Something We All A Genuine Motor Car-- Not 2 Toy! springs, powerful brate. Easy to drive. Runs 36 miles a0 hour, Uses lito &solioe. Solve this Puzzle ! R Johnny's birthday his mother presented him with a dandy rifle, and Johnny took the »ag targets that came with the rifle and went out to the foe, is 3 to try bis skill Shortly after, came out too to satisfy is mother crself that Johnay knew how to use his gus. Upon the targets showing all the examin holes ma le by the bullets, and being a quick - thinking woman, she exclaimed: "Why, Johany, what a good shot you are --and do you know that every targst spell 3 word me what each target spells? younave made Caan you tell Can YOU Puzile It Out? Johnay couldn't, so his mother told him HOW TO DO IT. Each target spelis a word. Each circle of each target shows a umber of bullet holes, 2 Fou can sce by the targets, and each circle represents a letter. he number of hoies indicates the position of that letter in the flohabet. For Instance: "A would be represented by oae bole, B by two holes, "C"' by three holes, and so on. , After you have worked out all the letters that are represénted in each word, yo Put them int of the four thin; 1a order to help you, we will tefl by the middie circle of first target ou will find that they are not in their proper order. lo their Jeoper order to spell out correctly the names wanted, Ios that the letter represented Is A," because "A" is the first letter of the alphabet. This is not an eany puzsle, but veranoe you can work it out and the pri write a lett of paper. We will write 28 9008 29 your answer is re send you a complete illustrated list of the grand prizes that First Prize Chummy Second Kodak Foldin Fountain THE PRIZES: = Genuine Culver Racer, value... Prize « Magnificent Gold Watch and Chain, or Girl's Wrist Watch, value . rd Prize - Genuine Autographic Camera, value 20.00 Fourth Prize - Solid Gold Ring or Girl, vslue = = Moving Picture Machine, with. Film, value Sixth to Tenth Prize - Self-Filler 5, value, exch > And 2,000 Extra Special Prix "® Valued at $3,000.00. $250.00 receiv Pyt your name and the tap right-hand corner of the paper. If you have to er, Or show anything eise, put it upon a separate sheet ed and tell you if your solution is correct, You gan win, What Others Have Dorie, YOU Can Do! Here are the names of only a few of the boys and girls 10 whont we bave already awarded big prizes | id also Shetland Poay and Cart--Helen Smith, Edmonton. Shetiznd Pony-- Beatrice Hughes. Hasenmore. Sask. 100.00 Cash - Lyie Beason, Hamilton, Ont. $15.00 Bracelet Watch-- Mary Proc LC. $10.00 Doll and Carriage--FEva Gasson, North Bay, Ont, --Bryden Foster, Leamington, Ont. dak ~ Frankie Kirby, Three Hills, Alta: cter, Vancouver, We will send you the sames of many others 00. Only boys and girls under 17 years of age may send answers, nad each boy service for ui e gontest will close on June 3, Four aggwers this very eveai Address: THE PRIZEMAN, Dept, 43 253-259 Spadi and girl will be required to perform a small 1920, at 5.30 p.m. ing. s. Avenue, Toronto, Onts an IT 3 SYRUP OF TAR & COD - LIVER OIL Cough CURES virtues of COD LIVER OIL. Colds, when neglected or badly treated give rise to consequences of such a grave character that you should not risk using inferior preparations. MATHIEU'S SYRUP is the only genuine remedy whose te- putation has 8, Colds, Grippe, Bronchitis, hooping Cough, Asthma, Etc. MATHIEU'S SYRUP is a sovereign tonic the curative properties of TAR and the combining strengthening caused to crop up many imitations of doubtful value. ON SALE EVERYWHERE BEAVER BOARD WASTE space is "slacker" empty attic might just as well extra bed workroom or laundry. provides the practical way to perma cellings, partition offices, In business Iotts or other waste space. Allan's Lumber space---put it be a den, room. Even the basement can be transformed into a buildings Beaver Board also nently restore old walls and build extra rooms, and utilize unused to work. The play room, study or Yard JUTE BAGS WANTED We will pay highest prices for all kinds of Jute touch with us. A. SPEIZMAN 60 QUEEN ST., KINGSTON ------ BRINGING UP FA 1 HER % Bags. Get in THE DAILY B i i i | | | | {| 'For the most conspicuous bravery {and devotion to duty during a raid f on the enemy's trenches: Lieut. | McKean's party which was operating on the right flank was held up at a | block in the communication trench | by most intense fire from hand gre- | nades and machine-guns. This block | which was too close to our trenches to have been erizaged by the pre- Hminary bombardment, was well protected by wire