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RE pT ta Sr G. W. Mahood has . the Kingston agency for the simple mixture of buckthorn bark, glycerine, ete, known as Adler-i-ka, the remedy which became famous by curing ap- pendieitis. This simple remedy has powerful action and drains such sur- prising amounts of old matter from the body that JUST ONE DOSE re- lleves sour stomach, gas on the stom- ach and constipation almost IMMED- IATELY. The QUICK action of Ad- ler-i-ka is astonishing. FOR SALE Double solid brick, Brock St. near Barrle 8 rooms, improve ments, $4500.00 for the two. 1 am agent for Tuee Vacunm Cleaning System, Can be in- stalled in any house. H. 8. CRUMLEY 08 Union Street GRANDMA NEVER LET HER HAIR GET GRY Kept Her Locks Dark, Thick, Glossy, With Sage Tea and Suniphur When you' darken your hair Sage Toa and Sulphur, no: one tell, becausp so evenly. with <an it's 'done so naturally, Preparing this mixture, though, at houle, is' mussy and trou- blesoms. - For O0c. you can = buy at any deg the ready-to-usé ton- ic called "W¥oth's Sage aud Sulphur Hair vs Nonk just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one sniall strand at 8 time. Dy morning + all ray hair disappears, and, alter another application or two, your haic darkened, glossy and luxuriant, will also discover dandruff is and hair has stopped falling. Gray, faded hair, though no dis grace, isa sign eof{ old age, and as we all desire a youthful and gttract- ive appearance, get busy at once with Wyeth's Sage and Sulpliur and Jook years younger: Agent, G. W, ahood You gone Prince George TORONTO In Ceiitre of Shopping and Busi District. 200 ROOMS 100 with Private Baths EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN a Ala Oarts Restaurant » SAK. MH, THOMPSON, Pao», beautifully | BEF WOMAN'S CLUB WED- NESDAY AFTERNOON Laurence Gave a Masterly Ad- dress on the Drama as a Factor in Social y At an "overflow" mesting of tie Kingston Women's ¢lub in the lec- ture hall and adjoinlog parlor of Sydenham Sireet Methodist church, Laurence. Irving, the noted English actor who has bean playing with his [company in the eity, spoke on Wed- nesday afternoon. His subject was "The Drama as a Faclor in Social Progress." He was equally at home beicre the ladies (with a gprinkling on the fringe of representatives of the opposite sex) as before the foot- lights. His address was practical, scholarly and fair, and his manner charming. - Following are some ex- p from' it; - "Every child is a _ theatre lover and every child is 4 Born 'actor. At feast I will not say (hat every child is born with the skill to act,. but every child is born. with the desire to act: 'From what does this de- site spring? It springs, 1 believe, fromi the divine gift of dissatisfac- tion, from the quality of the human tind which has been very. well sum- ned up in a Russian proverb that says: 'Happiness is there where we are not." With the growth of the body and the mind the projecting of the imagination into other states of being, and the dissatisfaction with the actual and compulsory con- diticns of the earthly lot deepens and becomes intensified in the hearts of adults; it is touched to ever finer issnes and in the noblest of minds, it. finds its ultimate . imaginative bourne in the sublime philosophy of religious contemplation "Caid the transcendental visions of" religion ecstacy." "The boy smears on his upper lip burnt cork whilst he tastes the reck- less and ferocious joys of imagining himself a pirate captain, and this has often developed and. sanctified itsell"into the tomsure of the monk." "The. ultimate desire of the heart is bound to turn at last towards rve- ligion, In. all hges the theatre has received its initial development at the hands of the priesthood and un- der the aegis of religion.' "As it is with our. moral quali- ties, so it is with the institutions which minister to our wants or sup- ply our pleasures. And, as is the case with other arts, so it is with the theatre. The theatre can diffuse light and high imaginative susten- ance, or it can pour forth streams of' debasegient and pollution. And many 'nobly zealous, but' unwise, moralists have fallen into the ter- rifle pit of banning all art, and most (particularly the theatrical