- HS REL SSS Local Branch Time Table. IN EFFECT MAY 30TH, 1915. Trains will leave and arrive at City Depot, foot of Johnston street. ZZ MADE IN CANADA AGIC SYNE 14 No. No. B BBEBEBRG - Seth. v voeppl a EBB BES 18---Mall . 16--Fast Exp, .. . 32--~Local to Brockville . 28--Local to ¥ Brockvi 6.58 p.m. p.m Nos. 1, 6, 7, 13, 14,16, 18, 19 run dally other trains dally except Sunday Direct route to Toronto, Peterboro Hamilton, . Buffalo, f.ondon, Detroit Chicago, Bay City, Saginaw, Montreal Ottawa, Quebec, Portland, St. John Halifax, Boston and New York. For full particulars apply J. P. HAM. LEY, Rallroad and Steamship Agent cor. Johnson and Ontario streets ee CANADIAN PACIFIC Pacific Coast Tours VIA THE SCENIC CANADIAN ROCKIES AT ATZTRACTIVE FARES Thro Trains--No Change ro: your. ticket reads CANADIAN PACIFIC "Nature's Exposition Route to the California Expositions" Particulars from F. Conway, C.P. A., City Ticket Office, corner Prin= cess and Wellington streets. Phone 1197. Keeps Coal and Coal Keeps SOWARDS L : rt --------------rim---- Sewing Machines, Um- brellas, Suit Cases, Trunks, repaired and re-fitted, Saws filed, Knives and Scis- sors sharpened, Razors honed. All makes of Fire- arms repaired promptly. Locks repaired; Keys fitted. All makes of Lawn Mowers sharpened and repaired. 149 Sydenham St. GOTHIC rhe new ARROW 2 tor 25c COLLAR IT FITS THE CRAVATY THE TRANSCONTINENTAL New Route to Western Canada TORONTO -- WINNIPEG 1} Via North Bay, Cobalt and Cochrane Fiuest Equipment-- Splendid Road Bed w. Toronto 10.45%: Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday ar. Winnipeg 3.50 5: Thursday, Saturday and Monday Connecting at innipeg with G. T. P. train leaving 6.00 p.m. dally for Regina, Saskatoon, Ed- monton and Intermediate points. Through Tickets to Prince Geo Prince Rupert, Vancouver, Vicloria, Seattle and Francisco ld Timetables and all information bo from any Grand Trunk, Govt. Rys., or T. & N. . Rallway Agents. Frontenac FOREST. Oct. 21.--On the 25th inst. Forest will lose one of its fair ladies in the porson of Miss Katie Kelly, the bride- to-be, Mrs. Lindsay, taken sudden- ly ill while visiting her daughter, Mrs. Nichols," was'able to return to her home in Yarker on Sunday last. Miss Reta O'Connor has returned home after a visit with friends in To- ronto and Cobalt. Miss Gertrude | Kelly is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. H. O'Brien, Wolfe Island. Miss Jessie Moreland and Miss E. May Patterson are canvassing this district in aid of our soldier boys. Miss Hughson, a recent guest of Mrs. Nichols, has re- turned to her home at Elginburg. Mr. Harrigay, suffering from a severe attack of bronchitis, is convalescent. J. J. O'Neil, city, was the guest of 1:18 mother on Sunday last. Local buyers are busy purchasing and ship- ping cattle, hogs, etc., to the Toronto market. Patterson Bros" have a fine crop of potatoes, and report very few bad ones. ' ARDEN. Oct. 20.--The Rev. A. Boyce, for- mer minister of 'the Methodist Church, addressed a large number Sunday evening. He was warmly welcomed by his many friends. Mrs. H.'L. Greene has returned from Kingston General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J. Post and daughter Bella are visiting friends at Wallaceburgh, Chatham and Toronto. A chicken supper given at the village hall in aid of church inprovement was well at- tended. H. Alexander left Wednes- day for Saskatoon. Mrs. Blanche Detlor has returned home from Kingston. The teachérs of the vil- lage and vicinity attended the meet- ing of the Teachers' Association held at Sharbot Lake last week. James Hughes is home from Moosejaw. J. E. Hayes and party motored to Cloyne, Flinton and Harlowe Sunday. Claude Williams moved into the house latetly vacated by S. Barker. Miss Dell Pringle has gone to Toron- to. Mr. and Mrs. W. Jackson are visiting at Edgewater, PETWORTH. Oct. 20.--The farmers in this lo- cality are digging potatoes and re- port a very poor crop. Morley Card has sold his house and lot here, and has moved in with his father at Mos- cow. W. Kerr has bought and moved his family into the house late- ly vacated by Morley Card. Ww. Chapman and family are at T. A. Kerr's. Mrs..John Garrison has re- turned after a month's visit with her parents at Mink's Bridge. Mrs. {John Kerr is at Bert. Alton's, Syden- The Distant City. I cities. is the task of the lineman to keep open the talk-tracks that stretch away to distant To your friend, your customer, a thousand miles away in any one of a thousand towns-or cities the track is quickly opened and his ear awaits the familiar