The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 7

January 3, 1917. THE TWICE-A-WEEK CITIZEN. PAGE SEVEN MAJOR O'GORMAN WOULD CALL OUT ALL ELIGIBLE UNMARRIED MEN BETWEEN THE AGES OF 18 and 45 Returned Chaplain Notes The Number of Young Men in Civilian Clothes in the Capital as Compared. With Great Britain or France. Would Give all Six Months' Active Service.

the present moment, it appears to me to be the best plan to apply the Militia Act in Canada and call all the eligible unmarried men between the ages of eighteen and forty-five years for six months' active service." said Major Rev. John J. O'Gorman, of the Blessed ment church, in an interview with The Citizen yesterday. Major 0'Gorman has just returned from the front severely wounded leave of absence. He "The first which strikes maiden one who has Just returned from overseas, la the extraordinary number of young civilian clothes in Canada, compared with France and Great Britain.

"Certainly it brings home to one the fact that Canada has not yet partaken in the crusade against German to the same degree as France or Britain. Wonderful beyond telling 88 Canada's war mains effort that has have been. the fact re-! we not yet attained the goal which we have set fore ourselves--half a million soldiers. "When A Canadian has lived for a time in countries where a defensive conscription la in force, he gradually comes to the conclusion that it is the only way, and by the fairest way, to conduct a war which decides the whole future of the State. Yet the reasons militatIng against conscription In Canada for overseas service are well known, and are sufficiently weighty to make the average Canadian regard it with reason as absolutely the last resort.

"At the present moment. it appears to me the best plan is to apply the Militia Act and call the eligible unmarried men. between the ages of 18 and for six months active service in Canada. The eligible married men could be called out in a similar manner later The National Registration ought to assist materially in deciding those who, on account of important duties, should be exempted. The people of Canada, and of every part Canada, would support heartily such a plan.

Two Great Results, "Two very valuable assets should result: "First, the whole manhood of Canada would be trained, and thus capable of defending Canada, when necessary; Secondly, a vast number of those putting in this six months' active service in Canada, would enlist, when they realized their position, for service overseas; they would do so, not as a result of cajolery or coercion, but quite willingly as a result of conscientious patriotism. "Meanwhile why should not our young men, who cannot see their way at present to go overseas, join a local militia regiment? It would be a step in the right direction; and if they were never able, for a valid reason, to make a further step, they would be respected all the more for having at least joined the militia. "Te I have the right to address any young man, I would say to him: If you cannot enlist for service overseas, then this very week sign the National Registration Card and join the militia. If, on the other hand, you can join the heroes of Courcelette, do so without delay. If you want a motto from Holy Writ, why not take this one: "Far be it from me to spare my life in all this time of trouble: for I am not better than my brethren'." Major 'Gorman suffered a shrapnel wound on the arm on September 6th while carrying in the wounded "somewhere in France." THE CANADIAN ROLL OF HONOR (10.30 p.

Jan. 2, 1917.) INFANTRY. Believed Killed. 73862 Pte. S.

Young, Regina. 286529 Pte. J. Hunter, Meteor, Sask. 700734 Pte.

Winnipeg. Seriously Ill. 675244 R. Ruscoe, Princeton, Ont. Died of Wounds.

127709 Pte. S. McDonald, Woodstock, Ont. Seriously 111. 487652 Pte.

F. Fair, Taber, Alta. Dangerously Ill. 636997 Pte. E.

Edmunds, Belleville, Ont. Died. 243491 Pte. J. Marotte, Montreal.

1048423 Pte. W. Mulroney, Golden, B. C. Wounded.

Lieut. J. Johnson, Calgary. Lieut. J.

McHardy, Ireland Died of Wounds. 457100 Pte. M. Bromet, England. Wounded.

Major B. Ardagh, Toronto. 476006 Pte. A. Rigsby, Toronto.

MOUNTED RIFLES. Killed in Action. 108074 Pte. C. Hamilton, 106182 L.

-Cpl. A. Davis, Winnipeg. 106528 Pte. C.

Rowles, Castle Coombe, Sask. 415417 Pte. R. Burgoyne, Halifax. INFANTRY.