as being the most vivid in its appeal because {of this duality of influence." "Granting then that the true func- {tion of the stage is to strengthen men in high resolve, to expand their | sympathids, and, in the case of com |edy, to correct. their foibles and te {keep their minds healthily poised how does thé present-day theatn {discharge this trust? For my part {though in a very obvious transition i stute, I think that the theatre i | today in a period of lusty strengtl and bursting promise, and, withow !wiching tO wound the suspectabill ties of anyone' present to-day, buf since 1 am committed to express as | candidly as lies in me my views re I garding the form of artistic activity {by which 1 live, I cannot help say ing that I feel that the religious | focling of the community at large iis 'more thoroughly interpreted and { more vigorously expounded by the {work of our great writers and dram- |atists than by any otlier body of i men," "To-day the individual cannot | breathe without taking' in draughts of socialistic tendeficy and every vent of our much criticized and sorely | troubled * social grder exudes the {enme balm, or, as some woulds-call {it, the same vivus. It behooves the istaste, as at the present lime it be- | hooves us all, to take stovk of, and [to resent the terrible waste of life, the misdirection of energy, the vast stagnant poo! of degrading penury thar in my own country most flag- rantly and pitifully assails the eye of anyone. who late at night, ypou a Sulmer's evening, walks by the rail: "lings of Hyde Park or by the polluted | waters of 'the Thames, once the in- spiration of poeis and now the lacer- ation of every sympathetic heart. Such a spectacle should stab one's patriotism, if it is to be true patriot- isa, to the very core, and it should turn one's pleasures fo gail if one's pleasures be of the kind that 'are worthy of a human being. A great ery for the drainage of these social qQuagmires that pollute the air we breathe and the ground wé tread on Is going up in all lands and from all manner of people. And the stage is rightly taking its share in rivetting our gaze upon these evils." "I do not think that any great creative artist has ever been satis- fled with the creed of 'Arts for Art's sake.! The big men care first and last for 'the welfare of their own A PINIERA' MODELL Mraw forms the foundation of this fascinating hat. bordered with satin ribbon and a wreath of flowers, with a bunch at one side ---------------------------------------------- kind. Pity ever wells up in their Bearts, and' from that divine senti- ment are born such terrible arraign= ments of modern conditions, such passionate pleas for amelioration as 'Resurrection,' and as many burning pages in \Fors Clayigera' 'Les Miserables' "There are manifold evidences to- day. that the theatre is returning, nay, has already traversed a great pail of the way towards the august founts from which it sprang; that it is becoming again a draught of clear and' life-giving water for the parch- ed and thirsty imagination, (as 'well asa and a. stiniulus {o the loffi- est emotions of our nature. Thus in the theatre, as in every other art, we must Keep our lamps burning sé that when the cleansing fire of high passionate dramatic work or the purée clear Mame is again offered to us. as it was in the days of Shakes- pelire and the days of Moliere, we IEABAGAY, GOSTIVE, JILIOUS, " CASCARETS" Sick Headache, Bad Breath, Sour Stomach, mean Liver and Bowels are clogged--~Cheer up! Gel a ten-cent box. Sick headache, biliousness, dizziness, coated tongue, foul taste and foul breath--always trace them to torpid liver; delayed, fermenting food in the bowels of stomach, gassy stomach. Poisonous matter clogged in the in- testiges, instead of being cast out of the system is re-dbsorbed into the blood. When this poison reaches the delicate brain tissue it causes con- gestion and that dull, throbbing, sickening headache. : Casearets immediately cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, undigested food: and foul take the exeess bile from the liver and carry out all the 'constipated waste matter}! and poisons 'in the bowels. A Cascaret to-night will straighten you out hy morning. work. while. vou sleep--a 10-cent