tones of your voice. Compared to railway travel or corres- pondence how quick, how inexpensive, and satisfactory | - : Use the Long Distance telephone; the message and its answer take but a moment; the tracks lead everywhere. ) 'Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station The Bell Telephone Co. OF CANADA. Tr ---------- A AAAAAAAA --------aAaaaaal RING PARKER'S 1683 ' Delivery to all parts. Weare open till six o'clock every evening. ig Cleanliness a specialty, ham. Mr. and Mrs. E. Joyner and Rev. C. Adams called on T. Brad- ford lately. Alma Switzer is at E. Whitty's. ' Mrs. M. Bradford has re- ceived a card from her cousin, Adrian Revelle, who is with the Canadian Engineers in France, stating he is well. Friends of W. Whitty are sorry to learn of his illness. Mrs. M. Bradford and Master Garfield spent a few days in Kingston last week. Mr. and Mrs. T. Bradford are at W. Whitty's. Mrs. C. Swit- zeg spent Sunday last the guest of W. Bradford. W. Cole is the proud possessor of a baby boy. R. Gatri- son has moved on the old homestead. WESTBhwWOOK. Oct. 21.--Rev. J. Henderson occu- pied the pulpit in the Methodist Church on Sunday*last. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Smith attended a dinner pr by Mrs. F. H. Vanluven, Col- lins Bay, in honor of the ninety- fourth birthday of her mother, Mrs. M. Smith. 'School is progressing fa- vorably under the management of Miss Cliff. The Sistersof the House of Providence, Kingston, made their annual call through here on Wednes- dav. .M. Redden had a valuable dog killed by an automobile. @. Gates and D.Sheehan are enjoying a week's outing at Bon Echo Lake.. Visitors: Mrs. G. Gates and Mrs. S. Burt at J. L. F. Sproule's; Mrs. Dawson, Odes- sa, at F. Caton's; Mr. and Mrs. L. Wartman, Collins Bay, at F. J, Gates'; Mrs. Fallon and Miss McNeil, V. Fallon and J. Mitchell, Kingston, At Mrs. Kenny's; Byron Seanlon, Grafton, and "Jack" Meagher, Marys- ville, at D. Sheehan's. Mrs. C. Morley is with her son, J. Morley; Mrs. B: Rose, Collins Bay, Mrs. Bell, and Miss Rella McKim, Kingston, at H. . Snook's. Threshing and silo filling are about completed, and farm- ers are fall ploughing. dots WESTPORT, Oct. 18.--Arthut McCann con- tinues very ill, no hopes being enter- tained for his recovery. Miss Bea- trice Fraser, trained nurse, has en- listed for overseas service with the Red . Mr. and Mrs. C. , are guests Forrester, Thomas DeWitt, Perth, spent Sun- day in town. * Mrs. B. J. McNally left yesterday to visit friends in Chi- cage, oak Togley Jott : on Satur- or wa, where he secured a situation. Frank Skin won the writing desk at the ec eatre contest {ana dona John McCann, Ottawa, are. the week at home. Andrew Mec- jliard Lockwood, Chicago Dental Col- 1 lege, is home on sick leave. NEWBORO. Oct. 20.--John Casson, Hoboken, NJ. is enjoying a few days vaca- tion at H. Small's. R. Dagavel, To- ronto, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Dar- gavel. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Me- Millan, Kinburn, have been visiting her parents; Mr. and Mrs. Yok. land. Winn, Houghton, has gone to Russia where he will be employ- ed on a railroad, being constructed by an English Company. 3 A few of the residents were hail- ed before the Cadi, at Elgin last week to answer to the charge of be- ing drunk ina local option town. Not guilty was their plea, backed by evidence which brought about the verdict, "Not guilty." The good roads gang is busy in the village filling a long felt want, Judge Reynolds held Division Court here last Thursday night. R. Grothier is in Brockville this week serving as a juryman. A. J. Hart, Prescott, was a village caller last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hall, Perth, motored here on Wednesday. . MAPLE GROVE. Oct. 21.--Fadrmers have completed digging potatoes, and report a poor crop. M. Lees has moved into his new residence on Main street. Work has been commenced in the mica mines on Mr. Sills' property. Stan- ley Whaley had the misfortune to in- jure his arm while playing. Inspec- tor Truscott called on the school on Friday, and was well satisfied with the progress the children are making in their studies. Mrs. M. Kemp and daughter Flossie spent part of the week in Kingston. A. Whaley made a trip to Piccadilly on Saturday. Miss Winifred Thompson has returned af- ter spending Thanksgiving at home. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wilson and son Melville spent Sunday at J. Camp bell"s, Wilmur, Mr. and Mrs. H. VanLuven and family, also Mr. and Mrs. Bert. Kemp and family, spent Sunday at Mrs. M. Kemp's. Mrs. E. T. Stevenson, Verona, is visiting at Mr. A. Whaley"s. Mr. and Mrs. S. Stevenson were recent guests at Bert. Freeman's, Desert Lake. Will Greece. Forfeit Her National Honor? London, . Oet. 22.--The Chronicle says editorially "The attitude of Greece under the Ziamis cabinet is still obscure. The pledges of the Serbo-Greek treaty bind her, and if she ignores them in- definitely, if she continues to break the treaty, both in letter and the spirit, she will forfeit her national honor, which no nation forfeits with impunity. Though Serbia herself may not be in a situation to resent her betrayal in her hour of need, her Allies have every right to resent it on her behalf, and we have no doubt that the point has been courteously, but firmly, brought by them to Za- mis' attention. "We learn from a trustworthy source that as a proof of goodwill they have offered to Greece the Is- land of Cyprus "We are offering something that is already in our hands to give. Bel- ligerents in negotiating with neu- trals, during this war have often been generous in offering what be- long to their enemies, but there are few instances where any nation has made a large offer like this of some- thing which it had 1 its own secure possession. : "The offer is a splendid one, and if the Greek nation allows the Zai- mis Government to reject it the world will have to revise its view of the seriousness of the Hellenic as- pirations." LLOYD GEORGE'S SUCCESS. Munitions Minister Won His Spurs In Recent Advance. London, Oct. 22.--The success at- tending the appointment of David Lloyd George as Minister of Muni-| tions is testified to by the Times' parliamentary correspondent - who Daily tions has increased fourfold and in one highly important bragch thirty fold. # "The Minisjry of Munitions," the correspondent adds, "justified itself in the recent heavy fighting on. the western front. There were no com- nts this time of advance having 10° be stopped for lack of ammuni- tion. A prodigious amount of high explosives was shot away in the ad- vance to Loos, but still the supply was not exhausted. The authoritiés at home received no complaints whatever from the generals in the field. When the fighting ceased had a great deal more ammunition left than they expected and in cer- tain departments there was actually a greater quantity ready for the gun- ners at the end of the struggle than at the beginning, which proves ex- cellent transport arrangements." THREATEN ROUMANIAN KING. v -- in." Oct. ' 32. -- Despatches from Bucharest indicate thats ve. t campaign w n Roumania over HE on of that arr intervention in - the war. says that the production in mut ; opposition ¢ des Reports from Hamilton state that the Hamilton Rowing Club officials have given the players warning that they must stay on the field, and cut Out scrapping in future games. Several Canadian "boxers may -be chosen to take part in the tourna- ment in New York Nov. 12th and 13th. The winners will be sent to San Franpisco by the American Union. Silver Quilty, the big Ottawa line plunger, has developed a slight at- tack of blood poisoning in his arm following the M. A. A. A. game here last Saturday and has since been under the care of a specialist. One thousand students will make the trip to Minneapolis Saturday for the Iowa-Minnesota football game if a railway will bill them over the road as cattle at $2 per head. Ottawa Times: The evolution of Canadian football, instead of opening up the game, appears to be gradual- ly eliminating its spectacular fea- tures. The long pass has become a lost art, and punting is gradually giving way to crisscross runs and trick formations. So far this sea- son Ottawa has not attempted one goal from the field; neither did Mon- treal. - Stratford Bowling.Club _is now without grounds, the greens on On- trio street having been sold for build- ing lost. However, the club wil] pre- pare new grounds in the spring on the river bank, incorporating the grééns in the lake park System. "Jack" Erskine, the husky rover of the Hamilton Tigers and formerly of Queen's, received an injury to his knee on Saturday, which may keep him out of the game for some time. He did not notice the injury on Sat- urday, but when he tried to practise on Monday night he found great dif- ficulty in running. Erskine had Water on the knee a few years ago, and it may be that it is paying him a return visit. : It is said that Federal League agents recently tried to sign Merkle of the New York Giants, byt he has refused to talk business, declaring that he had decided to "stick with