Dangerously Ill. 105355 Pte. H. Martin, Scotland. Wounded Seriously.

104330 Pte. A. Jordens, Whitewood, Sask. Died of Wounds. 129886 Pte.

S. Ramsden, Vancouver. SERVICES. Seriously Ill. 33507 Pte.

M. Dawson, St. John, N. B. Leyland Liner Ashore.

LONDON, Jan. Leyland liner Nestorian is ashore and breaking up. She will probably be total loss. Thirty members of her crew have been saved. The Nestorian is a steel screw steamer of 6,395 tons, 400 feet in length.

She is registered at Liverpool. It love is blind how can there be tore at first sight? CHIVALRY AMONG THE AIR SERVICE Prof. Boelke's Gratitude to British Fliers. The Commandant of the prisoners' camp at Osnabrucq (Hanover) where a number of captured British airmen are interned, has received the following letter from the father of Boeleke, the famous Gorman airman, in whose memory they had sent a wreath: Ziebigh, near Dersau, Nov. 19, 1916.

have been kind as to send a wreath last tribute for our son being killed while fighting for his country that had been dedicated by British flying officers Interned camp at Osnabruck. then We beg to thank you for having granted the wish of interned gentlemen, and ask to kindly ythe inform them that their noble display of real chivalrous feeling has been received with heartfelt gratitude and has left a splendid impression throughout Germaby, Please God, the chivalrous relations that that, ever existed between German and British airmen, and that, to our delight, has often been displayed by our son, might move into the relations of the nations. With heartfelt gratitude towards you and the interned British officers, yours very obediently, (Professor) M. BOELCKE. SIGNALLERS BEGIN THE NEW YEAR WELL Enlist Nine Men on First Working Day.

The Signal Training Depot began the new year well by enlisting nine men, easily outdistancing the number obtained by any other corps recruiting in the city and showing that the unit is a most popular one. In addition to tha nine who passed the doctor six were turned down, and five others who applied will be taken on strength as soon as they can complete their transfer or arrange their private business. Among the men enlisted is a twin brother brought in by one of the members who was home on furlough and several others were brought in by men who been to their homes on leave. "The depot has now about 420 men here. COULD NOT AGREE OVER COST OF MEAL Restaurant Keeper Accused of Hitting Diner With Plate.

Charlie Sing, proprietor of a Chinese restaurant at 15 Elgin street, was arrested by Detective Culver last evening, AS the result of a racket which it claimed, he struck one of his guests with a plate, cutting his hand badly. The diner whose name is not known got into a dispute with Sing over the price of his meal, and the latter is accused of striking him with a plate as he was trying to leave the dining room, cutting his hand. Sing who furnished bail, was allowed his liberty and will come up in police court this morning charged with unlawfully wounding. FEWER DRUNKS WHEN SASKATOON IS DRY SASKATOON, Jan. 2.

Saskatoon "dry" to the casual observer seems no different from Saskatoon "wet" but the police court statistics yesterday and this morning show that already the difficulty of buying liquor is having a sobering effect. New Year's day five drunks graced the bench. This morning not another one was visible. The liquor stores on Saturday did a business far exceeding any previous day, judging from the crowds which thronged the premises, and it was no uncommon thing for a customer to wait an hour before he finally succeeded in getting waited on. Late J.

G. Davidson. The funeral services of the late J. G. Davidson were held at his home, 74 Carling on Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m.

The large number of relatives and friends attending the service evidenced the high esteem in which the deceased was held. Rev. Isaac Couch, pastor of Leod Street Methodist church where the deceased worshipped and was an honored members of the Official Board, took charge of the service. After prayer by the Rev. Mr.

Reynolds, the Rev. A. E. Hopper read the scripture lesson, when Mrs. Couch gave some helpful thoughts on the Immortality of the Soul, closing with estimate of the deceased's worth and some of his kindly characteristics which he witnessed during some of the closing days of his life.

The deceased having expressed a desire that the Rev. J. Holt Murray be present at his funeral; the latter came from Brinston and among other things said that he had known Mr. Davidson since the early days of his mercantile career, and that in all those years had never known an inconsistency either in word or act. Mr.

