PAGE FOURTEEN. -- i The Albion Hotel property, corner | 'Montcea) and Queen streets, Kingston, Will sell at's sacrifice. For particulars a T. J. LOCKHART, Real Estate Agent, 159 Wellington St., Kingston ee .E | Give it Fair Play 2 ZUT ros decide NOW to give biets, the remedy 40 general. | square ly used for headache, a fair trial 7 If there is any doubt in your mind as to the worth of these tablets or of theif harmlessiess, try them and KNOW the Don't sacrifice your comfort on ac. copnt of prejudice or septic Try the tablets and know. 25c at dealers or by dil gr id. B. N. Robinson & Co. Reg'd. Conicook, Quebec, = #5 AT WORK IN 3 WEEKS $4 Worth of Favor Morsey's "No. 7" Cured fer of 'aflammalory Ahsanatisn, Mss. Agnes Edgar, of Grand Falls, N.B., bad a terrible tiie with Inflammatory Rhenmatisnr. Anyone who has had this most painful discase will understand her suffering --and her joy when she found Father Morriscy's 'No, 7" had cured her, says: "Ttook Pather Morriscy's Prescription for Inflammatory Rheumatism, 1 had suffered everything with it, but in three weeks after starting Father Morriscy's Prescription [ was able to do my work, and after taking four dollars worth of medicine I was well. I highly recom. mend it any sifferer with Rheumatism." "| Rbgnmatism comes from had kidneys. Tht Bossenout Urie Acid which rey remove stays in the bl sccwnnlates in joints and muscles, and cafises agony, Father Morriscy's "No, 7" puts the kidneys right. removes the. Urie Acid from the blood and the whole Afstews,audeuresthe Rheumatism. £5 a bux at your dealer's, or * . Pathet Morriscy Medicine Co. ; Chatham, N.B. g i he das. 8. Helaods Special Sale of "SUNKIST" Oranges All Next Week been picked; so rigidly were they inspected box fim your dealer. Because of their and graded; so rapidly are they being tran condition "Sunkist" ported, that the people of this vicinity will keep be able to secure oranges as fresh, sweet and wholesome as can be bought in Los \ Another big sale of "Sunkist" oranges will begin Monday next, continuing till the close These special sales, which are held from time to time, are proving immensely popular. Nearly everybody now knows the excel lence of **Sunkist" oranges and they look for- ward with great interest to these announce- ments. If you and your people have never eaten "Sunkist" oranges, please try them. Until you do so, you can not imagine the BEST OF RAILROADS COMMENT OF W. M. ACWORTH, THE ENGLISH ECONOMIST. Are Highest in Efficency----Nation us a Whole Not Preeminently Efi elent. W. M. Acworth, the English railway economist, who has been making a study of the railway situation in the United States during the fast two miosths, sailed this morping on the Maaretania, Mr. Aoworth was intro duced to the Railway Securities com mission when he testified before them jst month, by President Hadley ns 'the highest authority on the rail ways of Great Britain.' He is the asthor of several standard works on the railroads, not only of Great Brit ai, but of other countries® was a delégate of the British government to the International Railway congress held at Washington in 1905 and to that held in Berne last summer. At intervals of every two or three years he has examined the railway and com mercial conditions of the United States and his reviews are held iu high esteem by the grea: bamkers of England and the ¢ontinent, In commenting on the present status in the light of the investiga. tion just concluded, Mr. Acworth spoke very freely. He said: "1 have been somewhat surprised to soo the space that has b given in your newspapers to fhe eriticioms of the efficiency of your railways, It has always hen my opinion that in ne tual economy of operation the rail ways of the United States are first in the world. In the number of tons per ear, cars per train; in the fullest utitimtion of Jocomotives; in the ob- taining of the greatest measure of re- sult for each unit of expenditure, they are not equalled by the railways of any other nation, When the Greek commanders after the battle of Sala- mis voted who should receive the prize for valor each put his own name first, bat all put the name of Themistocles second. And Themistocles received the prize, Se too though German, French and English 'rajlway. men would, dare say, all put thelr own railways first "in efficieney they would all, | am gure, put yours second, and on the voling of the experts your railways wold come out first, "But further, vour nation A whole is not in other matters pre- pminently efficient. No one would say that your farmers were more efficient than those of France and England or that your government is more eflicient than the government of Prussia. Your railways have reached a higher stan- dard in international comparison than your farmers or your government, and under