J {BARGAINS Bo to the rare JAS, STEWART, TRAVELLING. RAILWAY IRE Ss LOCAL BRANCH TIME-TABLE, Traine will leave and arrive at Cit Depot as follows: -- : ' : Golng West. Leave City 12.35 a. an. 2383 tae? 3888 BI Drab SPB TOTERS Chand WADERS. ppp' B Too SAUNES ® Won OID UN ex oa IN Trains 1, 2. 5 & daily; ir ening datty except Bun-| | Pulimans to and from Ottawa sily on traips 2 and 5, For further information, shy to J. P. HANLEY, Agen Corner Johnston and Sire Sts. RAILWAY CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY. Trains Leave Kingston Express--For Ottawa, uebec. Pet erboro, St. John, Boston, Toronto, Chi- Renfrew, Sault Ste. e, Dulut St. Paul, Winnipeg, neouver, Seattle, Portland, and San An 6.00 ~Local tor hathot Lake, pn with C. P. East and xed---For Renfrew e points, Mon, Wed, a § Jokvin ngaton a 12 p.m. arrive in awa a 438 pm. Toronto. 5.66 pm; jreal, 05 Bm. Boston, 7.30 am; Bt Joh a. 12.00 n Gen. Tass. Agent. may OF QUINTE RAD AY: oh gia, Shion § Po Pennock ENG al mer BE : : SO00000R000OORNIOOIOOIOIVYS Wood, Lumber, Shingles Honest Measurement. Prices. and 45 and pe tari axCapiad) ct. Dorey N. JACKSON, . B . » . » . . » . ® * ° ® ® . . Residence, 280 . 'Phone No. 1019. . Becscesssesessscsocseed = For Artistic Picture Fram- ing we have the most ex- lisive line and most reason- able ori ces. Pian i Caper. NEW SANITARY MATTRESS. Your old feather bed made into modern and sanitary mattress. her cleaned by sanitary pro- Sr MiGHEST PRICE PAID FOR. FEATHERS, Dominion Feather Co., KING STREET (Opposite St. George's Church). Drop a card and our agent will call SHOE Men's Low Winter J # Call Blu,, heavy double k soles to heel, $3.79 Men's Box Calf Blu. Goodyear welt, $3.50, reduced to : Arrive City i aged SEE EEE mer DON'T FOOL WITH [NEWS YOUR LIVER | MAKE IT AGTIVE AND HEALTHY WITH "FRUT-A-TVES" | Don't treat the Liver wi { purgatives. Salts, & i the host of 'hive the liver at all. i the bowels "Frait-a-tives" will cure Bil and Torpid Liver because this famons | fruit medicine acts-directly on the liver, "Pruit-a-tives" corrects Indigestion and Constipation--not by inflaming the | bowels like common purgatives, bat by | making the liver active and healthy. =~ | SM Fruft-a-tives" is the greatest liver | medicine in the world, an iis the only | medicine made of fruit juices. { 50¢. a box; 6 for $2 350, trial size, 25¢ i At all dealers, or from Fruit-a-tives | Smite Ottawa. OUR BEAVER BRAND Of Flour is unexcelled for bread or pastry. Price is moderate. A. MACLEAN, Outario Street. 4 common lomel and ¥ ' do not scton | i hey merely irritate wusness i i i Wi. MUMKAY, Auctioneer. iture Bales given apseial ats nt Balca « f Farms BO as been m Foeciaity or ong ears. If furme WAR! the high dollar, get my services MARKET SQUARE. OUR ROOSTER BRAND Jt Smoking and Chewing Tobacco at forty-five cents a pound ls a good Tobacco. Why pay eighty-five? utirio Brees COAL Try WM. DRURY, GTON STREET. 'Phony 443. ur ent! DVB VVBVVVBONT, CLEAN OR DYE MOST ANYTHING. Dom't think we only clean clothes We clean, plumes, fancy costumes, lages, cur- tains. and in fact almost evervthing which can become dirty and needs cleainng. R. PARKER & C Co., « Primi Sef Kinamion Out. WE i Cn THE AMERICAN CAFE 183 Wellington St. AT Eating House: Separate ouse. a wal Devine Well furnished and lighted. Try our full course dinner, 280. THOS GUY Prop Bo To Pickering's FOR Meat and Groceries Special prices on Tea this week. ~._ x * » C. H. Pickering, |. Cor. Princess St. and University Ave. 