T. G. Raynor, a layman, was invited to make a few remarks about the deceased as he had been associated with him in Christian work for some years. He also spoke of his interest in the Union Mission especially in its early days, fora "hen, as an employer of labor used a number of the men who had recently professed conversion in order that he might help the men both in temporal and spiritual ways He also referred to his recent interest in some men whom he was trying to influence for good and that he had been asked by the deceased to help him in this work. After the pastor had closed with prayer he read the commitment service and the remains were taken to Merivale for interment.

The floral tributes were numerous and beautiful and represented the sympathy of the Official Board of McLeod St. Church, the Sunday School of which the deceased was superintendant of the Home ell Orange Lodge No. 25, the Bell partment: the a Excelsior Club; BowTelephone Davidson and Mrs. Foster, brother and sister of deceased; Dr. Mrs.

Graham, Mrs. J. H. Caldwell of Fallowfield; Cora Davidson; Mr. and Mrs.

Davey; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Caldwell of City View: Mr.

and Mrs. W. D. Hopper; J. Y.

Caldwell; Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Caldwell of Manotick, and the family.

The less a man knows the more suspicious he is. NO GREATER LOVE. BY WILLIAM LE QUEUX There was something in the manlager's hesitating manner and cautious phrases which aroused the Earl's suspicions. Did he know anythin, did he suspect something? "Have you any reason to doubt the asked Wansford. He and the manager were old and good friends, and he had no reason doubt his esteem for the ancient nobility, by the generous way which he allowed them to indulge MAJOR (REV.) J.

J. O'GORMAN. BOOST HIGHWAY AT MOTOR SHOW Ottawa Valley Association to Have Booth at the Patriotic Event. The Ottawa Valley Motor Car Association is to have a booth at Canada's Patriotic Motor show to be held January 15-19. At a meeting of the association in its rooms, Metropolitan building, last night, this was decided upon and the hearty support of the association was promised to the show.

A scheme was also discussed whereby the soldiers' comfort committee of the Women's Canadian Club will be asked to co-operate with the association in increasing its membership. It is proposed that a large percentage of every fee secured membership, Comforts Committee, of which Mrs. T. W. Crothers 1 is convener.

A couple of the members of the association will wait on Mrs. Crothers. Boost Prescott Highway. The Ottawa-Prescott highway will be boosted at the show by the association. It was suggested last night that a model of the proposed road should be made, some 60 feet long by several feet wide.

Such a model would show the Rideau river, the farms and villages and motor cars coming in from the United States and others going to the border. -If such a of the road can be made will be used, and miniature, will undoubtedly form a great attraction. In any case some large bromide photographs of the route of the highway will be exhibited, together with other views of the road, showing mants many beauties. Several other matters were discussed by the association. One was that of headlights.

The association has expressed its willingness to cooperate with Chief of Police Ross in minimizing the nuisance of glaring headlights. The laws operating in other parts were discussed and the need of uniformity was empha- sized. Premier Honorary President. Sir Robert Borden has consented to act as honorary president of the Canada Patriotic Motor Show. At a meeting of the executive committee of the show held yesterday, President A.

A. Dion in the chair, this was nounced. The communication from His Excellency the Governor-General was read, stating that he would become patron of the show, and would endeavor to visit the show on one of the special evenings. Space in the show is being taken up rapidly. The first and second floors will be used for the exhibition of motor cars, and the third floor will taken up with accessories and by the entertainments to be arranged by the soldiers' comforts committee of the Women's Canadian club.

All the spaces on the third floor have been taken, and most of those on the second floor. Special booths will be arranged on every floor, but the chief attractions, tea rooms, aret and dancing floor will be on the third floor. Mr. Louis Livingstone, general manager of the show, is in charge of arrangements exhibits. WELCOME HOME TO DR.

