * At present price yields about 9%, : three times over McCUAIG BROS. & COMPANY Members Montreal Stock Exchange 17 St. Sacrament Street, Montreal ---- Tous Breaks of the Sar- Field Marshal | | : i von Hindenburg, nin EEE died rtly bofara} with an army of loyal troops, is re. after about fitteon| ported to be marching on Berlin to . The "of : woman's temper 5 arcival of an unexpocte guest to dinner, restore order. All men are anxious for favor, but some still accept money as substitute. 1 January. 2---Lady clerks appointed to post office, 7---W., Peters, S. 8. Corbett and J. W. Smith elected aldermen in Frontenac ward--the only civic election. 13--Great snowstorm to-day day). Inaugardh Couneil. Rev. Douglas Laing, pastorsof First Baptist church, presented with purse of money. 17--J. M. Farrell elected chairman of Board of Education. 22---4V. 8S. Reed, Portland, stounty warden. 23---Oranges very scarce; 80c to $1 a dozen. Queen's medical faculty de- cides to discontinue the train- ing of negro students. 26---Death of R. H. Toye. 28--G. Y. Chown elected chairman of Utilities Commission, With exception of two days of thaw, there has been eight weeks of steady winter --On thirteen days in January the thermometer registered be- low zero. (Sun- id meeting of City 16 eleciad selling at ax 29~ February. 4--City Council appoints H. C. Nickle as fuel commissioner. 5--Coal to-day doled cut in 500 pound lots. . s 6-----Death of Alexander R marine engineer. 11--Stores and theatres closed save fuel. 18--City Council orders trees in streets and parks cut down for next winter's fuel. 20--Death of Andrew Dunlop, steamboat captain, aged 86. 26--Utilities Commission increases price of gas to $1.60 per 1,000 cubic feet. March, 4--City Council fixes-lax rate for 1918 at 29% mills, b--Burning of the Y, mortgage. 10--Tablet unveiled in St. George's Cathedral in memory of late Major Stanley Waldron. Death of R. J. D'Arcy, of post office staff. 12--Fire does damage public school. 14--Bad tire in Fenwick, Hendry & Co's. wholesale grotery ware- house. 15--/Death veteran yachisman. 16--Queen's Alva Mater Torbids any further "rushes." April. 3--Golf club decides to raisé pola- to crop on its grounds this sea- son. 9-----Harbor clear of icce after last night's wind storm. Civic welcome given in City [Hall to-night to furlough men. 11---Veterans and Jabor men protest against employment of alien enemies in Kingston 13--John Murray, veteran elder of Cooke's church celebrated the 80th anniversary of his birth. 14---Daylight saving went into ef- fect this morning. 17--Chailmers congregation ex- tends call to Rev. Dr. R. J, Wil- son, of Vancouver, B.C. 2% -Wosen of all denominations gathered in city council cham- ber this afternoon for prayer and intercession. 23==Celebraition - of Langemarck battle in City Park. 24---Queen's Board of Trustees vote honorarivm to ex-Principal Gordon. 30-G. W. H. Comer retires trom Customs service after 27 years . service. Milne, to Ww. C. A. to central Cunningham, tuner and Henry plano of Society student May. 1--Death of Robert Meek. OM British-American hotel building leased for « Salvation 'Army hostel. 4--PFirst grain shipment of season from upper lakes arrives. 10---Tablet unveiled in Callegiate Institute to pupils serving in the war, {18-- Campaign for military Y. M, C. A. fund closed. Kings raised $15,000, 16--Dr. |W. ©. Anglin registrar of man, Kingston, t+ 20--Clean-up week hat 21--Queen's mediggs IN KINGSTON IN 1918 retiring © i nounced twenty -six graduating doctors. 27---Barbers : decided do close shops at 7p 28 Death - Patrick Lyons, aged 82. L a 29--Canon E. Loucks completes 60 years' service in ministry, f | .; June 3--~Arbitration board tears dence of dispute between ners' union and A. Davis Sons i 6--8chool feud at teacher resigns. three-quarters evi- tan- & Portsmouth; eclipsed Meagher, principal of Regiopolis, appointed Ro- 'man [Catholic "haplain for this digtrict. ~ -ICity Council decides not appoint a fuel controiler. 11---Death of [Chief of Police Wil- liam Baillie. ; | A 14--iBranch of Navy [League Canada formed here. --Death of ex4Ald. Henry Mooers Induction of Rev, jDr. R. J. Wilson at Chalmers 20---Rev. BE. IR. McLean resigns pastorate of Cooke's church to go ito (Vancouver, B.C. 22-- Manpower registration 17,316 registered here. 26--Rev. G. B. Clondinnen farewell tg Brock street thodist peoplé on leaving Ottawa, 28---i0Ohild Welfare ally opened. 29--Death of Joseph A. B 30--Tablet unveiled in church to late Lieut Stewart. 10 to | of 19 day; said Me- for Station form- Smith. Chalmers A. Rodgie July. 1--G.W.V.A. held fair grounds. 51,470 men camp. 6--G. EB. manager celebration at in Barriefield as local Merchants' | Hagul retires of the Bank. { i 10--July so far cool; average tem- perature so far 63 degrees. 14--"Ralph Connor" preaches in Chalmers and St. Andrew's | churches. | 15--F. 8. Evanson begins duties as secretary-treasurer of the oad | Feliows Relief Association 16--8t. Lawrence Bowling Associa- tion tournament opens. 