greater difficulties, for in Eng- land and on the continent employment with a railway company is a prize and a man hopes to remain in the ser- vice of the same company throughout his life, He is, therefore, obviously more amenable to discipline than the as shifting and often even foreign force »" employeit on your railway. When ssked what was the principal ; ' The "SUNKIST" The ii, fault he bad to find with the railway | of this administration country, Acworth said "1 think the centralization of admin istrative power in your heedijuaciers | offices ia Chicago and New York, while tending doubtless to efficiency © and economy, i responsible in some de gree for the present strained relations between the railways and the public. As a wise railway friend of mine says 1 counter between the salesman and the customer is too wide." Mat- ters that srise in Kansas, in Texas, in ! the far south, in the far west, and need prompt adjustment have to be referred to offivers a thousand or two thovsantl miles away and the citizen in the far west thinks be is dealing with a machine; He wants to deal person ally with a fiesh and blood neighbor. f. think 'that in these various impor tant sections of your country the large railroad svstems should have real exe cutive officers with the largest possible dis retion to deal with local questions I also think that the ranaing officers of sour railways should every wow and then visit the diffeyent communities along their lines and cultivate - the personal asjuain- tance of their citizens. "Some good work in this direction is being done, but there is opporiun- ity for a great deal more. HH your great railway men were steadfastly to pursue this policy, | think they would | soon live down much of the antago nism that has been manifested in vari ous parts of the country. Time was when vour railways had a good many skeletons in their cupboards and then they naturally kept them shut. Nowa davs the skeletons are all buried and I think' the railways would do well to open their cupboards and let the pub lie sec how sweet and clean they are. "I'he investors of Europe and even lyour own Wall street seem hardly to grasp the enormous amount of money that must be spent upon your rail roads to keep pace with your growing teaflic. I your traffic doublcs every ten vears, as it substantially does, vou will need not perhaps to double your facilities every ten years, but to increase them at least by fifty - per cent. The eleven hundred millions per year specified by Mr. Hill as necessary for this purpose is none too much. The inhabitants of your western and southern states, your people in gene ral, must understand that this capital cannot be obtained ih their own com- mipities. "fexas and Oklahoma have vo money to spare for railroad building. They want it all for their own local business. Even the east cannot find all the money required. This money in large measure must for a long tim: to come be raised abroad, and the in- vestors of other lines will not be will: ing to subscribe it so long as there is a continuance of the harrassing con- ditions which tend to impair the re venues of your railways, to retard their development. MH the railways of the United States would reach a time when state « legislators ceased from tronbling and state commissions were at west it would in ny thinking be on the spot THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SAT Yr, | Vew York Sun, Feb. ist good for the railways and still better far the citizetis of the United States. | the | | Some Task. The office manager tursed 0 new hoy. "Here, he the next room and look ate." I'm not quite sure about spelling." The bay disappeared and didn't re turn The' manager -- put the Jetier aside and took up some other duties Fresently he remembered the boy and went -out to look for him. He foumd the lad studying the big dictionary with grost intentuess. "What -are vou doing, George yer asked. : . "I forgot the word vou sir," he replied, "an" Pm George," , "go nto up 'eollabor- the be told me, lookin' | through the book to find it." The manager gasped. "How far have vou ot *" "I'm just finishing the second page, wir." ' That'll do, George." wt -------------- Didn't Think the Bride Necessary. | "A queer thing happened here last week," said Lawyer Nathan G. Fos tor. "A few weeks avo a fellow and! girl came here and asked me to marry | them. They did not know that al license was required, so 1 went with! them to the clerk's office and they ar- ranged the matter. I told them to] come back at a stated time and | would magry them. | | "The day designated the fellow came alone and said he was all ready to be | married. 'Where's the voung lady ? 1 ngked. 'Why," replied the fellow, 'has she got come toa? The fellow | thought it queer that I could wot] perform the ceremony unless the lady | was present, but went out and soon | returned | with her." --Kanses City Times. 