THOMAS BRAY Civic Committee and Associations Greeted Orleans Soldier Last Night. Driver Thomas Bray, son of Mrs. Oliver Bray of Orleans, who served with the Trench Mortar Battery in France and was recently invalided back to Canada suffering from deafness, probably the result of the continuous din of exploding shells in his ears, arrived from Kingston last night and was welcomed at the Central Station by representatives of the Soldiers' Aid Commission, the civic reception committee, and the Returned Soldiers' Association. He was driven to the Sandford Fleming Convalescent Home, where he will undergo treacment for two months or more. Another man just home from the front, Private M.

Roy, who served with the 26th Battalion, and whose home is at 273 Laurier avenue, Hull, did not turn up, although he was expected. He also will have to undergo a period of convalescent treatment. I The man of figures shrugged his an shoulders. If he told his companion what he really knew, Wansford would have been startled. But bankers hear a good deal and impart very little.

"I cannot give any Information, but the financier's game is tricky one, A9 you know. I have seen the rise and fal' of many Here today and cone tomorrow." "My son da marrying into the family, as perhaps you have heard. I need hardly say, not with my dial approval." Wansford was hoping that this plece of information might unlock those cautious lips. The manager 1.4d heard the news. but would not gO beyond generallties.

"We can only a it will turn out all right, Lord Wansford. can quite understand it is not the kind of marriage that would commend itself to you. Good-day!" The Earl was a bit uneasy. The banker had certainly been evasive. His lordship thought it would wise to go to the Riviera and spy out the land for himself.

But he did not learn anything. after all. The Chateau Miramar was kept up in an opulent style. There was an expensive chef who turned out excellent dinners, there was a large staff of highly-trained servants, a small army of gardeners. Everything about the place suggested solid comfort, combined with artistic elegance.

The old gentleman was much more bored with his visit than good manners allowed to show. But he came to the conclusion that his cryptic friend, the bank manager, was wrong, and there was shortage of money here. May would be good for another thousand with Ronnie's guarantee, when the previous loan had been paid for. And, afte: all, this was what mattered to him the most. a devilish fine place," r.narked to his son, as they were strolling together one afternoon through the beautiful grounds.

"And this is on one of three houses; he must be rolling money." He thought of his own dilapidated residence and sighed. His fine town house was always and he rubbed along in a small furnished flat in a fashionable neighborhood. "I believe he would be willing dispose of the chateau, at least hinted as much the other day," said Ronnie. "I don't think it would half a bad plan to buy it. The trustees would shell out the capital an investment like that, I suppose?" The Earl pricked up his ears.

remembered his con ersation with bank managor. His suspicion that there was more in that astute person's WO 13 than appeared the surface was renewed. "Rather a funny thing, wanting to sell it," he remarked. "The nouveaux riches, am sure you forgive me for using the word connection with family, are ways so fond their fine houses. I wonder if he is really as well as appearances suggest.

I take it is always up and down with these sort of speculating chaps. A lion made this month, half a lion dropped the next and 90 on." Ronnie laughed lightly. "My father, I don't care in the least whether May is, or not, as he seems to be. I am not marrying Editha for any prospects she may have from him, besides, he will probably have children of his own. May looks young enough to have large family." The Earl, like a wise man, held his peace.

His poor Ronald held in the silken chains of love, but they were as strong as if had been forged of iron. He could only groan in spirit. Oh, this rible madness of love! The next day there was a great stir over the arrival of Clifton Judd. Even the blase Wansford felt faint thrill of excitement in meeting the veteran of finance, multi-millionaire, face to face. One of the peculiarities of the millionaire, and he had many, was extreme horror of anything like or ceremony.

For this reason, intimate friends and relatives never met him at the station on his arrival, nor accompanied him on his departure. He had been so pandered on account of his wealth, that tery and adulation were nauseating to him. The only way to secure good graces was to treat him just the same amount of courtesy, no more and no less, than you would show to an ordinary man with a tural bank balance. He had been such a recluse his wife's death, that only one two of May's guests knew him by sight. But everybody had heard of his romantic history, the history of the poor Irish lad of no education, save what he had given himself at night, after a hard day's digging in his father's potato patch.

