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i ng ¢ ha Tin Rg DAY, JANVARY 13, vas. Shake Your: Winter Id -- All Yield to Dr. Hickey's - Treatment - The Speedy Relief For All Coughs The, chest rub for all heavy chesy colds and congestion, THE SPEEDY COLD CAPSULES for head colds and all forms of Grippe. Each 23c, or 75c¢. for full treatment, Made by: L. T. Best gz 59. FOR SALE Dateinan's Real Estate 0 rame, B rooms, lectric light, B. & T. $2,000--Frame, 4 rooms, electric light, B. & T. $3,000--Frame, 6 rooms, im=- provemnts. :3 to choose from. During the Month of JANUARY We are offering | very substantial DISCOUNTS on many lines, the range 'or assortment of which has become broken dur- | g the Christmas rush, such asie-- Attractive Desk Sets. Electric Lamps. Cut Glass Silver Flower Baskets. Blue and Brown Betty Sets. Entree Dishes, Sandwich Plates. Casseroles. Cigarette Cases. Mesh Bags, etc 3,500 rame, 7 rooms, im- provements. Choice of 3. $4,000 Each--Double brick, 3-plece bath, electric light. ck, all -improve= ments, University avenue. 0, 7 rooms, ail : Improvomonis. $7,000--Brick, 10 rooms, all mod- | Jiouses to rent, $20 and $25. Im. Te te loan. 306 Sy eliington Street, UU } STARTS WITH SERVICE, ENDS WITH SATISFACTION SBOWARDS KEEPS OOAL AND COAL KEEPS SOWARDS PHONE 185. UPTOWN OFFICE: McGALL'S CIGAR STORE. PHONE 811. | | But we apprehend that he, too, was one of the restless brood, ex-sergeant Many homes have a room, a piece of Furniture or some article that needs "a coat of Paint or Stain. B. H. English Paint for woodwork, F: urniture, Sash. Chinalac Varnish Stain for Floofs or F urniture. : "F resconette, a flat wall finish. " Gold Medal Varnish for woodwork. - Everlastic Varnish for floors. Enamelware Sale McKelvey & Birch, Limited § General Contractors, Heating Specialists, Steam Fitters and Plumbers, oblige of Peery mat and Gas-Fitters'; Supplies, Stoves, Shels, Heavy [§ and House Furnishing Hardware, Tools; Ofls, Best Supplies, Sheet Metal ] sna Tin Work; Electric work; Painting and Paper Hanging, Special work ot all inde raderuken. Hd Rk ida eh Po | fm RACE; <BYy icRes The queen suiank at*these ter-| rible words. "Woe is me," she cried, "Oh, it Sir Launcelot were only here!" Well might the queen he unhap- py, for there was not a knight there who believed her innocent. wo | one offiered. to take her :ide. Tan | A Strange Knigz Saves. the Queen. After returning from his search fot thd Holy Grail, Sir Launcelot renewed his love for Queen Guenev- er. Many 'happy hours they spent together. Then the queen became Jealous without good cause. She told Launcelot. "Go from me, untrue knignt; never want to see you more!" Launcelot's heart was too heavy to answer, Be bade good- -bye to his dear friend, Sir Bors, and went some di:tance away to live with a hermit, Guenever was a woman who lost her temper in a hurry. She was often sorry for it afterv-ards. Soon after Launcelot left," rhe began to miss him sorely, hut she did not want anyone to know. So she be- gan to prepare. for a grand party. Twenty-four knights were invited, One of the knights was. called Nir Pinel, He was angry toward Sir Gawaine and thought he wold put hm out of the way, To do the evil deed, Pinel put poison inside an apple which he trought Gawaine would eat. In- stead, the apple was eaten by Sir Patrise, who died from the effects. Patrise's cousin, Sir. 'Mador, thought the queen had put the pois- on in the apple. He stood up and 1} said; "I ask you for the love you bear Sir Launcelot to fight for me." "If. you ask in the name of his love," replied Bors. 'Il cannot re- fu.e you, Unless better knight come than I, you shall have me as defender." Day after day passed ,but no "bet- ter knight" arrived, At last came the fateful .time, Arthur and his knights gathered be- .ide a field. - Guenever looked .at Sir Bors and shruddered. If he lost the fight, she knew that she would have to die. ; '""Hurry up, Sir Bors!" erled Sir Mador sharply. 