The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Useful Books for Mothers "THE CARE AND FEEDING OF CHILDREN" ' By L. Emmett Holt, M.D. : A catechism for the use of mothers and children's nurses, : "OUR BABY" A Book for Mothers and Nurses, By Mus. J. Langton Hewer 14th Edition Revised, being 100,000 copies issued Price, each 75 Cents. "Postage 6c extra. UGLOW"S, '# frites THOMAS LAMBERT Maker Of Men's Clothes Blue Worsted Suits are always fashionable and are very ser- viceable. We have a very special Blue Worsted, Indigo dye, which we will make up for $24.00 a suit. We also have a good selection of Brown and Grey Tweeds, which we will sell cheap. THOMAS LAMBERT 167 [PRINCESS STREET Y Great 'jeminently and distinguished Automobile For Sale Model 19, McLaughlin Buick, fully, equipped and in excellent condition. CHEAP FOR QUICK SALE. PORRITT GARAGE CO., Limited 210-14 Wellington Street. Cheap Living Rangoon Rice, per Ib. ........................0¢ Paina Rice, perlh. ............................80 "Maple Leaf" Valencia Raisins, 8 Ibs. for ......25¢ For Sale at All Grocers. Electrical Fixtures... fl The artistic exclusiveness of the designs and the beauty of finish you may see for vourself at our show rooms. YE ay ad Ed I The quality of the materials and the honesty of the workmanship we can vouch for. {I Largest variety in 'the eity to choose from. I Give us a eall.. W. J. MOORE & SON Wellington St. Special Sale Men's Tan Calf Viscolized | ~~ *Sole, $6.00 now. Double | nineteenth _ century the cause of WAS ADDRESSED' BY PROF. HORNING OF TORONTO At its Dinner in the Frontenac Hotel =~ The Speaker Deali With Ger. many and Her Advance tn World, Politics, . « Prof. Horning, of + Victorian Univer. sity, Toronto, was the guest of the members of thd Kingston Canadinn Club, at dingée in the Frontenac ho- tel, on Thursday night, and delivered 8 mastily address, in which he dealt with = Germany and" her advance in waeld politics. Mis address provided rare treat {or all present. Prof. Horn- og is a fine si r and dealt with his subject in a most interestin man- ner. The speaker nt several years in Germany in st ly. * R. Uglow, the vice-president, occu- pied pe chair, i flo ce of the ident, J. L. Whiting, K.C., 'and Tatroduced the hay, Grace was said by Rev, Dr. Ryckman, and at the close, on motion of Prof. 0. D. Skel- ton and Ald. T. F. Harrison, a hearty vote of thanks was tendered the sponker. vi "When we speak of the concert of the great powers of Europe," said Dr. Horning, "we mean the six-- Britain, Germany, Russia, France, Italy and Austrio--and of tLese we all instinctively, and right- ly pick out two as standing out pre- from the rest, namely, the British and the German. empires. Therefore it is that these two are always in the Dbublic mind, and in the press and in the speech of all peoples, for upon the relationship of these two Titanic, Teutonic nations" of kindred blood and similar, sister tongues depend, for weal or woe, the fate of the warld of man, "Therefore it behooves us Cana- dians, who are rapidly becoming so Strong in. the councils of the British Fmpire, to take sober thought on these problems of Anglo-German re- lations. Gradually the tension has Blown and increased, until in these latter days peril after peril has passed, emergency after emergency has swum into our ken and vanished over the far horizon, and we are left with an uncanny feeling and have a mysterious dread of the next scare or of the possible untoward event which shall set a fuse to all accorded rights, : of their natural The end is not yet. 'The {wentieth century belongs to Can- ada!' Weighty words and true! Bat It ia truer still that the twen- Leth century belongs to man. One of the most striking signs of this twentieth century is the prominence of organized labor parties." "Just consider what momentous chtnges, revolutionary changes, have taken place in the England of to-day, chief among them the victory of. the house of commons. Note the Lipgny measures introduced for the benefit of the laboring man, which have made Lloyd George, the first covimoner of the empire and a dom- inant force in the world," "Therefore," sald the speaker in conclusion, "we ought to be pro- foundly interested in the first step towards the realization of that ideal, namely, the fostering of peace and amity * between the great sisters, England and Germany. Some steps hive already been taken. Arbitra- tion is a substitute for the appeal to arms. It is to the credit of ex-Presi- dent Taft that he has desired to make war impossible between the ricther country and her great daugh- ter." There is really nothing heroic about war. The soldier marching to death to the blare of trumpets and beat of drums is showing a very low ammal kind of courage. The moral erthusiasm which enables man, wo- man and child, alone and unaccom- panied, to.complete the daily round of ecmmon, monotonous tasks with- outeflinching or swerving, and to do this year in and year out, is of a far higher order than martial courage. The Hague tribunal has opened up a rew view. Let the nations of Eur- cpe prove the Superiority of their ciyil'zation by beating their swords into ploughshares, and their spears lito pruning hooks, let them devote their