the Giants for the rest of his major league career." Bert Shoeker, the right-hand Highlanders from the Ottawa Club of the Canadian League, his signed his contract for 1916. Shocker has a great record. He is 24 years old, stands close to six feet and weighs 190 pounds. He played with Fort Wayne for a time in 1914. The big event of the year in run- ning circles will be the engagement between Corkery of Toronto, the Hamilton Herald road race winner, Fabre of Montreal the Boston and "Frisco Marathon winner and victor in the Montreal around-the-mountain race Thanksgiving Day, and Arthur Jamieson, the crack Indian runner from Hamilton, winner of haif'a doz- en 10 and '15-mile races. According to a statement by Mang ager Lester Patrick, of the Victoria B.C., Hockey Club, '"Dubbie," Kerr will probably be missing this year. Kerr is now located at Calgary, and as he has a good position in that city, the Victoria Club cannot make him an offer attractive enough to have him come to the Coast. Hockey salaries have been reduced at -the. coast, and if the veterans do not ac- cept the terms offered, the clubs will bring out the younger players this season. { Toronto Star:--The residence rule of the Interprovincial Union is prac- tically a dead letter. Mohtreal is us ing Joe Donnelly, who only blew" in- to town a few weeks ago, Ot tawa has brought Nagle from Dunn- ville, where he hae been all summer, to play with the Shagmen, Hamilton is 'using Clements of Guelph, while Argos are playing Dr. Frank Knight of Copper Cliff. Knight, 'however, gets status because he has gulisted with the Dental Corps, and' it was agreed that enlisted men could ar where they were stationed. It is simply a case of where one club dare not protest another. | The officials have been appointed for the stheduled matches in the In- terprovincial Rugby Union on Satur- day afternoon. The game between over Argonauts and Ottawa at Toronto will be referred by Frank Robins, with. Ben Simpson as referee, The match at Montreal between Tigers and Montreal will be referreed' by i "Billy" Foulds, of Toronto, with | "Tom™. Clancy, of Ottawa, as judge of play. -- * Hamilton Herald: --Up to date Hamilton Tigers have been the only club to announce the decision to turn over the entire rugby surplus to the Patriotic Fund. * At the Big Four meeting the opinion was given that 'all of the clubs wopld do likewise, :but they have not yet ammounced | themselves. Argos' surplus will go to "Glad" Murphy--a worthy cause. " Besides giving to the Patriotic Fund, . Tigers will meet an all-Toronto four- teen at the end of the season, the proceeds also to go to "Glad" Mur- ---------- Foe.Decorates Jews. Berlin, Oct. 22.-- Two hundred and eighty-six Jews in the Canadian army have been promoted to be of- ficers, and 4,000 Jewish soldiers in the army have been decorated with Iron 16 'of them with the Iron Cross of the first class. -------- Stunts By Bethlehem Steel. St pitcher drafted by the New York |{ York, Oct. 22.--Bethlehem |! common No re-lathering No re-stropping MENNEN'S TALCUM FOR MEN Delightful after shaving--natural tint -- invigible-- antiseptic and protective. Re- tains all the high standards of Mennen quality. Has a distinctive me and pack- age that [ake ante the masculine. ud to. 19 No smart or sting Shave the Mennen Way N° rubbing in--no restropping--no re- lathering, but a quicker, cleaner, more pleasant shave than you have been accustom- Mennen's offers you a new shaving experience, Give your face a treat, tomorrow. MENNENTS SHAVING CREAM | A Sa LABATT' S STOUT Awarded Medal and Highest Points in America at World's Fair, 1893 PURE--SOUND--WHOLESOME JOHN LABATT, LIMITED, LONDON, CANADA Shu cParland, Agent, 339 New York Crawford Peaches, 11 qt. Baskets Crawford Peaches, 6 qt. Baskets Blue and White Grapes Sweet Grape Fruit Bananas 314 PRINCESS STREET. Fruits delivered to Fruit Store 15¢, 20¢c, 30c and 40¢c a dozen 3, 4 and 5 for 25c 15¢ and 20¢ a dozen Phone 1405 all parts of the city. PASTEURIZATION KILLS 99 P.C. OF THE BACTERIA IN MILK. No 'epidemic of diseas pasteurized milk. se has ever been traced to All our milk is thoroughly pas- teurized and sold in sealed bottles. Phone 845 : Price's Three Grand] Prizes The highest - awar Anan fi th, -- possible for Columbia Graphophones and Recdrds at the Panama World's Fair. This is our guarantee, backed by the World's Judges. . These long evenings will be brighter and hap- pier for you with a Columbia Grafonola or a few new Records. Treadgold Sporting Goods Co., 88 Princess Street, Kingston. the St a, CHishing Grounds, lawrence Yer]