'Let us Jars done | with this!" Sir Bors" shifted sally He seemed to be, gating for something to happen. %i} Suddenly all eye. were turned across the field. There, galloping toward them at full speed, was a knight bearing a strange shield. Coming before the king, he said he wanted to fight for the hon- Gunever called Sir Bors to her and | PROBS: :--Sunday, mostly clondy. Tabducatery cold, lights snow falls. or of the queen, who Was unjustly accused. Sir Bors gave place to shouted that Guenever haa slain his cousin. The other knights jumped up from their seats and wait- ed to see what would happen. " King 'Arthur heard the noise and came in to see what was the trouble. When he heard, his heart was sore. "lI demand justice," cried or Mador, "You must be a fair and righteous king." "Yes," said Arthur, "that I must. Unless some man offer in 15 days to do battle for the queen against you, she must burn at the stake!" 'A SCHOOL FOR ADVENTURERS. (Continued from Page 1.) "I'm proud of the fact that I'm to die in the bed I was born in," an- nounced a hero of the ingle-nook, n tones purring contentment. Such a tame one would have been spewed out of the mouth of Forres. We know little of the school-master-in that far-off Highland Glen. newcomer, Sir Modor and the strange knight | clashed together, Mador was knock- | ed to earth. The towered over him, saying: condition that you shall mever again utter false word against the queen" "I promise" said Sir Mador. Then . the strange knight took off his helmet. It was Sir Launcelot. of the Royals, perchance, body Broken by long service now chained him down to Forres, but the soul of him remained a rover. He taught his geography with moving pictures of a Highland Regl- ment following Britain's drum-beat around the world. Bras, 'and "'Fontenoy." __Being a Highlander, he was partial to the bard, Against him, it must be admitted, that oft oe sie He was a born Seannachie, or story-teler of his race, not merely the lore of foreign wars but the infinitely richer lore of a thousand years of Highland history was poured forth upon his public. That lttle school at Forres qualified more lads for the gypsy trail than it did for the college cloister. From the point of view of the pedant, and of the dootrinaire, that school was a dismal failure. From the point of view of empire builders, that far-off Highland school outshines a host of cramming mills of a parrot civilization. I suppose that we must always have our bespectacled book worms as prize exhibits of the college study. But the plungers, the pathfinders and the adventurers are a thousand times more what Canada is needing for the opening up and for the development of her resources. - Who is there that does not feel a sneeking sympathy. for the ne'er-do- well, kicked out of home for the sake of the peace at home ? What was Bobble Clive, the boy carving his name -on the church other knight | "1 will spare your life only on | -. He taught his history with living words like "Ticonderoga," "Quatre subjects of the curriculum were crowded out by the hour of wong and tale. steeple, outraging parish and vicar, what was that young irresistable, but the forerunner of Lord Clive, who "extended the Indian Empire from | Cape Carmanin to thie eternal snows of the Himilyas 2" Despite the shocked expressions of profaned decorum, these irresista- bles of fire and storm are the true enlargers of a mation. Much is 'spoken in praise of Pilgrim Fathers who left Old -- and went abroad to worship God. Without irreverange, much might well | be spoken in praise of Youth Incorrigible which went abroad, not to worship God, but to raise the Devil. The name of the ne'er-do-well