enormous war budgets to the benefit and uplift of mankind, and {then may be ushered in that 'Parlia- ment of man, that federation of the world," of which our poet Tennyson has sung. Then we will be letting 'ape and tiger die,' then and only then assuredly will we be taking a leng step forward toward 'that one fur-off divine event to which the vhele creation moves," the era of 'Peace on earth, goodwill to men.' " THE FIRE COMMITTEE Considers the Duties of the gineer, W. H. Waye Ene the terrible preparations for slaugh- ter and bring about an Armageddon unparalled in the history of world." .. . u With a schplarly grasp of his sub- Ject Dr. Horning indicated clearly tie historical lines of development 02 both nations, and pointed. out Some of the reasons, chiefly commer- cial, 'why there is so much friction. He said that he was fully persuaded thit he who would attempt tq settle these differences by %&ms was looking backward and not forward, that he knew little of the great world problems of today and along which way their solution seems undoubtedly to be guiding us. He continued by pointing out forces whichmake for peace and goodwill. "First among these," said the speak- er, "is the almost miraculous growth 0? the means of bringing the nations of the earth together." * 'The business men of the world," pursued the doctor further on, "with the exception of the armament trusts, are rapidly seeing the point in question and with the awakened and rapidly growing sense of moral responsibility in money matters will use their influence to make war as antiquated as duelling. "But this is not my sole hope. It is not my strongest hope," said he, and he referred to the intellectual force of the travel and study of stu- dente of Britain and Germany, A new force which makes for peace, emphasized the' speaker, has arisen within the past two years and pro- mises to become world-wide in its inuence. "The associated councils of the churches of the British and German Empires for a fostering of a better understanding between the two nations have already in very quiet but effective ways, proved their right to recognition. Not only rang- ed on the side of peace, and consider- ed for long by great numbers of the common people, as linked with their oppressors this universal and ele- mental force of religion scems'about to become a mighty influence for the Universal Peace! Hmil the day!" "Powerful which are the commer- cial forces which tend to do away with war, mighty as are the educa- tional forces, universal as are the rcligious elements, my greatest hope iy in the common man," declared Dr. Honing. "Man was discovered in the. Rendissance, ~ the fleshly man and again in the eighteen century, the man of reason. The new ideas were slow in developing and the ecrth was red in the French revolu- tion. But steadily and surely in the democracy has advanced, the condi- tion of woman has been improved, the mother and the child have been Who Are "Just Ready to Drop." When you are "just ready to drop," when 'you feel so weak that you can hardly drag yourself . about--and be- cause You have not slept well, you get up as tired-out next morning as when you went to bed, you need help. - . Miss Lea Dumas writes from lone, N.Y., saying: "I was in ft badly run-down condition for several If the careworn, run-down women, the pale, sickly children and feehle old folks around here would follow Miss Dumas' example, ¥, too, would soon be ahle to eay that Vi- nol, our delicious vod lver and iron remedy; had built them up and made them strong. It is a wonderful, strength creator nd body-builder, and we sell it - You does the an appeal to | A meeting of the Fire and Light committee was held on -Thursday al- ternoon, at which Ald, Sutherland pre- | sided... A lively discussion took. place over the wage of engineers, and that , of the present engineers of the Kings- jton fire department, W. Il. Waye, was discussed at some length. Mr. Waye had forwarded a letter to the commit- tee, asking. .for an increase, and it was finally decided, upon motion of Ald, Stroud, that the salary of the engi- neer be fifteen cents a day over that of a fireman for the same length of ser- vice, and that he be required to do extra, duties such as fireman under in- I struction from the chief. The present engineer will also be given the option of continuing his duties as engineer only with present salary, 'or duties of fircman-and eogineer combined with a salary as mentioned above. Armstroug read a report wherein he stated the salaries and duties of fire department engineers in various places. Chief Armstrong recommended some | alteration to be made at No. 2 sta- \ tion for the purpose of securing quick- ef response to . fires and also better care of homes. It was decided to go ,abead with the improvements. In attendance at the meeting were \lds. Sutherland, Stroud and Hanley. First. Aid' Classes The Y.W.C.A. is to commence u sor- ios of classes on first aid to the in- dured at its: vooms on Johnson street, which will cover a period of five. weeks. Up to Thursday evening there had been thirty registrations, Miss Knowles expects that ins the course of a few days several others will sign. The class is to be divided into two sections, which