First viee-president «Judge H. A. Lavell, Second vice-president, J. G. BI- Hott, Third vice-president, Prof. W. G. Jordan, D.D. Secretary, R. Meek. Treasurer, A. J. Macdonel]. Executive Committee--R. Easton Burns, R. Crawford, Capt. John Dannelly, W. R.'Givens, F.C. Ire- | land, F. G. Lockett, Prof. 1. E. Mar- tin, W. H. Macnee, Thomas W. Mills, | to, was the guest of the Kingston | Prof. W. T. MacClement, Ald. Hugh a ! Canadian Club at its dinner and| Nickle, Ald, H. 'W. Newman, R. J. whith Bahu us dvi lus am I: annual meeting in the Frontenac Ho- | Rodger, Prof. O. D. Skelton, R; Ug- "That method is fnternal Bathing with | téi on Friday evening, and gave a| low. parm water, administercd by the "J. B.| very interesting address on "China".| Past presidents, constituting, with rchecade," aptly iermed "Nature's|ag, 'yindsay spent a year ih Pekin| Ove others, the nominating commit- * Over 500,000 people are now enthis- | and was able to get a good insight) tee, H. W. Richardson, Prof. Skel- jastically using this modern warms Wa-| into the characteristics ot the ton, Lieut.-Col. Cunningham, J. L. ry wre a nisin silk fois | Cainese. In the first plabe. the | Whiting, Prof. Gill, Dr. M, Maegilli well and well folks better, stronger, | speaker brought home to his hearers | vray. m ire ambitious, energetic and confiden- | the enormous subject with which he Rar. Dr. Macguliveay prestded at hn) a Aekts . of| was dealin Pegple generally do | the dinner at the opening, but after Sons latter ftom Mec A. Maclean, of . . Pex 2 the election of officers gave up his & sufferer for 35 years from Constipa- position tg Col. C. N. Perreau, the tion, is very valuable: new president. In vacating the presi- dency, Dr. Macgillivray referred to the various men who had held that position. He etpressed the hope that a soldier like Col, Perreau woul make as much of a success as presi- dent of the club as he did in military work. . APPLE SHIPMENT LOST Part of Mount Temple's Cargo Was Going to Soldiers, Toronto, Jan. 20.--Part of the cargo of the steamer Mount Temple, which was sunk by a German raider, was a carload of apples which was being sent to the soldiers at the front from the Ontario Government. The carload was part of the 20,000 boxes which is Being sent overseas. The cafgo was insured and the apples will 'by<teplaced. DID C00D WORK ON FE CAPT. KENNETH E. MILLAN WAS AWARDED MILITARY CROSS Son of C. J, Millan Formerly of Kingston, Distingushed Himself --Played on Queen's Football * Team The news that Capt. Kenneth E. | : ' Millan had won a military cross for A SPLENDID WAY Xo er oaishod sobdust on the baitie in this city. There | raaps, no one thing that | _ Capt. Millan is a son of C. J. Mil- shows the Tansing of our youth so | ian, of 37 A St. Vincent street, To- much as the horrible ten sney of some ronto, formerly proprietor of the ht after 0 oa 10 put on 00 much wo A Iroquois Hotel here, and a nephew However Young our face may appear, of Ald. D. J. Millan. He was born our figures "give us away." in Kingston twenty-five years ago oo f this over-stoutness Is , ta a Ep hs convert the food we was a student at Queen's University, eat Into fat becapse there is not enough and in 1915, graduated in medicine Dyaen in the 1 0 duce a fatty from the university, and immediately tissue, To reduce your Weight £0 to a mood druggist and get oll of orilene In capsule form, and take one after each meal. It Is Sold omy In original sealed packages. Oil of orliene taken A limes wives you all the benefit of the food you dat, andl at the same time dissolves the fatty tissue from any fie D.dY where there is ex. cedsive fat, n this way many have toduced their weirht at the rate of ahem a a day, and no flabbiness is left. ty druggist can supply you or a Ines size hoax will be sent on receipt or $1.00 registered letter' or money or- der. The goods will be sent in plain wrapper. Address D, J. Little Drog Co, Box 1240, Montreal, Can, ------ ---- 95% OF ILLNESS ~~ [6.6.8 LINDSAY, OF TORONTO) DUE TO ONE CAUSE| | SPOKE TO THE CANADIAN (1B ON "CHINA" || Where He Spent a Year--Col. Per the rean Was Elected President of the Club--The Annual Meeting Held | on Friday Evening. : G. G. 8. Lindsay, K. C., of Toron- Physicians agree tha: 95 per cen all iNnesy is possible only beca accumilated waste In the Colon ( Intestine). In fact, the most em nt World's Specialists claim that Colon were always kept clean the ave age life of humanity would be d« ed. | : There is now a new and simple me- | thod of cleaning the Colon of his poisonous waste, and keeping it clea pure and healthy. Of curing Constipa- tion andthe depregsing bilious a ks of f Parry Sound, Ont Dr. Ohas. A. Tyrrell, Toronto: Degr Doctor --1 have used the 7. b. L. Cascade since 1 received it 21 days ago with wonderful rerults. Before I start- #d this treatment 1 could not pass one day without taking medicines. since have pot taken <pe dose and feel so much better in