sh we Re Td of 2 an . Of woman that "they were rundown in health" whichaccountsfor their present sickness. . For that reason it is impor- tant that When you find you tire easily, when your perves are troublesome or your work is irksome, you Jot. should stren, with gi shor en Ll tissue-bu ing food in Scott's Bah which contain the purest cod liver oil and bo Rp " For the Weese Photo Studis, Photos All FRAMES Styles. Weene' gs for dod wor work, New' RIGHT PRICES D. A. WI WEESE 168 PRINCESS 4 STREET oe. Photos, Frames, Pletures, LESSMEATIFBACK AND KIDNEYS HURT Tike a Glass of Salts to Flush Kid- neys if Bladder Bothers g You. Eating meat regularly eventually produces kidney trouble in some form or other, says a well-known au- thority, because the uric acid in meat excités the kidheys, they become overworked; get sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts of distress, par- teylacly kache and miserygdn the kidndy rheumatic Exingen, Severs head: ot A Sthmats, an. stipation,, to ver, sleeplessness, . bladder and urinary irritation, The moment your back hurts or 'kidneys aren't acting right, or if bladder bothers you, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy; take a ful in a glass of water before breakfast for and your kidneys will This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with Jithia, of men | sigdefits, is holding a sleigh drive to - vase a "Q" in any design as symbol- " {izing athletic achievement. | honors, which includes an additional he - question, gaging attention, was finally disposed of by the passing of a resolution to the effect that no organization in whe tr The question was brought up at .& previods meeting of granting "Qs" to members of the. Levana Society who had fulfilled certain conditions set by the society. Permission was sought from the A. M. S. for this to be allowed, but on a ruling of the president of the A. M-B, W. R. Hughson, it was declared unconstitu- tional. A new motion was to have been brought before the student body on Saturday night, and Convocation Hall was crowded with students to debate the question. For some rea- son the ladies chose not to bripg up the question. 'J. P. McLeod, a form- er member of the first football team, who was the principal speaker against the granting of "Q's", pro- posed the above resoluiion "after speaki against the granting of such insignia. Various devices were used to defeat his object, but in the end the resolution was passed with- put one dissenting voice. The passing of the resolution was folloged by Queen's yell and various college songs. , This was the principal business Of the evening, and it was & late hour"béfore the meeting ad- journed. Permission was granted to the Aschylean Soclety to hold a social evening on February 16th, -and the Arts Society to hold a dance on Feb- ruary 9th, and not February 2nd as first decided. Both the Arts and the Theological Societfes communicated to the A. M. 8. that it was against the wishes of the members of the so- cleties that University should be abolished. The Freshman year in Arts presented a design for a year pin for the approval of the Boclety, but it was thought that the design did not ontorm to the standards and the year has been instructed to sub- mit & new design. G. A. Paimer, physical instructor at the Collegiate Institute, took over the duties of Lieut. James Bews, former hisical director at Queen's, tinue at this post for the rest of the session, Classes are being held on Monday and Thursday afternoons students and those who have come to the University for the first time, have been medically examined by the officials. appointéd .by the University, and it is interesting to note that nearly one-half (42 per cent. to be tary service according to the preseat standards. A number of others are under military age, which is elgh- teen. Exercises in musketry are' being conducted in the C0. T. C. by Capt. A. B. Klugh. A shooting gallery has been fitted up in the third floor of the old arts building, and the exer- cises are taking Place thre. The final drafts. for the new cal- endar of the new Arts courses are heing prepared. The new courses 10{ provide for a degrep of B.A. with fminary honor class in some sub- a new course for M. A. with more in- tensive work ia gome department. St. George's Club, composed of Collins Bay on Monday night. © The new president of the AMS. Corp. W. R. Hug! . was commend- od on urday evening for the very able way In which handled the points of order in a dificult meeting. Bov;i- not is evidently no nger. to "Bill. - SAUSAGE CONTEST 18 ON. 