He had emigrated to America the few pounds he had saved. that country he had gone through the bitter experiences that make mar a man. They had made At the end of ten years he was the road to wealth, at the end fifteen, he was a millionaire, at end of twenty-five years, he was muiti-millionaire. He was then upon fifty, and although he could have gone on making money, wisely came to the conclusion he had done enough. He returned to England with beloved wife who had married in his struggling days.

Then, few years later, the faithful partner who had cheered him in adversity and success, died, leaving him a ly and, worse still, a childiess He had schemed and worked, whet? Like another sorely he turned his face to the wall wept. Oh. the loneliness, the zible loneliness of these strong when all human ties are snapped and they move henceforth in a. world of fawning and self-interested adula tion. None knew better the insiucerity of those who profess to be their friends, and under the mask of friendship hide their rapacious hearts and predatory Instincts.

At this 'crisis of his life, he was aroused from his despair by the advent of a bright -eyed young man, a nephew, Mostyn May, the only child of his sister, a pretty Irish girl as be rememhered her, who had married a man slightly above the peasant class to which she belonged, A clerk in the office of the local solicitor, Montyn was quick, alert and inteltigent; he was also ambitious. Hie frankly told his unele he wanted to make money, he had no desire to stick in a groove all his life, like his father. Judd was attracted by the spirit of the youngster. He took him in hand, placed him, as a start, in good financial house, and was dimcreetly generous in the matter of pocket money. I Mostyn became a bright ray of sunshine in the older man's lonely existence.

He showed wonderful Intelligence. In three yearn, he had picked up all the financial house could teach him, told his uncle 80. Judd agreed, and furnished him with means to fly on his own. The result justified the old man's faith. In a very few years Mostyn May had made a name for himself, The millionaire had no relatives.

In default of his nephew, his fortune would have gone to hospitals and 1 charities. Let money breed money. Mostyn had 4 head -piece like his own. Why should not those millions go to him? Mostyn might not need them when they came to him, having enough of his own. But this quick-witted descendant of ants should have the power of their ultimate disposal.

They were all on this particute afternoon dotted about the grounds and on terrace awaiting the arrival of the old millionaire. Wangford found himself beside Sadunah, and proceeded to sound her in his suave and apparently innocent way. "It is delightful to meet a multimillionaire in the flesh," he remarked, dashing his false teeth at her in an agreeable smile. "I suppose you know what he is really worth? There are all sorts of rumors! The naming a journal that was supposed have inspired information, "puts it at twenty millions." Sadunah laughed gaily. "I think it has been wrong in several of its guesses as to the actual worth of our millionaires.

But, from what Mostyn tells he was worth about five millions when his wife died. That is nearly thirty years ago. Since that time has lived life of a recluse and hardly spent two thousand a year on himself." "What a silly old man," was the Earl's inward thought. "What was the use of making money, if you did not spend it?" "Then he has been putting by interest for close upon thirty years I afraid I cannot work it out have no head for figures. What would Mr.

May put it at now?" Sadunah was too shrewd not to see that the artful old gentleman was trying to extract from her all she knew. But it was wise to humor him. The more she exaggerated Clifton Judd's importance, the more he would become reconciled to the marriage. "He gives a good deal away in charity, you know. I don't think my husband has gone very deeply into: the matter.

He is his uncle's heir, but I doubt if he attaches very great importance to the factual is able to stand on his own. is great thing to be able to do, Lord Wansford, is it not?" She flashed a bright glance at him, but there was mockery in the brightness. She knew, of course, about his transactions with May, and in spite of his diplomatic training, he reddened slightly. She had claws like the rest of her sex, this beautiful, purring woman, and she him see that she read him thoroughly, that she took his guarded approval of his son's marriage at its proper value. He recovered himself and shrugged his shoulders with a.

gesture of deprecation. "How very true that is, Mrs. May. I feel it especially, being but a poor weak creature myself. Those who can lean upon themselves require no other support." "1 I always fancied you were a philosopher, at least in thought if not in deed.

Well, Lord Wansford, you would really like to know what Mr. Judd is worth?" and she flashat him that slightly mocking smile. "I will tell you." CHAPTER XIII. I'll Kill Him." Wansford was getting very angry with her, but he was too well-bred to show his annoyance. "Oh, par: don me, I cannot say exactly that 1 am anxious to know.