and covered by a well protected machine-gun 30 yards behind it. Realyizing that if this block were not destroyed the success of the whole operation might be mar- red, he ran into the open'to the right, flank of the block and with utter dis- regard of danger, leaped over the block head first on top of the enemy, Whist lying on the ground on top of one of the enemy another rushed at him with fixed bayonet. Lieut, McKean shot him through the body and then shot the enemy underneath te AIA dh LIEUT, G. B. McKEAN, V.C., MM | Mim who was struggling violently. This very gallant action enabled this position to be captured. Lieut. Me- Kean's supply of bombs ran out at this time, and he sent back to our front Hnes for a fresh supply. Whilst waiting for them he engaged the enemy single handed. When the bombs arrived, he fearlessly rushed the second block, killing two of the enemy, captured four others, and drove the remaining garrison in- { cluding a hostile. machine-gun sec- tion into a dug-out. The dugout with its occupants and machifid gun was destroyed. This officer's splendid bravery and dash undoubtedly saved many lives, for had not this position been cap- tured the whole of the raiding party would have been exposed to dan- gerous enfilading fire during the withdrawal. His leadership at all tim¢s has been beyond praise. OFFICIAL RECORD, By CAROLYN OORNELL When one bolt after another was being hurled by the Germans at the allied front in France, in the spring of 1918, that part of the line held by the Canadians was almost unmo- lected. The Canadian Corps was holding 16 miles in the Arras-Vimy Lens sector. North and south of this section, the British line was driven in' by vast numbers of the enemy, who was playing his last trump card in a desperate effort to regain con- trol of the terrible game which was fast slipping out of his hands. The Canadians took over as much of the line as they possibly could in order to relieve the other sorely tried Brit- ish divisions. They did not take a large part of the fighting during the spring, but in order to draw off the enemy, and to keep him guessing, they kept up a constant bombard- ment of the German forward and rear areas opposite their front, and a number of important raids on enemy trenches assuming the proportions in some cases of minor engagements, were carried out. The German lines were pierced and prisoners taken and the eneiny kept in a state of uncertainty about our movements. One such raid was launched on the Gavrelle sector on the night of April 27-28, when the 14th Battalion w engaged. The raiding party on t right flank of the attack was under ocmmand of Ligut, McKean This Pama ban, The Appetite of Youth Quickly Restored Appetite is useless unless diges- tion is good. Dr. Hamilton's Pills make tremendous appetite and keep digestion up to the mark as well The liver, Dowels and kidneys are H stimulated, the stomach stlengthen: ed, and robust health quickly fol lows. Dr. Hamiiton's Pills instih vigor and snap into the system, make folks feel youthful and happy. You'l: forget' you have a stomach, forget your days of sickness if Dr. Hamfi- ton's Pills are used. Insist on hav ing Dr. Hamilton's Pills, 25¢ per box, no other medicine so good. : [The Canadian V.C.%s) How Men From Canada Earned the Empire's Highest Tribute for Bravery in the Field of Battle. { services on this occasion. | f party was held up before a block in 'an enemy communication trench too close to the Canadian Hne to have been destroyed by our artillery in the bombardment. Oolls of wire brotectéd the block in front and it Was covered by a machine-gun posted 30 yards behind it. Lieut. McKean ran out iato the Open, around the side of the block and sprang head first into the enemy trench, on top of one of the gar- rison. While 'McKean was holding down the one man under him, an- other German rushed at him with fixed bayonet. The Canadian officer shot the second assailant through the body and then shot the man under him, ] Rising quickly he started bombing | down the trench and captured part | of the enemy line. The supply of | bombs running out, the Meutenant sent one of his men back to. the] Canadian line for more. While wait- | ing for the return of the mesenger, | he engaged the ememy still in the! trench, killing two of the enemy, | taking four prisoner and driving the others, including a machine-gun | | crew down into a dugout which was | { bombed, and the occupants and their | | gun destroyed. The raid was a com- | Creamery butter, 1b. . | plete success owing to the dash and Butter, rolls ,... .... | courage of Lieut. McKean, who