\ | | | { vou know the adr 00) LEIA RATA ES elo E1087 e Sun" ro------ Sold by J. Bunt & Co. TRAVELLING, CYTE TESS Hunters' Excursions Good going until November Oth, inclusive, to all points on Te- miskaming and Northern Ontario Railway to Campbellton, Bathurst, Newcastle, Chatham, N.B., to Am- herst Truro, New Olasgow, "N.S. to Sudbury 8.8. Marie, Penetang Midland,. Lakefield, North Bay, Coboconk, Lindsay, [Parry * Sound, to all peints on Lake of Bays steamer ling; to all points on Mus koka Navigation Co, and to some points on Nor. Nav. Co. All tickets good to return until Dec, 12th, ex- cept to points reached by steamer lines Nov. 12th. For full particulars, apply to J. P. HANLEY, C.P. & T.A.. Corner Johnson and Oat. Streets. IN CONNECTION WiTH CANADIAN PACTFIO RAILWAY. ' EXCURSIONS Round Trip Tickets at SINGLE FARE, October 7th to November 9th, Mattawa to Kipawa, Temiskam- ing Northern Railway Stations and polats in Quebec, ; Qet. 17th to Nov. 9th to stations Sudbury to 8.8. Marie, Havelock to! Sharbot Lake, Parham to Cala Logle. AN tickets good to return until Dec. 12th, 1512, Pull culars at K. and P. and PR tt Office, Ontario Street F. CONWAY, Gen. Pass. Agent LAKE ONTARIO & BAY OF QUINTE STEAM- ROAT CO. LIMITED BAY OF QUINTE ROUTE, Str. ALETHA Leaves Kingston daily, except Sun- day, a 3. for Pictofl and inter- mediate Bar of Quinte ports, call- ing at nto, Northport and Rellgyikle Tuesdays, Thursdays. and Saturdays. - Freight bandled with despate! and care at reasonable rates. : JAS. SWIFT & CO, Freight Agents. 1 P. HANLEY, Ticket Agent. CANADIAN PACIFIC Leasth, fret Braid. on feet poatn NCE Signals Empress of Ireland .. ..... Nov. Lake Champlain Mmpress of Britain « .. Lake Manitoba .. Empress of Ireland .. Empress of Britain Tickets rnd all information from say steamship sgent, or F. CON- WAY, GPA, K & PR, Kingston, BUSY BRITISHER LAYING CAPTURE ARE PLANS BICH TRADE, United States Consul at Birming- ham Says the Panama Canal Projesg is Stirring up Trade Or. ganizations. Wilhington, Oet. 30 Iritish mer- chants and manufacturers already are | laying plans to capture the rieh trade that will be developed with the open- mg of the Panama canal, according to the United States consul ar Birm- ingham, Eng, in a report to the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com- merce. Trade organizations are stir ring up) English sentiment toward the development of trade relations with the western const Central and South America and certain class jour- nals. have sent representatives study the situation at first hand, "It seems to me highly desirable," says the consul, "that it should be of to TRANSPARENCY OF LACE This beautiful evening gown is one of the latest seen at the Parisjan en- tertainments thig year, is beaptifuily made with the assistance of Vallen- clennes net lace of the very finest make up. The lace is used In the bodice as well as the skirt, fully recognized by American manu- facturers that British and foreign megs chants and exporters are preparing to increase their trade via the Panama canal." To Lose Its Officials. Montreal, Oct. 30.--The Canadian Bankers" Association will, this year, lose both of the officials who have heen most closely identified with its growth and development. sir Edward Clouston will retire from tha présidenéy and Joba*Rright, who has from its inception been the prac- tical working official, will also retire from the office of secretary. \ reorganization of the association will likely take place. Cannot Handle Trafiic, New York, Oct. 30.--A new condition of things has come about on the Erie railway, and as a result of the large volume of business offering to this company, they find themselves in a position of being unable to handle all the trafic on its lines. It is stated that it has not been the want of fore' sight on the part of the management, TO! | irst of October, have shown wide fluct- {uations and a week ago estimates were | kept the company's facilities several | vears behind its actual traffic needs. | ft is, however, predicted by the man agement thai, when the nuprovements | now under way age completed pext spring, the compeay's tonnage capac- {ity will be increased by fifty per cent. [t Duke Will Not Enter. ! New York, Uet. 30. ~Une in close | | touch with the plans of thé new $50, | 600,000 tobacco company, to be engin | | erred by Daniel G. Heed and associa | says the report that James BI. | | Duke, president of the British-Amer- | {ican Tobacco company, is one of the} | men back of the enterprise, is {iutely without foundation {| Mr. Duke has not now and never did | ihave any idea of going into the new {eombination, this man remarked. "1 {am sure that any attempt to connect {him with the new company is Very ob | iectiouable to him. Those who have {started any such report show very {clearly that they know nething of the | planx of the new company.' The Upited Cigar stores will not in any way be afliliated the new concern. f but solely the lack of funds, which = abso company | with Big Dividend. New York, Oct, 30. -- The richest copper mine in the world, the Morgan {iuggenheim syndicate property, which ior the past eighteen months has been shipping ore from its mountain ol phenomenally rich copper ore in Alas ka, has declared a dividend of $2,000, WH op its $2,500,000 capital stock, I'he mine, which is known as the Bo- nanza copper mine, and is owned by the Kennecott Mines company, in turn a close corporation owned by the Morgan-Guggenheim syndicate, was brought into connection with the smel- ters at Seattle by the opening up of the Uopper River railroad. Much of the ore shipped was almost pure cop- per. The dividend just declared is the sec ond within the past eighteen months, the first having been a $1,000,000 dis- bursement declared last February. The company does not make public annual reports, and it is not mentioped in the standard financial reference books. Record Business, New York, Uet. 30 While incom ing orders «¥ United States steel since made of decrease in unfilled orders for this month, ther® has been heavy in- crease in orders in last ten days, un- til now it is practically certain that unfilled tonnage for October will show an increase of between 350,000 and 100,000 tons. Should present rate of business keep up until end of month, there is a chonce that a new record tor increase in unfilled orders will be vitablished this month for year 1912. | Financial News. Notice is given in the Canada Ga- vette this week of the incorporation of the "Smart Wood, Limited," com pany, Ottawa, with a capital stock of five million dollars. C.P.R. earnings for the month September were $11,579,733.98; ex- penses, $7,320,430.13; net earnings, $1,250,303.85; increase, $332,857.05. Announcement is made of the ap- pointment of James Reid Wilson to the board of the Wayagamack Tulp and Paper company. He takes the piace on the board of Sir Rodolphs Forget, who recently resigned. W. F. Young, of London, Ont. one of the Creditors' Committee of R. B. Lyman & Co., after going éver the books, favors asking the other cre ditors to accepk 12}c. on thei claims. v The Uedar Rapids Power has asked the shareholders on Nov. 4th to authorize crapse in the capitalization 000,000 to $15,000,000, Dividend and interest disbursements by railroad, industrial and traction corporations next month, in United States, will amount to 425,175 as against $94,090,471 November a year ago, or an increase of $10,325,804. of company to meel an in from $10, | A man is usually taken at the value ithe community places on him. a may not lie, but they come Ai dishonest computing. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, ---- TURKEY'S TROOPS AN The pictures shows a body of ing in good order after ene of their " sconting, Keeping the co mmanders of the Turks well posted fhe Turks used aeroplanes during ! the present war with very poor re salts, ance to them, the aeroplanes were aeroplane as to the nearness of the enemy. gave way their position and came ing shelled by the Bulgarian artil I! THEIR AEROPLANES, 4 troops of the Ottoman empire retir. numerous defeats, Notice the Rather than being an assist- an impediment and frequently crashing down, 1 ery. BRITISH EMIGRATION. Continued Fxodus and Decrease in Birthrate Cause London, (ect. 31. exodus of persons irom Isles and concurrent birth rate is giving rise to apprehen sion In some Fhe subject wus brought up in the commons last night, Premier Asquith stating that no fewer than 270,000 emigrated © dur- ing the past twelve months. He did not think the effect was altogether un satisfactory, inasmuch as the of the overseax dominions resulted in Apprehension, continued British in the lhe the decrense quar elorts , a larger proportion going to countries flying the union jack He agreed, however, the question deserved sideration and the government Was giving it attention. 