But, as my son is about to become a momber of the family, I naturally take a certain interest in the matter." Exactly," replied Sadunah sweetly, and banishing the mockery from her glance. She must not tease the poor old man too much. "Well, I am going to tell you in strict confi. dence, and you may tell dear Ronnie, still in confidence, what I have told you. Not that I think Ronnie will care a fig about it.

Well, Mostyn tells me that his uncle must be worth about fifteen millions. (To Be Continued.) jeware of the Cold Storage Egg! In his work on food and dietetics Doctor Robert Hutchison says, "the absence of carbohydrates prevents eggs from being in any sense a complete food." This refers to the fresh egg the egg with a clean bill of health. What would Doctor Hutchison say of the modern cold storage egg? At present prices two eggs cost ten cents and the egg is not a complete food! Something must be eaten with it to supply the needed carbohydrates. Two Shredded Wheat Biscuits, with cream or milk, make a complete, perfect meal at a cost of four or five cents. Made in APPOINTMENTS IN CANADIAN ARMIES Some Promotions and Other Changes Among the Troops in England, (Canadian Associated Press Cable.) LONDON, Jan.

Lieut. it. M. Calvin, general list, attached to Headquarters, Canadian Troops, Shoreham; Capta, J. G.

Galbraith and K. G. Richardson, are attached to Headquarters Staff. for duty with Divisional Musketry Staff: Capt. H.

0. Boyd, C. A. M. is attached to the detachment adian Ordnance Corpe, Liphook, as Medical officer: Lieut.

A. V. Evans, 1st C. M. la attached to General duty as fastructor at Die visional Bombing School: Capt.

N. Gwyne, A. 8, 0.. in attached to Headquarters Canadiana a Brighton Area: Lieut. C.

Baker, attached to 95th Battalion. The following General L'et off. 'cere are attached an H. T. Cock, It.

C. Rte, 10 Headquarters: Major E. C. to Garrison duty, Major Thornby to C. E.

T. Lieut. 0. Dunn, Canadian Command pot; R. MacDonald le nOW Lieut.

attached to 179th Lient. J. R. Townend to Canadian Command depot: Lieut. J.

West, adian Command depot: Canadian Lieut. W. Woodward, to the hine Gun depot: Capt. G. 'Stevens, to Canadian Convalescent Hospital, Bearwood, as Adjutant: Major W.

Butler, to General Auditor. Capt. P. 8. Robinson, 1st Can.

Casualty Training proceeded overseas on Conducting Duty. Hon. Capt. and Chaplain (Rev.) J. D.

Morrow is detailed for duty with Canadian Discharge depot. Buston: Lieut. A. J. Tyrell, IN tailed for duty temporarily as ficer 1-e Physical Training and onet Fighting, Shoreham, Area.

Capt. H. C. A. D.

ceases to be attached to Canadian Discharge depot, and is detailed for duty with Canadian Troops, Shoreham. Major J. Connor, 120th has proceeded Canada for further medical treatment. Lieut. J.

D. McGillivray, C. A. V. is detailed for duty as Veter.

inary Officer of 4th D. A. C. EXTENSIVE INQUIRY BY PROF. MACALLUM Head of Industrial Research Bureau to Make Headquarters Here.

Professor A. D. Macallum of the University of Toronto, appointed recently head of the government commission on scientific and industrial research will take over in a few days, the duties of his office. He will make Ottawa his headquarters in a campaign directing extensive inquiry into possible avenues of production; in many lines or where the supply before the war came from Germany. Among the to be particularly investiprocesses, the manufacture of dyes, potash and other chemical products.

Saving Made Easy. The Christmas Club at the Merchants' Bank offers an easy method of saving money, either for next Christmas, or as a permanent ing. A small amount deposited each week or month will provide you with a tidy sum on the 13th December next. Join at once. Everybody welcome.

Plans of payment to everyone. Weekly payments, 25 cents, cents, $1 and $2. Interest added if payments are made regularly. Join at once and you will save a nice little sum. Merchants' Bank of Canada, corner Sparks and O'Connor Send Your Orders The Rolla L.