every way.', i have been troubled with Constipa- tion for the past 35 or 40 Years, and, of course, Bt my age cannot expect a speedy cure, 8s | am now in my 78th year, bot the reef i hus already given me, is A promise of the good it will do for me i think a good many orders will come from Parry Sound as the treat- ment becomes known. H cannot speak too highly of the Cascade treatment, and will surely talk much about it Yours gratefully, W. Maclean The "J. B, L. Cascade" is now hying explaited and shown by F. J. Hoag, Kingston, and he will be glad to ex- plain its action and uses fo you .in de- tail If you cannot call, you should write today to Ohes. A. Tyrrell, M.D, 163 Col- lege street, Toronto, for booklet," ¥ day Is Only 50 Per Cent WE DO ALL KINDS OF TIRE AND TUBE VULCANIZING Cull in sud get our prices before going elsewhere, First clans work ane res . sonable prices. F. J. Pearson & Co. Cor Queen and Bagot Stu. on PERREAU. Elected President of the Kingston Canadian Club, © NL A AA A A not grasp that China now means an extent from Mongolia to Tibet and Chinese Hindustan, which is all China, although in some cases the connection is only a thread. The population was enormous from the time that Ghengiz Khau and his sues cessor Ghengiz Kivoli carried the conquest to Budapest. Mr, Lindsay referred to the Tsing and the Manchu dynasties, the latter of which the late empress dowager was the great exponent, Then he led up to the Taiping and Boxer rebellion. The Anglo<Chinese relations and their growsh through the influence of the opium war wag a big factor in Chinese history. The treaty of Nankin made many concessions to Great Britain. The anti-foreign feel- ing however in 1857 led up to the war of that date, when Gen. Wol- Seley conquered Pekin. Then in turn the speaker referred to the ex- isting treaties and tlie pressure of the world powers on China, and the international agreements that re- sulted at different times. The terri- toriality by which all foreigners are subjected to their own courts is un- popular he said. In dealing with the people, Mr. Lindsay spoke . of their natures; characteristics, their language and its origin and peculiarities, the re ligion being particularly the phil- osophy of Confucius. The devotion of the Chinese to their ancestry was one of the hardest problems for the present day Christion missionaries. The opium trade this year, said Mr. Lindsay, would be tompletely wiped out, owing to existing regul- tions on the subject. Japan's control of the Orient had come to stay he de- clared. Mr. Lindsay closed by mak- ing reference to China's methods of loans and its relations with neigh- boring powers. His - splendid ad- dress was finished by reference to the great cities of Hong Kong, and Peking, the two largest of the Chin- ese Empire, TE " i: gis CAPT. KENNETH MILLAN atter graduating went overseas to enter the Duchess of Connaught hospital. He took a six months' military course in Ireland, and then went to France with the RAHC, a year and a balf ago. He spent his Christmas furlough in London, Eng., with his sister, Mrs, McGowan, wife of Major McGowan, also a former Kingstonian, who is attached to the 83rd Battalion. The young doctor was very popular while in this city. He attended the Collegiate Institute, afterwards entering Queen's Univer- Sity. At the Collegiate and « at Queen's, he took a very prominent part in athletics and was a member of Queen's football team. §d Officers Elected. The following officers were unani- mously elected: Honorary President, Very Rev, Dr. M. Gordon, C.M.G. President, Col. C. N. Perreau; com- mandant Royal Military College. | Makes One Feel Miss Ruth Hamly has resighed her position in Picton and is leaving In the near future for Denver, Color- ado, Young os FHP 2000 { Told In i Twilight FEE PPPPPPPNP FPR P IE Se The Prince Charlie Chapter of the Daughters of the Empire held a most successful 'bridge at Miss Bessie Smythe's home on Thursday. There were twenty tables i play, the pretty prizes being won by Mrs. W. H. Mac- nee, Mrs. George McKay and Miss Margaret Hemming. Among the large number of guests were: Mrs. James Cappon, Mrs. R. E. Kent, Mrs. James Hamilton, Mrs. James Higgins, Mrs. {D. G. Laidlaw, Mrs, David Murray, [Mrs. W. W. Gibson, Mrs. Arthur {Craig, Mrs. Ernest Cunningham, Mrs. | Hansord Hora, Miss Frank Phillips, { Mrs. Dyde, Mrs. G. A. Robinson, Mrs. | Frederick Cays, Mrs. W. J. Gibson, Misses Brown, Mrs. A. W. Brown | Mrs. P. €. Stevenson, Mrs. R. 8S. Waldron, Mrs. W. R, Givens, Mrs. H. |L. Ashby, Mrs. H. Tandy, Mrs. S. L. Kenny, Mrs, J M. Campbell, Mrs. F. T. Macnee, Mrs. Herbert Robinson, JMrs. 8S. M. Robertson, Mrs. N. C. | Polson, jr.; Mrs. Hareld Davis, Miss {Ethel Kent, Mrs. Hubert Ryan, Miss [Loretta Swift, Miss Lyecy Waddell, | Miss Florence Cunningham, Miss {Marian Redden, Miss Kathleen Daly, {Miss Eleanor Minnes, Miss Phyllis { Knight, Miss Carrie Waldron, Miss Lettice Tandy. * The science