was! awarded the Victoria Cross for his | George Burdon McKean was born {ln 1887 at Willington, County Dur- ham, England. His father was a Scotsman of covenanter stock; his | mother, an English woman. The | father dying in 1901, the family re- | moved to Bishop Auckland, where | George Burdon attended school. Not being in robust health, he came to! Canada in 1909 to join an elder bro. | ther, J. W. McKean, who was farm- ing near Lethbridge. Life in the open improved his physical condition | and after two years he entered the! University of Alberta, Edmonton, to prepare himelf for a medical mis sionary. During the summer vaca-! tions he supplied in Presbyterian | missions "at Hardieville a mining! town near Lethbridge, Athabasca, Landing and at Robertson church | Edmonton. | On the declaration of war, Mr. Mc- | Kean tried several times to enlist, | but was turned down. He perse- | vered and finally was taken into the! 51st Battalion in January, 1915, and, rose to the non-commissioned rank of sergeant before going overseas. | He transferred to the 14th Battalion | and reached France in June 1916. | He was in action on the Somme | where he was awarded the iMlitary | Medal for assisting in bringing in| the wounded. Wounded in Novem- | ber, 1916, and back in action early | in 1917, Mr. McKean was granted a commission in March, 1917, "and re- joined his regiment in September 1817, after taking the course in Eng- land. Mr, McKean worked almost en. tirely with the scouts during his! period of service, and it was during | 4 trench raid which he organized | and led into thé enemy lines in the spring of 1918, that he won the Vie- | toria Cross. He remained with his | battalion until Sepglh4, 1918, when | he was seriously wounded in the | Urocourt-Queant operations. During | his convalescence in hospital he | wrote a book, entitled, "Scouting | Thrills," in 'which he describes sev- | eral of his experiences as a scouting | patrol. & REPORTS FROM DELTA. Sale of Property--Rev. A. H. Barker i Lecturing. Delta, Dec. 30.--Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Phelps, of Portland, Oregon, were guests at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. W. Payne, Brinston, spent Christmas at Rev. J, H. Murray's. W. L. Howard, Kingston, is spending the | Christmas holidays at his home here, | Harold Russell and Miss Olive Rus- eell, Toronto, are home for the Christmas season. Miss Mary Hutechi- son, Ottawa, is a guest of 8. Russell. Mr. and Mrs, H. McElroy, Oshawa, spent Christmas with the former's | Parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Whitmore. J. Martin, Detroit, is a guest at the home of n Frye., : Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Pierce, Brins- ten, speat Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Pierce. Lyman Murray, Kingston, is holidaying at his homo »ere. Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Hanna are visiting their daughter in Toron- | to. Miss Gladys Barker, Toronto, is home for the holidays. Miss Marion Spence, Ottawa, is a guest of Miss Jean Russell. Mr, and Mrs. C. A. La Fleche and" Clement are visiting friends in Watertown, N.Y. The tkating rink has opened for the sea- son. Miss Retta Murray fs recover. 'ng from a severe Miss F. Haugh is spending the holidays at der home in North Augusta. A number from here attended the funeral of the late Miss Ethel Stevens | at Philipsville to-day. / { had a large circle of friends in Dbits and elsewhere who will miss her very | | | i by, Brockville, are guests Miss Stevens ° RITISH WHIG much, Clovis La Fleche bas returned from | Trout, salmon, Ib, .. Tom codes ,. ., .. sister, Clive Halladay Whitefish, frash, Ib. sed the property vacated | Whitings, 1b, .. Watertown, where he spent Christ 5 sis has purcha by Mrs. W. A. Brown. kin is suffering from an attack pneumonia. The Christmas tree held George Has- of in Methodist Sunday great success. campaign. the Methodist social evening in the Sunday school room Friday night. Watch night ser- vice will be held in the Methodist church, Dec. 81st. Bert, Smith's Falls. Dr. and Mrs Thomas Whaley, of Alsash, Sask. are guests of thelr mother, Mrs. H. Whaley. 8. Morgan, Kingston, {s a guest of his R. A. Morgan. Raed Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Soderberg, of Kingston, are guests at the home of William Morris, Dr. R. S§. Stevéns and Miss Irvilla Stevens, Ottawa, spent Christmas with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Stevens. Miss Dorothy and Master Harry Dan- of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Sexton. Nurse Lewis is attending Mrs. George Godkin, Soperton, \THE KINGSTON MARKET Kingston, Jan. 2nd. Dairy Produce. 