Crain Limited We have completed arrangements to manufacture our full line of Loose Leaf Supplies and Commercial Printing. Therefore our usual service to customers has been but little interrupted by our recent Phone Queen 4313 for our Salesman to call upon you. The RollaL. Crain Co. LIMITED OFFICE-11 O'Connor St.

Phone Queen 4313. OTTAWA MERCHANTS Do your freight bills seem high? Consult an Expert. OTTAWA FREIGHT AUDIT P. O. Box 452.

Ottawa. Snaps for Thursday Stylish Coats special clearance of 40 Ladies Cloth Coats, the balance of all our lines priced up to 818.00. Included in the lot are warm Tweeds, Chisel chills, and Novelty Weaves in a large showing of styles and shades to choose from. Here's your portunity to preeure your Winter Coat at about Half Price. Male Price $9.50 Blouses Stylish with Marquisette collars.

and Jap Bilk Siberian Blouses Pique Wolf 20 lar 11,50 value. priced for Thureday Specially 99c Set Ladies' Skirts made A very in popular attractive Fur styles Ladies' Skirts in materials of -with large Muff and Herge and Vieuna, made in the Neckpiece, trimmed in latest styles, An extraordinary animal effect. Npecially value at the special priced at price of $1.95 $9.95 Dominion House Furnishing Co. 181-183-183 BANK STREET Corner Gloucester Street. The "Ottawa Dairy" Is A Co-operative Company VERY new customer helps to lessen the exE trade pense of delivery.

The greater volume of we do helps to lessen the cost and lower the price we can afford to sell at. If our sales were smaller our expenses would be proportionately greater and the selling price would necessarily have to be increased accordingly. Co-operate with us, by becoming a customer, and do your share in preventing further advances in price. Ottawa Dairy Queen Phone 1188. CLOSING Out the Stock We are going out of business and are sacrificing everything in the store.

4 WEEKS' MORE TO SELL' EVERYTHING Barbers Linen Thread, 200 yards 10c Threads 5c a spool Sheeting 21c to 23c Pillow Cotton 21c to 23c Linen Towelling 13c to 18c Print 11c Color Flannelette. Regular 17c value, for 11c Embroideries. Regular 25c values, for 5c to 13c Veiling. Regular 35c a yard, for 23c Little Nell Hose. Regular 40c, for 25c Crystal Rope Floss 3 skeins for 10c Ribbons at cost.

Washable Chamois Gloves. Regular $1.50, for $1.00 Dress Goods at cost. Bee Hive Scotch Fingering a skein Wool Spencers 63c Burrit's Hose 45c to 65c Children's Underwear at cost. Children's Wool Gloves. Regular 35e a pair, for 23c Silk Boot Hose 35c pair; 3 for $1.00 Table Oilcloth.

Regular 35e and 40c, for. 20c yard Corsets all reduced. Scores of Other Big Bargains Throughout the Store. G.W. McKibbon 154 BANK STREET.

Coal Wood COAL fresh from mines. Bright and Clean. Prompt Delivery. All Grades of DRY WOOD. Phone, Your OrderRideau 1905.

JOS. DOLAN 135 CHAPEL STREET. Prepare For Winter Have Your Double Windows Cleaned and Put Up, Shutters Removed, Outside Windows Cleaned. THE DIAMOND WINDOW CLEANING CO. 94 BANK ST.

PHONE Q. 4898. DETROIT, Jan. Riversides, Ontario hockey champions of 1916, and the Detroit Hockey Club battled to a 2 to 2 tie here last night. The teams will play off tonight.

STEAMSHIPS. I CUNARD LINE CANADIAN SERVICE For particulars of sailings and rates apply to The Robert Reforri Limited. General Agents, 50 King St. DONALDSO ANCHOR-1 LINE For Particulars of sailings and rates apply to The Robert Reford Limited, General Agents, 50 King St. Toronto.

Oxalic acid, 1 rotten stone, 2 sweet oil, 1 1-2 spirits of turpentine, enough to make a paste. When used, a little water is added and friction applied..