19---8Sudden death of Alexander Jack, Children's 'Aid Society inspector. 22--Phree - ladies from Geneonal How pital saved from drowning off Macdonald Park by JR. J. (Reid and two soldiers. 46---Pasg week hottest of the sum- mer, , + August. 3--Discovery made that Major W. J. |S. Sharp, wcasuaity office, had Jdisappeared. His clothing found near shore at G.T.R. junction. iy S--~Contaminated ice cream causes outbreak of typheid fever. 10-----Dr. W. G. Anglin appointed examiner for Kingston district Board' of Pension Commission- ers. ~Mr. and Mrs. James Reid, 48 Earl street, fifty years wed- ded. ; John Johnson, 330 Brook street, minety years of age. 20--Provincial fuel controlled lote 46,100 tons of hard as Kingston's share... for winter. 21--Ex+AlM. Joseph Tait old. 24---Infant mortality in city during the pummer reported very low. 28-~Kingston Motor Club formed. 4 13-- al- on 92 years 1-----Orangemég's service for bre- thren who have falley in the i war. 3 i : 3--City (Counc votes $0,000 to Canada League fund. p off from 6 a.m. Saturday, of storage ca- You can foretell the future * You say 'The man who could fortell iliness would make a for- tune!" Of course no man can-- in the sense you mean. But pou can lell pretty accurately what to expect your own body to do. . How? Get this simple physiology: Your body machine has to be repaired. It also must have fuel to supply heatand energy. Your food supplies both repair material and fuel. But a furnace always prodiices ashes and clinkers, If these accumulate, the furnace becomes clogged and cannot work properly. If your bowels become clogged-- you suffer from constipation. Perhaps you hurry to work or play and neglect to obey Nature's call. Waste matter stagnates in he bowels. You go right on eat- drinking, working. What a8 and? The consipation be- comes established. Waste matter undergoes decay, fermentation and germ action. Poisons are formed, ahsorbed, carried all over the body. They attack the weakest part of you first. Then you know you're sick. /» realily you've been getting sick since you missed thal first movement. If you wast te keep well--wholly well, al the time, so that you're on your toes every day, remove the waste. Manv people take pills, castor oil, purgative mineral waters to force the bowels to act. These act, but they irritate, tire out the intestinal muscles, make the trouble worse. Others take "salts" which attract water to the intestines and flush the bowels--about as gently asa firehose. A re-action follows that makestheintestinesdryerthanever and aggravates the constipation. You needn't do this and weaken your system just because all of your ancestors did. The Nujol! Treatment moves the waste regularly, and easily. It is' a purely mechanical process, ab- solutely harmless, bas:d on a simple principle -- that you can move a softened mass out of a tube more easily than a hard, dry one. It doesn't gripe----you won't know you have taken anything until . after a few days your bowels move at the regular hour. It makes you *"regular as clockwork.' Don't try to foretell illness, Fore- stall it. Don't wait until you are sick. Keep well now, Your druggist has Nujol. a Warning . TRADE MARK For Constipation Nujol Laboratories . Nojot ia sold in sealed bottles 5 bearing the Nujol Trade Mark, Insist on Nujol. You may ssffer from substitutes. Nuj STANDARD OIL CG. (NEW JERSEY) New York U.S. A. Interesting literature will be mailed free on Shatication to Canadian Selling Agenty, Charies Gyde &5, Montreal, 27---Standard time resumed. 30--Death pf Rev. Father Richard . Halligan. 3 4 November. 9--Death of Michael Grady. : 10--iRev, John Lyall bids farewell to Calvary congregation; leav- ing for Alsack, Sask. 1'1--Kingston celebrates the ending of the war - with tremendous enthusiasm. 13-- Civic service of thanksgiving in St. George's Catedral this . evening, 16--Vietory Loan campaign pees Kingston and Frontenac au 'seribe $3,798,850. ' 22-<W. IF. Nickle, M.P., refuses to . wuttend political dinner to Hon. Robert Rogers in Torouto. 23 ~Deaths of Kingston residents as result of influenza epidemic were Sighiy- five. 37---Rev. W, Taylor Dale, Torfnio : Bs wi ot, Canke's 29 Board of > ation increases salarier of y school teachers. Is Ludendorff Lenine's General Copenhagen, Dec. 31.--The Sven- ska Dagbladet of Stockholm repcrts that a Russian fugitive told the pap- er that Ludendorff fled to Russia when cast out by the German srmy, = and that Lenine at once made him Chief of the Soviet army, where he is likely to gain great authority. Ha speaks Russian fluently, ahd since his stay in Russia in the nine. ties has been well known in revolu- Hoary and anarchistic circles, Lo is sal Portugal will resident Wilson's plan for Zuo of na- tions to the limit, Egas A eign Minister, told the United Tress ¢ at Paris. ~ 5 'Prof. W. I Greaves, Victoria Col- | lege. Toronto. 18 goikg fo 1he Non | University, representing "gregational College. j= The Brantford Courier has ¢ piblication, the circulation and good- will being taken over by The positor,