'The of births over deaths for the sme period was 426,000, con excess HORSE SAVES GNiL'S LIFE. Stands, Over Body and Saves Her From Oncoming Steeds. Philagelphia, Pa., Oct. 31. The act of the saddle horse of Miss Imogene Groble, a society girl, saved her life, vesterday. Ste riding on Wis sahicken Drive when her horse reared and she was thrown. Directly behind her were half a dozen riders all going at a good elip. Miss Grobblo's horse seemed to real ize instantly that his rider was off and was planted himseli directly over her body, © when hav foreing the other horses aside, otherwise 'they would surely trampled upon her. - Miss Groble was shaken up a little but continued her ride. LORD ROBERT'S SPEECH. Sir Edward Grey Refers to Unmistakable Terms. London, Oct. 31 lord Roberts' campaign advocating national mili tary service was referred to in the commons, when Sir Edward Grey, re plying to a question, said, amid cheers that no representation concerning that speech had been made by Germany should very much deprecate any sug- gosuion that either government should nolice unwise of provocative speeches by persons ndt in a position to con trol the policy of their respective coun tries, it asa $60,000 For Protection of Birds. New York,"Oct, 31.--The sum of $60,000 was spent by the National association of Audubon societies, this year. for bird protection, Secre- tary 'P. Gilbert Pearson reported at the annual meeting to-day. He an- nounced that Mrs. Margaret Sage had renewed her pledge of $5,000 a year for three years for the protection of the robin in the Southern states. The sum of $7.600 he added, would be spent for bird protection in Al- aska during the coming year in WESTERN MORTALITY LAWS, Their Enforcement. Vancouver, B.C., Oct. 31.--~The po ol the attorney-general's depart ment and the city police seem at variance on the question of en forcement of morality laws. Several weeks ago Vancouver's restricted dis trict was cleaned out by the civic authorities without particalar refer ence to the provincial government + Women were warned to get out of town on penalty of being brought up and put in prison. Several failed to obey the mandate and were taken to court and sentenced to six months in jail. The procedure is to carry io the Westminstor county jail, which is controlled by the government, all the offenders who have been sentenced 'tq six months up to two years, Three week® ago two women with wx months' terms against them taken over, but, were refused admit {ance by the warden, who turned them loose. To-day amother woman was taken over, bub immediately giv en her freedom, and the Vgnwuver police do not know her present where nhouts, lice FLOGGED, BUT WEDS MAN. of Macon, Ga., Beaten by Mob, t Macon, Ga., Oct. 31.--"F'm married jie him now and I'm going to be true as any woman," exclaimed Essie Car ter, of Macon, when she admitted she had only a few hours before becoming the wife of Vogt: 0. Dozigr, son of W 8. Dozier, clerk off the superior court of Terrell county The marriage was performed by a justice of the peace Miss Carter was flogged last July by a mob of . fifty men, led by young Dozier's father, but the couple declar ed then they could not be separated Dozier's father objected to her associ ation with his son. Miss Carter filed an action for $25, 000 damages against Mr. Dozier and her other assailants, Mr. and Mrs. Dozier will make thei | home in Charleston, S.C. . Essie Carter, TRAIN LATE; GETS $1,500, H. Morrison Wins in Against Railway. Toronto, Oct. 31.-The Pere Mar quette railway will have to pay G Il. Morrison, of Windsor, $1,500 dam ages on account of one of its trains being two hours and ten minutes late Justice Riddell gave judement to this effect. Mr. Morrison claimed that while waiting for a late train at the station at Marshfield he contracted a severe illness. He sued for $3,000, This old world is full of cripples who early danced to the devil's musie, "i. Action following their be- | Powers at Variance on Question of | to be | were | One User's Philosophy "When | buy for service, | would rather know the firm which makes the machine than to listen to wearisome talks about superior materials and brilliant engineering skill. "I don't know much about those qualities of different metals which make them the best for different purposes:-- nor do | know anything of thetechnical laws.of mechan- ical engineering--butl do know human 'nature. kere -*] know thata concen with the right ideals of service to its * customers---the concern that has succeeded--has done so because its product has made good with the people who bought it. "I'll bet on that concern--- and | feel comfortable when | have bought its product. "It isn't good business for me to-trade anywhere" else, | cannot afford to do so." Ask for "$300,000 a Year," the Burroughs Service Book. Burroughs Adding Machine Co. D. W. SAXE, Sales Manager 146 Bay Street TORONTO ONT, eriand Model 690T Fine P. er Touring or Roadster, $1,350, F.O.B., Toronto, 45 H.P., with electric self starter, $2,275. - KINGSTON AUTOMOBILE CO., AGENTS 255 Princess St, Kingston Edy' Silent Parlor Matches | Made of very best vue pine. Every stick a match. Every fight. Well packed that a match may a Be extracid In the darko umbling with inevitable spilling of mai AND ABOVE ALL EDDY'S 74 wurety of the best possible quality and full count