is not popular at the curate and. tea- party gathering, nevertheless his spirit, bursting trom entabltshog confines; ds a mighty part of ploneering story. | 3 The school for Adventurers is the school for perennial youth, When | the spaniel-lying-by-the-fire type is prematurely old in its teens, the rest. less adventurer cheats old age to the very end, David Thompson, explorer of the North-West Company, quenchiess in expectancy, was younger at sixty than many a "just so" lad of twenty. Years cannot subdue that soul which still cries forth; "I must be drinking lite to lees." . > At least for a century to | for the school boys of our great di on. Let others talk of ease and mt. For us a hdlf a continent re- mains to be subdued. Only-the /Spartan virtues can grapple with that task. : Everywhere ye hear the talk of Peace, Peace. But thére can be no peace for Canada. - Our veterans of France have returned, not unto days I ae, Tut dnt days of Brame eh Dore! hy .- Canada cannot afford to teach a love of softness. = (he Nain of the North ron and Sue wil Swe 30 Sr som Foould turn us from that strife which is the law of lite. he Continual vacuo b sede Uhm da, Ist te mal vie tues be obscured. by. Slick Alecs of the market place. Our ideal is money grabbers. A ASPIRE WIE wut Sheer our Seti to Tea aed manly men, TRACY Die Mveity; M0Y.9m fie Shyiucks, ey, pur Ulysses must remain a patron saint least, warturs must stl @ Tusnight; at stoners |. Greatest January Sale! Our January Sales 2 are proving to be of atceptional interest to every woman looking towards economy. The excellence of the val- ues, the broadness of the stocks, and the high quality of merchan- dise in this annual January Sale exceeds by far any previous sale offering, | ~ Double Discount Stamps From 7 to 9.30. Which means you save an extra 10% on'all. regular ah pur- | chases in any department throuughout the store: Shop from 7 to 9.30 to-night apd share in this special sale attraction. "Men's F urnishings = 500 Men's Negligee Shirts--famous Forsythe (YJ Shirt--a complete range of sizes 14 to 18 -- Per- cales, Zephyrs, Madras, Balloon Cloth, English Broadcloth, Repps, Poplin, Silk and Cotton mix- tures, Cotton Crepe, etc. All marked in plain fig- ures. Regular $1.50 to $5.50. ....... LESS 20%, MEN'S WOOL MEN'S SOFT MEN'S SOX . GLOVES, $1.19 COLLARS 25 doz. Men's Bot- 150 pairs Men's wool | 200 Collars, made up | any Wool Sox; Gloves; Brown, Hea- | in Pique, Madras, | Brown, Black and ther, Camel, Black, | Silk Repp. Sizes 14 | Heathers, all sizes -- Nave All sic R "| to 164. ull range of | Caldwell's 100% avy. sizes. Reg. | styles and regular | pure wool. Regular $1.35 to $1.50 a paire| 25. to 40c. each. 90c. a pair. Sale Price ... $1. . 79¢c. | It er; sizes 6 and 71-- HOUSE FURNISHINGS 14 only, Cocoa Door Mats -- regular $1.00 each. . Sale Price 36 only, Wilton, Asiatic. Brussels and Tapestry Rugs--all sizes--marked in plain figures. Sale Price Less 33 1-39, 100 paiiy large, double bed size, White Flannelette Blankets --regular $3.75 a pair. / Sale Price... ........ $2.98 Sale Price .... 19¢.. | Sale Price . .. STREET AND AFTERNOON DRESSES ] Women who appreciate ex- tra value for their money will not miss this extra special. 40 only, Sample Dresses; de- veloped in the most fashionable fabrics -- Canton Crepe, Silk Velvet, Satin Charmeuse, Tren- ella Flannel, Trico-Sham. Sizes 16 to 42. Regular $4.75 to $40. ! HALF PRICE - TOWELLING 300 yds all Linen Tea Towelling; reg. 25¢. > SHOPPING BAGS LADIES' VESTS 200 - Ladies'. Winter weight Vests and Drawers; all sizes and ayard. Sale Price .. .. les. Reg. $1.0 aad $1.25 ? "GLOVES - | CHILDREN'S | Sale Price .... 89c. 10doz fancy Gaunt- "MONARCH WOOL 300 balls Floss and let style -- Grey, 4 . Brown, Fawn, Beav- d; | Dove; all good colors I and reg, 2c. a hal . 18e,