5 to gee Thoughtful Girl. The voung man was ealling on the! mirl. He did not know ber very well, but she looked good to him. He want- ed to call again the next night, but hardly had the nerve fo ask permis sion to do so. "Ud like to come up agein," he said when he was ready lo go home. "How about next week some time *' i A look of disappointment came over | her fate. "Next week *™ she said. | "Why, isn't that--er--well, I'll tell you | what to do; you come up to-morrow | night and we'll decide which night | next week yom may call." --Detroit | Times, Physical Limitations. Motropolitan Magazine. There was a very stupid play pre sented early in the New York season, an '"'adaptation," it weg called by the author, Even the best-natured crities went away in disgust. Oné newspaper representative turned to another and said : "If that jumble had been pre- tented on the other wide of the water it would have been hissed. As therey were a lot of foreign visitors present 1 | wonder that it wasn't." { "Jt really is a wonder," was the oth- | er's mse. "1 would like to have frissed myself, but--yon ean't yawn and hiss at the same time." ~ ---- URDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1911. N---------------------------------- COUNTRY NOTES AND THINGS IN GENERAL. : The Tidings From Various Points in Eastern Ontario--What-- People Are Doing And What They Are It Las heen arranged to hold a banquet in Renfrew March 14th in honor of all those who have been i aur on in continuous business mn Ren ew ig the last forty years or more Miss Margaret Stafford, daughter of Thomas Stafford, Drummond, will gra- duate next month as trained nurs from St. Michael's hospital, Grand Forks. N.D., where she had been tak- ing a course of training. At the great age of ecightv-seven vears William Jackson, passed away to his reward on Feb. llth, at his late residence. Dalhousie. General debility and extreme old age seemed to burn out the lamp of life. At her late residence, in there died, on Feb. 12th, Margaret Maxwell, relict of the late Fmlay McIntyre, in her sevently-sisty year, Pleuro-prienmonia was the immediate cause of death. J. M. Mcliqguham, Drunimond, has a flock of forty-three pure bred Barred Plymouth Rock pulléts which are goad winter luyers. In December last they produced fourteen dozen eggs and in January they laid thirty-two dozens. After an illnbss of five weeks dura- tion with pneumonia and heary trou- ble, which finally caused death, Agnes Mary, relict of the late Johu Me- Laren, passed away, at her late resi- dinee, on Feb. llth, in her seveniy- Yourth year. The anpouhcement ev-nt iv far-away reached Lanark. It is the marriage of Rev. J. Herbert Bruce, B.A, of the Canadian mission in Honan, to Miss Mary Stewart Thompson, of the same mission, well and favorably known in Lanark. The ceremony took place at the home of Rev, J. Griffith, Chang-te-fu, on 'Jan. 3rd sr. interesting of an China has just His Title Clear. One of the foremost lawyers in Eng land is Lord Halsbury, who was lord chancellor in the Raliour ministry. M, A. P tells this story of his career at the bar: He was once arguing a case on hall of Welshman, and showed great knowledge of the principally and its people. "Cony, come," said the judge at last, "vou know you canpot make vonrsell out to he n Welshman" "Perhaps not'? replied the barrister, "hat 1 have made a great deal oi money ght of Welshmen in my time." Well, then,' replied the judge, "suppose we call you 5 Welshman by extraction." be \ man who goes around with chip on his shoulder will finally counter as big a fool as himself. Fhe man of good deeds is a certain sort of inspiration, a on phn NE ------ EE --_ Lanark,. STORY ON NAMES, Carious. Things About Surnames. Some Odd | : ! Literary oF The most cur ei rbout a is that oli thing me odd sun re had 0 its origin no with the things with wh it is associated. Thus Hogg is a corruption of Jloger, and Lox has groduallc assumed that form § the village of Cockill. Oddly thiz is especially. tra Cod is a.corruption Chubb comes from Job, Salmon and Trout $ equally unconnected with derivation Until a few vears back Preserved Fish figured in th wholesale leather mer New York directory. was wrecked on the sev, and when it ws child was discovered berths, the only living thing left child was adopted by a loesl family the head of which bestowed the 1 of Preserved Fish on him. When grew up he never troubled to his name, and the prosperous elderly | merchant. stood all the that were made during his lifetine i not it whatever or of Osh mans. § from Cuthbert, | Soloman, a Genuine wae ben Signature haunts ---- In 15% a ves: - res Zool ast of Jer washed ashovera | the | The | mn one of Aftemoon