will meet dif- ferent days. Tho first class will ¢om- mence next Monday afternoon and will continue as such for the foHow- ing five weeks. The second section will meet on Thursday evening at eight o'clock.. The instructor will be Dr. W. Keunedy, of Queen's Univer. sity, ' Old Boys® Excursion The Kingston Old' Boys' associa- tion of Toronto has issued a calen- dar forthe year, advertising dates of their regular meetings, their an- nual concert on Feb. 26th, their 12th annual excursion > fo Kingston on July 25th. Fare $2.50, {nd good for four_dayvs. The calendar) is illustra- ted with a nicely printed bird's eve view of the city of Kingston. The association meets at their head- quarters in Room 1, 22 College street, the fourth Thursday of each month throughout the year. The Whig's Second Section The second section of the Whig is always readable. In today's is- sue the report of the Frontenac-lib- eral convention will be found on page nine. The farmers will be muck taken with the address of Pro- fessor H. H. Dean on "Dairy Farm- ers" on page ten. The story fills the space on page eleven, while on other Pages are to be found country news, letters of considerable weight, and the project of a new steamer line be- ing started on the great lakes. Te Cross on the Ice Nat Geodwin and company, con- sisting of 22 people, will make the trip from - Kingston, Ont., to Cape Vincent by sleighs on Sunday, and alreedy the management has con- tracted for eight big sleds on which their scenery, trunks and other para- phernalia will be taken across. Then there will be other sleigh?' to carry the twenty-two people. " Today an enormous, shipment of Euglish hats and caps were through customs for' George Mills , Wholesale and retail importers of ters, only t neen's hats in Ringatsh DAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1914. Chief | § Bargains ABERNETH $1.00 SMALL LOT WOMEN'S SAT- IN, KID AND PATENT EVEN- ING SHOES, make slippers, regular $3.00, few pairs to go at ... » That Are AT ideal house $3.75--SALE OF WOMEN'S $5.00 | and $6.00 TAN BOOTS. Quly a $149 SALE OF LADIES' EVEN. ING SHOES. Some regular $3.00 1 and a few pairs $3.50 and Strap Shoes. patents and kid, clear $1.98 SALE OF LADIES' EVEN. ING SHOES in Beaded Kid, Pat- ents, Gun Metal Pumps, Colonials The these 'were $3.50 values, but must be cleared out this week at. . .$1.98 9 $198 GIRLS' TAN BUTTON | BOOTS, regular $3.00, sizes 11 to value" in ing at $1.49 25c--A REGULAR 50c = SHOE. | SHINING OUTFIT, consisting of brush, sponge, polish and rubbing pad, in tinbox ..... : most of $1.00, for CAMPBELL'S Annual Clearing Sale of Furs Big Discount in Every Line Campbell Bros. Designers and Makers of Fine Furi, 84 Princess Street ' | OFFICERS BLECTED Poultry, Pigéon and Pet Assoclation At the annual meeting of the Cen- itral Ontario Poultry, Pigeon' and "Pet Stock Association, held on Thursday evening, Feb. 26th, in the Sons of Fngland hall. These were elected for the ensuing. year : Hon. Presidents--W. F. Nickle, M. P., Dr. A. F. Ross, M.P.P., Dr. J. W. Edwards, M.P., A. Rankin, M.P. I, Col. R. E. Kent, Abraham Shaw, BR. W. Robertson, George Nicol, Col. Ogilvie. ng & President--D. G. Scott. First vice-president--Dr. A, W, Win. nett. Second ston. = Recording-secretary--N. Numsie. Show secretary--V. D, Lyman. Secretary pigeon department--W, J. Gilbert. Pxecutive committee--Messrs. R. Coffey (chairman), James Holland, H. J. Guy, K. Carson, T. Thurlly, V. teyant, J. W. Martin, 0. J. Hickey, F. Davis, W. M. Reid, George Burns, A. Ti. Gibbons. Auditors--G. Holland and ¥."Cro- zier, . a Fire at Clayton, N.Y. On February 25th a fire occurred in the Gillick building, Clayton, N, Y., and caused a loss of $2,000. The fire started after men had gone into the basement to thaw out the water pipes; burlap took fire and spread to oskum. A. A. Barnhart and Son, furniture dealers, were the heaviest losers. Stock vice-president--T. Clug- > | Ung White Rose flour to get best , results, 35c--ONE HUNDRED PAIRS CHILDREN'S RUBBERS, second grade, sizes 8, 9 and 10 only, , .85¢ 25c--~ WOMEN'S BROWN, RED PURPLE AND BLACK- OVER. GAITERS, short length, regular ceneeesn. 250 A 49c--INFANTS' RED STRAP KID SLIPPERS, régular $1.00 value, sizes 3 to 7 1-2, for 13 .» 49¢ Fresh made'every day---spec- ial 30c chocolates for 20c Ib SAKELL'S, Next To Opera House i BEGIN NEW YER RIGHT i ery Insist on Having Pasteurized Milk Be Sure it is in Bottle Phone 845. 4 Toe POT TTTVTOTITONS 'PHONE 1170 Kingston Automobile Co. Queen md Bagot Streets Storage, Repairing, Access sories. > We guarantee satisfaction STOVES AND RANGES, We have a large stock of Stoves and Ranges, also new and second-hand fur alture, carpets and quilts. Come and see me If you want to save money op ull kinds of household goods. H. SUGARMAN, 242 Ontario Street. Phone 1550, te Craig's Wholesale. What About Footwear ? We have a particularly large and well-selected stack of Men's, Wo- men's and Children's Boots and Shoes Rubbers and Overshoes, now selling at the lowest prices in Kingston. Come in and we will prove it to you. Special Discount. Till End' of Febs ruary. ISAAC ZACKS i 271 PRINCESS ST. PRICE'S Big Clearing Furniture Sale Now On New York Frit Store s sosunkint Oranges, 13e, Ie, 30e,