PAGE TWELVE --_-- ed From THE COUNTRYSIDE Frontenac BATTE RSE Al Oct. 21 James Holder has been appointed delegate to the Province ial Sunday School Convention which meets ip Toronto, next Mrs (Rev.) "J Ferguson, visiting friends in Kingston a Collin's Bay Mr. and Mrs. Earl T./Lake entertain- ed the members of "their Sunday school classes last week Arrange- ments were made for a Hallowe'en concert. Mr. and Mrs. Fraser, of Genoa Italy, who have spent the sum- mer here, sailed from Montreal on Saturday, for Scotland. Mrs. Isaac Lake, who' returned from Water- town, N.Y., this week, received a te- legram stating that her sister, Mrs Hogoboam, had fractured her leg Mrs. Lake. left for Watertown on Thursday. Charles York, Trenton, visited his aunt, Mrs. Earl Lake, last week. week is PLEVNA. The municipal council is canvassing the township for money for the Red Cross Society J. Flake took a drove of cattle to Tweed last week. C. Hollinger started with an- "other drove of cattle to-day. The schools -in this locality were closed last week-end, as the teachers were attending the convention at Sharbot Lake. A number of partridge hunt- ers from Perth are camping in J. F Card's cottage, Brule Lake. Mrs. George Johnston has returned after spending some time at Kindersley, Sask. The Misses Dorretta and Grace Gorr, Collins Bay, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gorr, "The Mountain." The thresh- ers have nearly finished threshing in this loeality. The house in the village owned by John Douglas was destroyed by fire on Friday It is thought the fire caught from the chimney. Most of the contents were saved. Mr. Nicols was living in the house at the time of the fire. The loss was partly cover- ed by insurance. , Oct. 23.-- | Lennox & Addington CHIPPEWA. Oct. 22.--The farmers are delight- ed with the fine weather, and are getting along well with their plow- ing. The euchre on Wednesday night held in the young men's hall was a success. Miss Sadie Kelly has returned to Tamworth after spending Thanksgiving with her parents, Ed- ward Hayes spent Sunday evening at L. Byrne's, and John Finn at Ed- ward Clair"s. Miss Mabel Kidd has returned home after spending a cou- ple of weeks with friends in Kings- ton. Many from here attended the corn husking at A. C. Kenny's on Fri- day night: Miss Anna O'Mara is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Dillon, Miss Carmel Fisher spent Sunday at T. Lawlor's. HMER ALD. ~Ploughing is the order of the day. Threshing is about half finished. Quite a number of hickory nut pickers are out every day. Miss Nancy Binleigh attend- ed the teachers' convention at Nap- anee. . Quite a number attended the show in Bath on Friday and Satur- day evenings. All the young peo- ple are looking forward to the Pren- tics Boys annual ball on November 5th. Mrs. R. Hitchens has sold her farm on the North shore to Robert Reid. Richard O'Connor has rent- ed R. A Fowler's farm. R. A. Fowler was seriously hurt when his horse attached to a wagon loaded with ap- ples ran away throwing him out. The hind wheel ran over his body. Miss Inez Ohlman, ig visiting Miss Ida Reid. J. Clement is visiting J. Me- Clelland. Oct. 20.- MOSCOW. Oct, 21.--A large number from here attended the Red Cross supper given at Yarker on Tuesday evening. F. P. Johuston and family have re- turned after a motor trip to Port Perry where they visited his sister, Mrs. George Rose. Earl Vanluven, Colton, California, has been visiting his brother Everton, and renewing acquaintances around the home of his childhood. Henry Huffman had a bee on Thursday morning moving his barn. Archibald Albertson has moved his family into the Cronk house. Rev. Dr. Baker, Albert Col- lege, Belleville, occupied the pulpit in the Methodist Church on Sunday last and presented the claims of thaf institution of learning. Mrs. Fred. Darling and Mrs. James Foster have | returned after spending a few days in Peterboro. Norman Jackson has gone to Torontd with a car load of fat cattle, fi | ls ' POOLE'S RE "et. 23. <The th at This place. Miss Louie Acton, teacher. attended the teachers' con- vention at Brockville last week. The many friends of Dr. E.S. Bissell learn with regret that he will soon be leaving Mallorytown for the front. On Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. 