'Phone 530. "FOR ACED PEOPLE Old Folks Should be Careful in Their Selection of Regulative Medicine. We have a sale, dependable and altogether ideal remedy that is parti- ularly adapted to the requirements of people and persons of weak con stitutions who suffer from constipa- tion or other howel disorders. We are so certain that it will relieve these complaints and give apsolute satisiac- tion in every particular that we offer it with our 'personal guarantee that it shall cost the user nothing if it fails to substantiate our claims, This re medy is called Rexall Orderlies. Rexall Orderlies have a soothing, healing, strengthening, tonic and re gulative action upon the bowels, They remove all irritation, dryness, Sore- ness and weakness. They restore the bowels 'and associate orgaps to more vigorous and healthy activity. They are eaten like candy, may be at any time without inconvenience, do not cause any griping, nausea, diar- hoea, excessive looseness, flatulence or other effect. Price, 2c., and 10c. Sold only at our store--The Rexall stove. G. W. Mahood. A Wilbur. OF NEIGHBORS WHIG CORRESPONDENTS TELL US. { WHAT | The Tidings From Various Points in Eastern Ontario---What People Are Doing and 'What They Are Saying. News. The CPR, sur course through Annie Ingoldsby, Mrs. Long John Ge- Centrevitle ills, Feb. 4.- veyors marked their ! hore Just week. Miss J Kingston, is visiting here. is quite Ul. Mr. and" Mrs Newhurgh, visited at Charles | Ingoldsby's, Sunday last. A number from bere attended the euchre party in men's hall, Chippewa, night. Peter Kellar is the Perry. ~ . han, the voung on Wednesday guest of B, an-- Wafts From Wilbur, Feb. 4d. Morrow and yde Mills, intend moving Miss Annie Scott is at J. Mrs. J. Tripp and family, have come to join her employed by the Ex- here. Mies leorn's. Mrs. W. at H. Reid's, Wil- Boyd is expected Wilbur family, Rollow's. of Bathurst, husband, who is ploration syndicate Prasky is of R. Steele, Mississippi, bur. Miss Fthel home soon, Mrs. W. Logan and Mrs. i. Newbrook, at I. Lee's, Lavant. Mrs. Ross Alcorn spent a few days at her former home last week, Wedding at Ardoch, Ardoch; Feb. 4.--A pretty event took place at St. John's church, Ar- doch, on Tuesday, Jan. 3lst, at nine a.m., when Nellie Lillian, eldest daughter of Robert Watkins, was uni- ted in marriage to William A. Mil ler, a prosperous young farmer of this place, by Rev. Walter Cox, ot Wolfe Island. Miss Gladys Godkin, of Plevna, cousin of the bride, played the wedding march as the bride en terod the church leaning on the arm of her father, handsomely dressed in a suit of light grey panama, witn velvet turban hat to match, trim: med with white plames. She was attended by her omly sister, Beas trice, who was attired in a blue dia- gonal serge suit, with hat to match. Alexander Gilmour, cousin of the bride, assisted the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Miller will reside in this vicinity for a time and have the best wishes from a host of friends. Eagle Hill Echoes. Eagle Hill, Jan. 31.--Rev. Mr. vihe, of Flinton, held service in school here, Monday evening, and also called on several of his friends, on Tuesday. Sunday school w will open shortly. Miss Lenora Youmans, of Denbigh, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Philip Plotz. J. 8. Irvine is spending a few days at Pleasant Valley. Miss L. A. Grant, teacher, Vennac har, spent Saturday and Sunday at M. Ready's. E. Mieske's health is improving. A Armstrong is hauling logs to Den- bigh. Philip Plotz is drawing hay for Thomas Lindsay, Massanog Lake. Those who attended the oyster supper, Friday evening, at Elm Flats, had a pleasant (ime. Mrs. E. Marquardt and son, James, spent Sunday at A. Armstrong's. Miss F. Banford, Miss P. Ready, N. and Lorne Ready, and A. Armstrong at M. Mieske's; Robert and F. Stein, Denbigh, at William John's; Mrs. Reid at James Irvine's. Ir- the Glenburnie Happenings. Glenburnie, Feb. 6.