dance in Grant Hall an Thursday evening was much_enjoyed by @ large number of guests. Queen's orchestra supplied splendid musie, and the floor was in perfect condi- tion for dancing. Supper was serv- ed in the red room, the quartette tables each being centred by frag- rant flowers. The patronesses who welcomed the guests at the door of Grant Hall were Mrs. W. L. Good- win, Mrs. A. 1. Clarke, Mrs. E. A, Stone, Mrs. E. Henderson and Miss Wilhelmina Gordon: 'Principal Gor- don was also present. Miss Mild Horsey, Picton, Miss Dion, Ottawa, the Misses Rees, Gananoque; Miss Vera Findlay, Norwood; and Miss M. Freeman were some of the out-of- tbwn guests. * - Mrs. A. E. Walsh, Aberdeen street, received on Wednesday afternoon for the first time since coming to Kings- ton, when she 'was wearing a hand- some gown of black lace over white. Miss Bessie Walsh received with her mother, and her becoming frock was of white crepe de chene. The pretty rooms were lighted with many flick- ering candles, and pink and white carpations were artistically arranged everywhere. The same flowers were used on the tea table, which was in charge of Mrs. T. Lambert and Mrs, Day, who were assisted by Miss Bea- trice Lambert and Miss Muriel Walsh, Mrs. Walsh and her daughter have only recently moved here from To- ronto, Major Walsh being at present on active service in France, r . * Mrs. Henry Cunningham was a hostess at the tea hour on Wednesday, when her granddaughter, Miss Mar- garet Maclennan, Toronto, was the guest of honor. LJ * * Miss Alice Macnee entertained at luncheon at the Country Club on Wednesday in honor of her sister, Mrs. Francis Botterell, Montreal. Mrs. 8S. M. Asselstine will receive for the first time since Ser marriage on Thursday, Jan. 25th, at 309 Earl street, * The curling tea was held as usual on Wednesday afternoon. - -* * The Bridge Club will meet at Miss Sibbald Hamilton's on Monday. * - id » Rev, C. T. Scott, D.D., Belleville, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Davis, Sydenham ® street, while in town. Mrs. E. A. Stoné has returned from Toronto. ' Miss Helen Baster is spending a few days in Belleville with Capt. and Mrs, Colin Hamilton. Miss Kathleen Simmons, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Simmons, Barrie street. réturns shortly to Battle Creek, Mich., to con- inde her studies as nurse-in-train- ng. - * * \ Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Laidlaw, Earl street, expect to leave for the south early ia 3 Misses Helen, Flora and Edith Rees, Gananogue, were guests in town for the science dance on Thurs- day evening. LY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, JANUARY 1} ~~ Probs: Light snowfalls today. ¥ ---- ToNight at Steacy's ~~ Special Linen Sale 7.30 to 9.30 O'clock. J The greatest linen bargains ever offered in Kingston. 'BEAUTIFUL PIECES--AIl hand embroidered on pure linen. The only reason for clearing this lot is that they are slightly counter soiled. LUNCH CLOTHS, TRAY CLOTHS, CENTRES, RUNNERS, ETC. Tonight at Half Price 50 DOZ. TABLE NAPKINS--Full bleach, double damask napkins, in beautiful designs, made by the celebrated Jno. S. Brown & Co., Belfast; worth $6.50 per doz. Saleprice .. .. .. .. ... $3.75 TOWEL SPECIAL--AII linen huck towels with hemmed ends; 35¢ qualitys: Tomight c. i... .... oo rahi rE ane A SNAP IN SWEATERS--36 only men's Sweaters; the heavy warm kind in colors navy and brown. $1.50 quality, Tonight .. $1.10 EES -------- UNLESS SHE IS VICTORIOUS SHE WILL NOT ENTER LEAGUE ish; Allies Corroborated. Washington, Jan. 20.--There probably will be no separate reply to Great Britain's supplemental note to President Wilson regarding peace, delivered to the State Department. Officials of the administration frank- ly are gratified over the tone of the communication, and coustrue it as an endorsement of the President's Suggestion of a world league for peace, but no formal statement .on the subject is considered necessary at this time, and it has not been de- cided what shall be the next move on the part of the United Staies. The reference in the British note to the necessity for some form of In- ternational sanction behind treaty agreements and international law, drew from German sources here to- day an authoritative statement that Germany under no consideration would enter a league to preserve peace if she should emerge from the war much more greatly damaged than her enemies. The Central Pow- ers were represented as believing that the proposal to establish sueh a league, at the end of this war can- not be realized if the ultimate re- Fresh Sea 'Herring 9c Lb. Wn. Davies' Co., Limited, Phone 597 tad sult of the conflict is such as to per- mit a completely vibtorious set of belligerents to impose ifs own terms upon the vanquished, Germany, #t was said, in making it clear that she stood reggy to em- ter into a league presupposed the present war would result in a peace which all parties concerned