Teas... Will be complete with some of GRIMM'S Delicious lce Cream Phone 797. change | jokes WANTED A SALUTE. Boy Would Net Tell His Father, Crar's A. good . story of the six-year-old Crareviteh is now going the rounds of society in St. Petersburg. His impeni al highness is, of course, greeted with a salute whenever he passes a sentry in the palace precincts. Recently, how ever, it became evident that the honor so much gratified the young princes that many unnecessary excursions were being made past the box of certain sentry, the customary salute being acceded very time. The ter 'reached the ears of his who, to give his son a lesson, orders that in future no notice should be taken of the Czareviteh's comings and goings by the sentries. The may of the heir was profound m passing his favorite sentry box the mn | STRETIRTTE sence was ignored. In childish i CURES. ECZEMA, a mat father, sued when tion he went to the sentry and de ménded the reason ob the omission. It is bv the crar's orders," was the ceply. This seemed at first to settle the matter, hut after a few moments' cogitatign the youngster roval ap proached the sentry again and said, pleadingly: "Please it this once, and 1 promise vou father shan't hear anything about it." just do may be matter of the family so far as the The flower flat failure revenue is concerned. You and I ought to we have our confidence betrayed by a of if twice be blamed the same person Kome people got into the limelight on account of the tribute that belongs to others The coward 1 ler THE ELECTRIC BEAN CHEMIGALSO., 3/1 the chip . there are displays on his shoulc only when no fighters around, If the father is the head of the house surely the mother is its heart. cial, Moving at Express Train Speed, is Bringing TWENTY THOUSAND Boxes of Famous "SUNKIST" Oranges of the week. fcious taste of fresh picked, ripened oranges. a gat re cars picked, tree-ripened Special "Sunkist" Train locomotives, pulling laden with fresh- oranges--these- | lectcrop of 5,000 groves--will soon arrive from California. So carefully have these oranges Angeles or San Francisco. tree- oranges--it is a the choicest of fornia Orange Farmers, who the state's entire crop. and sound. Itispickedbya No orange that falls to the comes bruised or damaged vored, oranges, but they areactually the least si 3 can buy. Being seedless, £ : is ge tage of waste is ex- in small. The tender, and stylish as money can buy. 'comprises tremely luscious pulp of the orange. So 'buy "Sunkist ist" oranges. Buy Sunkiar® by the Your dealer and all othér local dealers * will be supplied with "Sunkist" oranges from the "Sunkist" Special Train. "Sunkist" is the Perfect "Sunkist" is not a species or rtain grade or each of five thousand Cali- produce They pack all their oranges under the one name, *'Suri- * and ship them East by + Every "Sunkist" orange is way, ever bears the "Sunkist" name. Cheapest You Can Buy "Sunkist" oranges are not only the finest freshest and most healthful of all it means economy to No xe Se Vays 0 are the fast in *vattete of form the basis. or 60% of that to counteract heavy foods we oranges liberally. special fast solid gloved, ground or be- in any other cellent food for the 98% obtain Nr than others. one can serve--at break- j@ sick-room--Dbetween meals-- , ices, sherbets and puddings. There is no limit to the number of ex- cellent dishes of which "Sunkist" oranges quaiity, 7 Doctors Recommend Them It is very unusual to find a food that people like and can safely eat as much of as they please. Leading physicians say known fact that orange juice is an ex- for run-down nerves. than sound, ripe oranges can be forad. SaveY our "Sunkist" Wrappers || By saving your "Sunkist" orange costly EE Bor carat oo To = 1 orange spoons, dessert spoons and fruit knives. shown are new 1911 styles, designed ex- clusively for us. They are as attractive quality, standard A-No. 1 plate are fully guaranteed by the maker. advertising appears on aay of our premiums. the he . : of. Read on the right dueription oranges to Serve Them most appetizing and the meats and other eat, one should eat It is a universally style. you, brain cells and a tonic No better laxative addit The patterns All are Spoon Free The picture shows our new 1911 design, * Sunkist" Or- ange Spoon, ac- tual size; being a genuine Rog- ers product and of the latest spoon will be Sun Wrapper and 12¢. Foreach fonal spoon send 12 "Sunkist" acd \ SUNKIST" Premiums This The picture shows our new 1911 charg- Woot the same excellent quality and beautiful de- sign as the orange spoon, but being larger and heavier js more valuable Sent to you oa re- coipt of 24 ""Sun- kis" wrappers and 20¢ additional. Por each addition § al dessert spoon send 24 "Sunkist § Syappera and eel heavy. ily silver-plated. Fully red st guaran.