'Holmes: uty, Ohio, Woman Says She Record. of the year. On the farm of oo Eo Herah- berger in Walnut Peres wnship one was made this week that was eighty-eight and a half feet lon, and required twenty-six quarts o meat to Till it. &, over.two hundred membets on Monday afternoon, and will con-| doing noble work in the religious work. The Army also has the proud record of having sixty members serv- exact) are physically unfit for mill- | citadel street, with higher standing, and alsojtor):- with a cheque for, $204.40. gift is of peculiar interest to Kings- ton, as it is made by the husband of | Now Holmes County, Ohio, claims | the longest sau SALVATION ARMY WAS ESTAR. LISHED IN THIS CITY, Reference Mide to Commencement of the Work at Services Held on It is just thiriy-three yegrs ago since the work of the Salvation Army 'was commenced in Kingston. Refer- ence was made to.this fact, at the meetings in the Citadel on Sunday. The credit of making a start in the work of the Army in this city goes to Capt. Abbie Thompson, who is well-known by many of the older residents of the city. She'and a party of officers had been semt out from headquarters at Toronto to br- gunize 'new corps. The party 'were working over the border at the time, and came over to Kingston. A corp wag established, and from the very start met with great success. At the time of the organization open air meetings were held on the market CAPT. ABBIE THOMPSON 'As she Wokéd when she commanded the Salvation Army dn Kingston in. 1854 eA AAA AAA iN square, and later on a barracks was secured on lower Queen street. Ensign Smith made reference to the fagt that the Army had been es- tablished here thirty-three years ago, and told how Cap. Abbie Thompson bad commenced her work, paying a warm tribute to all who had acted as pioneers in the service, At the present time the Army has 8, and is ing overseas, the entire band being after four o'clock. All the first year at the front, their places now being filled by 'lady members. Every branch of the work i$ in « flourish- jing condition. For many years work was carried on in the building at the corner of Queen ' and Bagot street, and just a few years ago, a fine wag erected on. Princess Capt. AbbieV Thompson is at the Present time residing in Patterson, GIFT TO MILITARY NCA, HAD A PROULIAL INTEREST TO KINGSTON. Made by the Husband of a Lady Who Was Born Here--Painting Bought by Dominion Frem Stanhope Forbes, R.A. Toronto, Jan. 26,--(To the Edi- Wwe are enclosing a letter that has just been receivea by the mili- tary service aeparument of the Y. M. €. A, from the director of the Na- tional Gallery at Oftawa, together is Mrs. Elizabeth Stanhope the late Elizabeth Forbes, who was Miss Armstrong, and was bora in Kings- ton. The money, as you will see from the letter, was one-half the amount paid to Mr, Forbes by ths Dominion Government for an oil painting done by his. wife.--~yours truly, MILITARY SERVICE un- ARTMENT, National Couneil, Y. M. - Otfice of the "Director; Jan 22nd, 1 Dear Pig forwarding to you the enclosed 'cheque from the trus- tees of the National Gallery of Can- ada 1°do so with the following ex- planation; - A short time ago the trustees be- ing anxious to secupe an important by the late Mrs. Eliza- eer Stanhope Forbes, the wife of Stanhope Forbes, R.A, of Newlyn. oof who as Miss Elizabeth "Ottawa, TWELVE YEAR DID SON OF MR. AND MRS. W. GORDON DEAD. He Was Injured in Accident Two Days Before Christmas and Died on Sunday in Hotel Dieu. On December 23rd, Edward Fran. cig Gordon, the welve year old son of Mr. and Mi». William Gordon, 152 Sydenham street, accidently shot himself, and he died on Sunday as a result. Accompanied by his brother, James, and two comrades, "Rob" Wilson and Frank Bellringer, the lit- tle fellow went out Division street on the Saturday holiday. Unknown to their parents they procured a .22 calibre rifle to shoot squirrels. An accidental discharge of the rifle sent a bullet through the lad's-left eye and it lodged in the back of the head, He was very ill weeks, being in the Hotet Dien. Two weeks ago hi recovery was go far advanced that he 'was able to go back to his home, but at that time his right side was paralyzed. On Sun- day convulsions set in and he passed away after five weeks puffering. His mother said that during his sickness he never complained and always kept hoping for his recovery, The little fellow was born twelve years ago at Watertown, N.Y., but came to Canada when but an infant, the family going to Picton. After a short time in Picton the family came to the city, his father taking a posi- tion in the tannery. There are two other children in the family, he de | for a number of and Lillian, both older than the de- ceased. The dead boy was a grand- son of E.F, Dennee, Inverary, [The Old Jobs. By Robert W. Service eve bidden gogd-bye to life in a ge, We're finished with pushing a pen; They're pumping us full of bellicose . rage; They're showing ' us how to be men; We're only beginning to find our selves-- | We're wonders of brain and thew; But when we go back to our Cissy jobs, Oh, what are we going to do? For shoulders curved with the coun- ter stoop 'Will be carried erect and square, And facés white from the office light Will be bronzed by the open air; And we'll walk with the atride of a new-born pride, 'With a new-found joy in our eyes, Scornful men who have diced with death Under the naked skies. » For somie of us smirk im a chiffon shop, And some of us teach in a scho®l, Some of us help with the seat of our pants To polish an office stool. The merits 'of somebody's soap or Jam Some of us seek to explain-- But all of us wonder what we will do . 