from your druggist means your head clear, stomach sweet and your liver as gases, surely They box and bowels regular for months. KINGSTON, DONT may as actors be found ready equip- ped to intérpret to the utinost finish of our art, fine diction, ciear enun- ciation, appropriate gesture, elo- quent facial play and the renascent genius of our writers." "We are moving along a line when wii, snobism and vivisection will be relegated to thé shameful limbo of caunibalism, hoodoo, witeheraft, and other excesses - of the barbarous state, when the Divine teaching of Christianity and the sweet tenets of Buddhism as regards our kinship to the animal world shall have made ou." material progress a source of wite peace, whefi our condition can be summed up in the beautiful and sublinie words of the poet Coleridge: * 'He prayeth best who loveth best a:l things, both great and small.' " Mrs. John Macgillivray, the presi- dent of the club, presided, and a unanimous vote of thanks was ten- dored to Mr. Irving; on motion of Mrs. A. E. Ross and Miss Ada Birch. QUEEN MARY'S UMBRELLA Her Majesty Feels Lost Unless She Is Carrying One Rain or shine, Queen Mary must have her umbréla, the habit being 50° confirmed that she often feels lost without it indoors. This pecu- liarity has become conspicious through the recent incident at Nor- wich, where the Queen insisted up- on carrying her umbrella through a musenm whose rules forbid the tak- ing of walking sticks o. umbrellas into the picture za: erica The queen has not been altogeth- er exempt from eriticism for her re- fusal to do as other people do in his respect. The socialist papers seized upon the incident :nd even in more conservative quarters the queen's conduct is questioned. - Tha Daily. Sketch asks Queen Mary, "who is usually so willifg to adapt herself to: circumstanea, .oxonld not tem- porarily dispeiise' with her umbrella when she visited the . Norffich Musgcum, She was willing, the pap- er points out, to 'dispense with bou- quets and red carpets, with bows and speechmaking, since she tried to keep her ideduity a secret, but. {he jed ler to disclose her ldentity 'in order that she could avoid the rule: of parting with her umbrella and obtain the royal prerogative of walking through the museum "fully equipped for the possibility of the blowing off roof' coinciding with a heavy shower." No matter what. the oceasion, un- less it be some very formal official ceremony, the gueen invariably tar- ries a neatly folded umbrella, de- spite the fact that she airways drives In a covered carriage and whenever sho stops anywhere a canapy is pro- vided. Pringess Mary hes the same wmbretia 'as hor ok Queen Victoria likewise, was always seen with a parasol' of umbrella, byt she always had hers opén, and it was lined with chain mail to ward off attempts on her life by 'bomb throw- ers. True Heroism Every one In the Hotel smoking room, with one exception, had beer holding forth -on his -own persona bravery and presence of mind Bverybody, with the same exception had recounted at least one hair ra;xing episode in which he figured as the embodiment of cool courage. At last the silent exception was asked if he had neyer had. cause tc exert his presence of mind. L"Only once," he replied yawning. "f had dropped into a circus to pase awa) a couple of hours. It was a bright little show; and the perform- ing elephants were particularly won- derful. Suddenly there was a shriek from the women. The. biggest elephant had escaped from his keeper, and wa: making for the most crowded pert of the tent--where I happened to be sitting, by the way. There was a stampede of frightened people. The shrieks of women aud children fille the air: strong men fainted and pandemonium reigned supreme," The silent one's listeners gasped. "But I am proud to say," contin- uca that gentleman, "that I kept my head and, on® consequ-nce, escaped unhurt." 