3 Crp B13 65 to Eggs, fresh, doz Storage eggs. . . a Oleomargarine .. ,... 8 4 Cheese waa 65. 85 to 7 a6 ce oc Poultry, Chickens, dressed, Ib. . Chickens, live, 1b. Hens, dressed, Ib, ., Hens, live, 1b. Turkeys, dressed, Geese'... ...'. Ducks ... 0a BO gp C8 Ib. SoCo te on Meats. Beef-- Porterhouse steak, Ib. ,. Sirloin steak, 1b... .... Rouud steak, 1b. , Rib roast 1b. ... .. Shoulder roast, 1b. Boiling cuts Saree West'n carcase, cwt. West'n hinds, cwt. Local carcase, ewt. Local hinds, cwt Pork-- Loin roasts, 1b Leg roasts, 1b. Chops, 1b. ... AT Hogs, live ewt....... Hogs, dressed, cwt... Lamb-- Fronts .,. Hinds Leg ... Lola... ..u Js. Chops... .. ... ... Mutton, Bb. ... ... 7... Flea, CIseORS oo a. vis ou vs 22 Cod, 1b. .. «so 10 to 12% Eels, 1b, a wee 2 Flounders, 1b. .. .. Fillets, 1b, ... ... .. Finpah haddie, 1b. . Haddock, fresh, 1b. .. Halibut, 1b .... Herring, fresh, Ib. Kippers, pr. .. . Oysters, q¢. .. .. Mackerel, 1d. ,. .. Perch, 1b. .. Pike, 1b. .. Rockfish, 1b. Salmon, Ib. Smelts, 1b. , Soles, 1b. .. i | Apples, peck .... the | Bananas, doz town hall on Christmas Eve by the | Cocoanuts, each ..., . school proved a |Grape fruit ... Rev. A. H. Barker is |Grapes, 1b. ,... lecturing on the Forward Movement | Lemons, doz .... The Epworth League of [Oranges, doz. church will hold a |Pears, dos. .. Beets, peck .., ... Miss Carrie Hut- |Cabbage, head ..,.. chings is a guest of her uncle; Fred | Celery, bunch ,., ,.. .. 5 ' Lettuce, bunch.. ... .. Potatoes, bag .... ...... parents, Mr. and Mrs, | Barley | Bran, yas | Buckwheat, Bush. . | Cornmeal, cwt. Hay, Hay, i Beef | No. | Corn, yellow feed, bush Fleur, cwt, v Oats, Man., bush.. . Oats, local, bush, . . Shorts, ton ,.., . Straw, baled, ton Straw, loose, ton .. Wheat, local, bush | Bulls, over 60 1b Kips, per Ib, . Veals, per 1b. Deacons .. . Lamb skins, Horse hides ™ / {Bteak, cod, 1b. .. .. 12% to 18 20 to 2% 'eo 10 « 15 to 20 13% 50 to 1.00 40 to 56] 16 to 20 | «+2 10 to 15} 60 to 80 Vegetables. "a 40 10 to 15 5 to 16 b to 10 2.96 UCCESS and Inde- pendence.--Do not depend on what you earn but on what you save. The Standard Bank of Can- ada can very materially assist you to win success and secure independence. = STANDARD BANK OF CANADA KINGSTON BRANCH J. F. ROWLAND - Manacenr .20 er ---- es --enti 20 - A B00 | smn in $2.00 Mmm... .. .... $3.00 to $7.00 Red Fox ... .,. ...$5.00 to $26.00 1.36 47.00 Yai 2.00 5.50 to 6.00 . 20.00 to 25.00 . 23.00 to 24.00 Raia nes 2.2% tandard (Gov't) yee 5.76 to. 5.90 1.12% 1.10 ton ... . t baled, ton .. loose, ton .. 1.05 to . 55.00 to 57.00 . 15.00 to 18.00 15.00 to 17.00 Hide Market, hides, No. 1, per 1b 26 fresh... ....... 2.560 «+ vs ..$5.00 to $7.00 Muskrat, out of season. Ginseng, per 1b. .. Beeswax, per 1b, .. .. vases $12.00 vein? 30. Raw Furs. ' «+ $2.00 to $3.00 Progress and Development JR ECONSTRUCTION means more than a return to pre-war conditions, in points to even greater progress and development, Firms or individuals who have plans for increasing the scope of their business operations should seek the advice of their banker. Avail yourself of our facilities, 4 THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE PAID-UP CAPITAL . - $15,000,000 RESERVE FUND . - $15,000, KINGSTON BRANCH, F. M. Gibson, Manager. --_ -- All classes of high yield investments -- Corporation, Governn.ent and Municipal. Private wires--New York, Chicago, Montreal, Toronto. STOCKS----GRAIN-----COTTON BONGARD, RYERSON & C0, 287 Bagot Bt, Phone 1738. H. J. Bongard, Manager i a ols i Real Service to Business Men The Bank of Toronto is prepared to afford every assistance possible to responsible business men engaged in the development of the manu- facturing, commercial and agricultural industries of Canada. Many of Canada's prosperous business men, armers, manufacturers and merchants, have achieved success through the aid given over a period of many years by this Bank. Many of our clients who started in a very small way, have established successful industries use from the very beginning they have received the ) : Bank's co-operation. Open an account in The Bank of Toronto and let us get acquainted with you and your business, service which proven so valuable to others is at your disposal. el RONTO 22 3 '3 VE (OV TO 4IT-OUT TONIGHT: BUT HOW- MAGGIE WANTS ME 40 TO THE OPgaa J 3 A a ha WITH Pg WINDOW $0 SHELL Thin LHAVE iT TLL HANG OUT THe © SEE CANT SEE ME - 1 SNEAKED QUT-THEN SHELL 40 ALONE- Ee - Sa ---- 15 THAT E HOW IN * | HE GET HOW AM 1 GONNA &IT IN ID WHAT'S BOTHERIN 5 ME: Ey I i ji TY