--The carnival was a decided success, much credit be- ing due the managers. The costumes were very pretty and artistic, special comment being made on "The Mexican Girl" (Mrs. R. J. Vair) and "The Maid of Erin" (Miss M. E. Draper), both costumes being perfect in every detail Osborne McKendry, as "Robin Hood," was splendid. If the old adage proves true, we will have an early spring, as the bear did not see his shadow, and may be seen any day roaming through the "Glen." The many friends of the 'Laird," William Craig, will be pleas- ed to know he continues to improve, and hopes to be around again short- ly. Among the guests to the "Glen" are R. J. Greenlee, at William Craig's; James English, Dufferin, at Mrs, Wil liam Spooner's; Mr. am Mrs. A. Med- ley, Point Road, at J Draper's; Mrs. A. Simmons and Miss Bessie, at her mother's, Mrs. N. McCallum. Allisonville Budget, Allisonville, Feb. 4.--Miss Ida Boyd returned home, Thursday, after spend ing a few days in Wellington. Miss Ada Isteed, of Christian street, spent fast week tt George Hicks', Mr. and Mrs. Grant Valleau spent last Satur: day and Sunday in Belleville = at Blake Horn's. Mrs. A. H. Marvin has gone to Belleville to be with her hus- band. The man who is to work their farm moved in last week. John R. Marvine has returned after a week's vigit at Madoc. His daughter, Pearl, returned to Minden to resume her duties as school teacher. H, A, Me Faul, an old resident of this place, has been confined to his bed the last week. The Ladies' Aid held their monthly meeting at V. Drummond's this week: The Orangemen held their monthly meeting in the afternoon, in- stead of evening on account of bad weather. At Mountain Grove, Mountain Grove, Feb. 4.--Mr. and Mrs. S. Abbott, Peterborp, visiting MONDAY, left on Saturday aad Kingston. Quarterly in the Methodist churrh 'on Sunday. The Ladies" Aid gave their quarterly tea at the resi- Sine of Mrs. H. Lovst. A goodly sum was realized. The officers were re elected. ' T. Evans, Erinsville, took a catload of cows and pigs from here last week, A number of horse buyers have heen through here lately, secur ing some - valuable horses. Calvin Loyst, Toronto, is visiting his pa- rents at the Loyst house. Miss Geor gina French has returned from Na- panee, where she visited friends. Mrs, Richmond, seriously ill with grippe, is convalescent. J. PD. Clark, sufliering from inflammatory rheumatism, has had a relapse. Born to Mr. and Mrs William Barr, on January 20th, a daughter. Cowdy left on Friday to visit his daughter, Mes. GG. Redmond, who iz suffering from a stroke. Visi- |: tors: Mrs. James Butterill, Sharbot Lake, at her sister's, Mrs. Joseph Buiterill's; Mrs, R. McKnight with Mrs. ©. Somers; Mrs, and children at Mrs. F. Cox's. The S; has organized a cradle roll de partment with Mrs. Walter Barr superintendent: G. A. Price has turned from The Pines, where he visii- ed his aunt, Mrs. « Magee. Hartington service was held =. >, as Wolfe's Initiative. London Evening Standard. Most persons know of that red line" miliar with R. Gibb's graphic repre sentation of it on canvass, where the 13rd Highlanders an attonk of cavalry. that the strategic disposition of forces originated with Wolfe, and was in order, in unveiling Wolfe's statue at ham, to prevent. the superior forces from overlapping his men the darkness. about. this crisis inh our military tory is not that it was due to Wolie | but that it was the result of much previous thought and study. suming desire directly he entered the army was to escape from the old! hard ruts of ighorance in which the wheels of our military chariot of a new formation. This had risks, on discipline than the old phalanx in herited from Philip of Macedon. larly the extended order formation demanded by the devastating power er strain on discipline and both, if he is mere unthinking animal. than ever in all ranks of the army. Poverty in New York. Peterboro Times. Thirty years ago less than one: third of the people of the United States lived in cities, towns