4 "What on earth so1ebody asked. "I? Oh, I just kept | etna the elephant!" did. you do?" cu running i Bishop 'of Norwich,® who -accompans | - TRURSUAY,) FEBRUARY Royal further. digestible; eggs. Royal 'Bi » 'HART'S RIVER' NOT A DEFEAT Name of South African Fight Goes on Monument After years of controversy the name "Hart's, River" has' been added . to the monument on University avenue. The committee in charge of the | thon- ument inscription had refused to put it on because, though. the Canadians took part in the fight on Maxch 31st, 1902, it was considered a defbat, and defeats are not usually recorded. on British monuments. Rev. F. Allan Patterson, M.A., who was a member of the 2nd Canadian Mounted Rifles, had tried to convince the committee that the fight did not endin a repulse, 'and he'at last: suc- seeded. By way of proof he wrote to Field Marshal Lord Kitchener, and this! is the reply he received : War Office, London, S.W. 15th December, 1913. Sir,~In reply to your communica- tion of the 1¥th ultimo, I am com- manded by the Army Council to for- ward for your information the enolos- ed 'copy of Lord Kitchener's despatch dated Sth April, 1902, containing" the official report on*the tngagements at Boschbult (on Hart's River) and Brak Spruit, on 31st March, 1902, from which it will appear that they 'were not regarded as reverses. Sgd. Warde, Lord Kitchener's report is in part as follows : "Finklly failing to pen- etrate our camp, the Boers abandon- ed the attack and withdrew altogeth- er out of range. The heaviest loss in this engagement fell upon the 2nd their first fight of $mportancer" since | and determination. landing, displayed the utmost bravery There have 'been of heroism, in The Boers finer instances whole campaign fewer the Baking is consid good flour, butter and More importaiit still is the 'saving in health. adds anti-dyspeptic qualities to the food. the list of South African war lighits] " Irwsh. Canadian Mounted. Rifles, whor irk this, Royal is. economical, because it pos: sesses ore: leavening power and goes #' +: oy f 4 Rah 3 8 always makes fine, light, sweet food, all 5 "saves also, never wastes King Powder who took ipart in' this unsuckessiul attack were estimated to. have; num; bered 1,800 men, and were under the command of Generals Delarey und Kemp. Thave, elc., $ "Kitchener, General' Commanding in seg Ohiof, South: Africa." . 5 vf Pe "the av Not Always Popuiar "It was not always. popular to be. To-day éverybody, no mueter whether - born in Ireland or Seot- land, wears a sprig © of green and sends out Irish post cards on' St. Patrick'sDay, but' this 'was not. so 1m the days when Daniel = O'Connell fought in the British parliament "for the rights of the 'Irish people, and it was not: so. when. I. was a lad in the city of Kingston." The above remarks were made by Bishop Fallon; of London, during the course of hia lecture in the: audi- torium of: the Holy Angels: church, St. © Thomas, on : "Daniel O'Connell, the Liberator of Ireland." .. & --S---------------- : KR sharp appetite doesn't mind 2 dull knife. Ask yourdoetor if a family med- icine, ike Ayer's Sarsaparilla, is not vastiydetter without alcohol than with it. = Vitr 3.0 Asmecn, name on 'the montmént,. 14. + 4 14 . erable --=4 wa Li use it There is no baking powder so economical in practical use, no matter how little others as the Royal FR £ oy +i RonghdBraid 'Stews Will bo Hépu- said yesterday. } 'without 'a_bow." In 'Hats dium. and' high crowns" y Brilps are made' so, ad $9" sho) drooping * cffect. 'and "arey® down at either front ¢ ide Rongh braids are tod straw goods 'fet the: Chere will 'be a demand ' for. smooth more conservative and high crowns are to some "instances the worn on. the straw One of :the leading that Panamas were: vival, and will be scope and optimo s or a call is expected for THE, ciety. ok -_-- or i-------- © em 3 Tried to Burn Negro Alive: Leland, - Miss., . Feb, y 26 8am Petty, a negro aec f ba killed Charles W. rk 8-8 uty sheriff, here, va 10. {by a mob of 300 men and his burned. - An effort .86.. burn | negro alive failed 2 burned the ropes w. mn bound. uy bullets when Kirkland: was killeil: When be at- tempted to arrest Petty-on a trivial charge. : 2 . it --------. Kisses are to. womed ylat 4 to. flowers. ' 3 : : Es ---- % CERTAINLY T | WANT A suaue! i WHAT da vou THINK yon poles') IN Beas / Sa re ! While You Sleep Foul D | TRimmep | SManE ? TELS we = NIE DAY. DO You WANT 'aa op a clean J 5 SA Se a TBE a vo HE'S By =2PY) i \ ) hy Gath SHpne eeds Are Done . - | NOTHING LIKE A MCE SHAVE To BRAG a Cy Quy ue J ---- iit fl L ; ( rt | dO Sup. | a ) }