'When we have to go back again. GERMANY PREPARED TO YIELD. s H, Massingham, | in "Nation,.' re Interesting Statement. London, Jan. 29.---""Wayfarer" (the pen name used by W. H. Mass- ingham), writing in the Nation, says: "Is Germany prepared to negotiate on the basis of restitution and re- paration? Rumor has it she will, and that President Wilson has a sketch of her terms in his pocket, 'I give this sketch-for what it is worth. The informal German offer is said to include: "¢1) Offer of Mets and part of Lorraine to France, coupled with evacuation but no indemnity. { "(2) Evacuation and indemnity for Belgium. "(3) An independent Poland. '"(4) Surrender of the bulk of the colonies in exchange, for a deal. in| Central Africa, | (5) Restoration of Serbia, with retention of a line of Passage for the railway, "(8) Neutralization of the Straits. | *"(7) Trentino for Italy, with Trieste as a free port. i "Necessarily, the govarwing cqpdi-! tion woltld be an economic as well as territorial peace, and the abandon- ment of the boycott." Coming to Griffin's. America's sweetheart, Mary Pick- fod, in "Less Than the Dust," Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday, Feb. 1st, 2nd and Srd. To Promote Saving. The Columbian Congress has ad- appointment by the minister of pub- investigate. methods for promos Promo saving throughout y Tor aa "This | Blan yd urganization of public %...} -- and societies for tae oi a cooperative buying. time. $1.60 White Silk Waist: arsed today, Ladies white silk | would have done much better. opted a meisure providing for the same : alone could not easily introduce con- a commission >| slome co even a id were { Neither could , | commission will work aut a general Joagues in a The last day but one of our business year. offer a list of sensational values for the last day of our January Sales." Tomorrow we will 'greatest SHOP TOMORROW AT STEACY'S AND SAVE 10% ON ALL YOUR CASH PURCHASES. Don't fail to see tomorrow's list of bargains. They are of excep- tional merit. THE MINISTER OF FINANCE * REQUESTS THE PEOPLE OF CANADA TO BEGIN NOW TO SAVE MONEY FOR THE NEXT WAR LOAN DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE OTTAWK » JALL FOR NA- TIONAL GOVERNMENT WHY 80 MANY » SOLDIERS IN CANADA? + | Bt. Catharines Standard Few will deny that Canada has so far failed to put forth her full ener- gles in this war. It is patent to all that much has been left undone that | might Rive been and ought to have béen done, and that much has been done amiss--that there has been much waste of money, much mis- directed effort. But it is idle to blame the government; no party The manpower of the country, after nearly 30 months af war, has not yet been sifted and organized either for military or industrial purposes. This great and necessary work ceuld not be done by a Borden Government; it could not be done by a Laurier gov- ernment; it could be dons by a_com- pogite national government. --- Robert Bordea has 8 said there Nl be no comnséription in Canada; ps atnig Laurier has declared the Sir Robert Borden necessary. Laurier, { But. both of 3 ke governmen could. The waste and Shaostyimans of system---the senda of of Aes is hundreds of high~ "Jr paid Sepiat, Officers idling away r time in England--the fallure to reorganize industry for war work-- so difficult for {to the front, To {nto Globe. he Globe's information that from fifteen to twenty battalions now in Canada could be sent to the front at once were men available "to take their places ag a home defence forte, points the way for specific non-par- tisan action along lines entirely within the power of Parliament, The war is overseas, Let the men who have volunteered for servite proceed There are hundreds of thousands of young men in this coun try who have not volunteered for overseas who are under legal obli- #atis to serve in defence of Canada. ment and Opposition unite in calling out enough of these er, as tol | *W! and rid the scalp of every inh of dandruff, get a 35-cent bottle of Danderine at any drug store, pour a little into your hand and rub it into the scalp. After a few applications the hair "stops coming out and you can't find any dandruff. NINN NINN ANN sent overseas unless they volunteer for service there, * Not the Sun Setting. The old gentleman beamed upon the little boy who stood on the crest of the hill one night at twilight, a contented smile om his lips. very pleased watching he beautiful red glow of the setting sun, my little man" he said, patting the youngster's back. ' "Do you wateh it every night?"