and vil- lages. About one-half the population of the republic is so herded to-day. With this herding thete has come in the larger centres a state of destitu- tion among the submerged masses that is simply appalling." In New York, according to an official report presented to the mayor of the city a féw days ago, one person im nine is in receipt of relief at --s6me peod dur ing the year, and $35,000,000) are an- nually expended in charity. A policy that results in hiving people in crowded centres is a policy that tends to moral and physical deg- radation. ------------ Given First Chance. New York Tribune. Richard Harding Davis, who follow- ed the government army in recent re- volution im a Latin-American country, tells a story about an experignce that he had with the gemeral commanding the division. The correspondent ob- served that in every town that the troops invaded they would help them- selves to everything that was not mail did not appeal to the American's ideas of the rules of war, apd he reported the misdoings "of the soldiers to the commander. "That is selfish," said the latter, indignantly. "I will see to it that when we reach the next thwn you will have the first chance." The cor- respondent confined himself thereafter | to the writing of "copy. r---------------- SWEET SIXTEEN. By Charlotte Carson Talcoft Oh, loosen the soft velvet band that you wear; me tenderly brown hair For your nut-brown hair was a dainty Let stroke your silken- oo JHERt-- Falling---in youth--te your shoulders white Your mutsbrown halr==with a godin gloss-- 'Tis finer than silk of the finest floss Like a beautiful mist--falling down to your wrist-- Hiding your face when your rose-lips I kissed Oh, you tangled my life in your nut- brown hair; 'Twas a strong silken golden snare But sweel was the bondage--my soul did implore: "Keep me--enchantress--your evermore A Solomon's Ruling. Short Stories Two women on a train, seated. to- , held each a covered basket. m ome a fui shuflling noise pro- ose: hls Stain thie cthior sume, now then, an indignant purr. The conductor came by. "Dogs ain't allowed on this traim," said he. "This is a cat !" protested the owner ing basket. mesh and" a slave lo repea: "Must I get off, too?" other woman. F have a turtle in the {man who steals the money, A. Saunderson 1 re- | "thin | which has won so many vie | tories for British arms; many are fa- are seen repulsing | Very few know | first | employed on the Heights of Abraham | as Lord Roberts explained | fester- | French | in | But 'what is important | his- | His con- | had contentedly rolled for so long, and to | bring science to bear on the creation | its | because it put a greater strain | Simi | of modern gunnery puts a still great. | n initiative | I'he, modern soldier is useless I'hought and initiative are more vital | a ed, screwed or anchored down. This | FEBRUARY 6. 1911. - AT THE GR! AND. | ------ "Paid in Full," Saturday. "Paid in Full," FEagene Walters' play, which was seen here before, was the attraction' at the Grand, Sstur- day, matmee and night, and pleased two good andier The diflersut parts were well taken, the hogors go ing to Miss Elizabeth Talmadge, as "Emma Brooks," and Selmar Ro- maine, us "Jimsy." Miss has a most 'pledsing manner, and her work called for special mention. Ihe play tells the old, old story of 4 man stealicg money from his employer in order that 'he and his wife m¥ight live in luxury, just like his employer, only to be found out in the end, and dis graced. ' Joseph Brooks, the youny endes¥ors [to drag bis wife down as low as him- self, but when she is put to the test she remains firm. She succeeds in sav- ing her husband from a term in pri- som, but aiterwards loaves him, this "climax coming as the 'curtam goes down for the last.time. The Chorus Lady, "The Chorus Lady," James Forbes' | international comedy success, will re- | ceive its first performance here at the Grand on Friday, Febroary 10th, when Henry B. Harris presents the play with Edna Aug in the star role, that if Patricia O'Brien, the slangy, straight" -and optimistic girl, wha i | | | | EDNA AUG, "The Chorus Lady." at the Grand, { In on Friday, Fbe, 10th just escapes losing her own chance for happiness in savipg her young and weak sister, Nora, from becoming the victim of a rich New York man about town. Patricia, however, succeeds leaving her, and her own lover's in- ability to believe that she has deceiv- od him, brings about her own happi- This dramatic and moving has hecome a classic Ame- m ness. story in | rica. ied Sheehan Grand Opera Company. the season has caused as much interest in theatrical circles here as the coming of the Sheehan English Grand Opera company for per- formgnees of Verdi's "H Trovatore, : withthe celebrated - all-star cast Sa- | turday, February llth, matinee and night. Perhaps n#ver before in Ame rica has this popular opera been | given in English with as many cele | brated artists as comprise the all-star caste of the Sheehan FEnglish company. INFANTILE PARALYSIS 'A Germ Bisease Which is Baffling { the Doctors and Alarming the People Generally. Tt may be said that doctors are only agreed on two points regarding this much-dreaded disease. Fiest, that it is a germ disease, and, seoand, like all germ diseases can only be fought with pure, rich blood. Prevention is always the better way and that is why we are always talk- ing about the wisdom of keeping .the blood pure and rich and the nerves healthy and strong by using Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. Rich, red biood is a deadly-foe to disease germs whelher they are germs of infantile paralysis, of colds, of con- sumption or any other disease. Don't let the blood get thin and watery. Don't let the nerves get ex- hausted. The risk is too greai. Every dose of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food i No event of pot wait until you 'have of Baralysis before testing ecdicine. Be warned by irritability, a: t the mind. Restore "he system still you have something to on. EW energy 2d vigor into the Chase's Nerve Mi cent= a oy € boxes. for 1 ig2.50. at "ali dealers or Fabusnson, ates & Co, Toretlo, - FSH Talmadge | . THOMPSON, JR. 5 Distributor, 392 PRINCESS STREET. 'Phoae R54 [or case. "gripe, pur, best of the NA-DRU-CO line. ob < SH ob LH 'SSS S0004 the } tkne 1 » edicts A New Laxative _i. liane 80 much better than ordinary physics. While thoroughly effsctive, they never or cause nausea, and never lose their effectiveness. One of the 25c.a box. If your druggist has not yet stocked them, send 250. and we will mail them. 2 National Drag end Chemical Company of Canada, Limited, - «+ Montreal a Fo Sesetetssetsres {...Your Afternoon Tea... is not complete without Ice Cream. PRICE'S 277 Princess St. CEO VV VEE EVESEIEETY YY 2 a ® ® iu Ro] by, 3 3 ° = © p B ; © ® a or Rub It In And The Pain Comes Oul Pains and aches wd come to every household, and the prudent mother keeps a bottle of Father Morriscy's Liniment os hand to meet them. Whether it's cuts or briiises, burns or frost-bites, chapped hands or chilblains, sprains or sore muscles, back ache, tooth- ache, ear ache, rheumatism, sore! throat or pain. in the chest, Father Morriscy's Liniment gives prompt relief. It "rubs in" quickly and thoroughly, going right to the seat of the pain. Scarcely a trace of itstays on the skin. That is one reason why it is so effective. With a bottle of Father' Morriscy's Liniment in the house yon can save yourself and your family hours and hours of needless pain. '"T'here's ease in every drop." 25¢ a bottle at your Dealer's. Father Morriccy Medicine Co. Ltd. Chatham, N.B. Opera 1 Roars