8. 0. Wilcox gave a party at their RT. rs are busy nsw] = the birthday of About thirty were present, and the very pleasantly in games and music Supper was serv- ed at 10.30 o'clock. Miss Jewel MacCann, Westport, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Williams. Mrs. Charles Williams is visiting her mother, Mrs. Chauncey Burtch, Rock- port. Little Donald Williams is 1M. shome to' celebrate their son, Willie young people evening passed PHILIPSVILLE. Oct. 25.--The threshing machine and silo cutters are in the neighbor- hood for the last time this season. Mr. Reagan, Chaffey Locks, has had erected a fine monument to the mem- ory of his father in the Roman Cath: olic cemetery. Mrs. David D, Davi- son, Newboro, is having a monument erected to the memory of her late husband in the Baptist cemetery. Two auto loads of the boys went to Barriefield to visit the soldiers on Saturday last. They found the neighbor boys looking well and feel- ing fine Pte. Joseph Chant and Pte. Arthur Grennon are home from Barriefield for a few days. Miss Lucille Whitmore had the mis- fortune to sprain her left knee three weeks ago, and is still very lame. Several of our villagers have had se- rious attacks of intestinal grippe the past week. The farmers are dig- ging potatoes. Some are rotting, some are few in the hill, and others are small Many of the farmers have saved their own seed corn for next season William Chant is hav- ing a long ditch blasted out to drain a piece of low land There was considerable cash raised here on the 21st for the British Red Cross fund. The Red Cross Society has received a present of a registered Holstein calf from W. C. Stevens, and another party gave forty yards of grey flannel that the ladies will make into shirts for the soldiers in the trenches. A number of farmers are plowing. There will be a lot of seed corn sown for next year, as the farmers are husking a lot of corn on purpose for seed. YONGE MILLS. 22.--Born to Mr. Purvis, a daughter, on Oct, 12th. Mrs. E. L. Dickey and little daughter returned from Elgin, where they spefit a short time visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Derbyshire. Miss Alice Ferguson leaves the first of November for Oxford Mills,where she has a position. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stagg and son Reggie and Mrs. Alfred Stagg, Brockville, spent Thursday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Avery. Hubert Scott, who has been confined to the house for sev- eral weeks with scarlet fever, is able to be out again. Miss Mary Purvis spent a few days in Brockville visit- ing friends. The Herbison brothers are threshing .in this community. John S. Munro has his residence nearly completed. Oct. 25.~tassdeath ocrurred Yonge Front, on Oct. 22nd of Mrs. MoLean, wife of J. A. McLean, after in illness of over two vears. De- ceased was born at Sand Hil] in the county of Peel. Her maiden name was Elizabeth Elliott Besides her husband, she is survived by three sisters and two brothers: Misses Mag- gle, Jennie, and Mary, all of Toron- to; George Elliott, Butte City, Mon- tana, and Joseph Elliott, Maccomb, Mississippi. Deceased was a Presby- terian in religion. The funeral took place on Sunday afternoon, Oct. 24th, to the Stone Church, and thence to the cemetery at Yonge Mills. Rev. D. N. McLeod officiated at the ser- A GERMAN SEA PIRATE MAY BE ABROAD--STORY IS BE- ING INVESTIGATED Oct P. 1 and Mrs. By United States Government -- Kron Prinz Wilhelm Officers En- gaged As Commerce Raiders, New York, Oct. 25.--Investigation of the charge that the American steamship Zealandia, which left Pen- sacola October 7th, ostensibly for Tampico, really is now a German commerce raider, and has on board the officers who disappeared recent- ly from the Kron Prinz Wilhelm, in- terned at Norfolk, is being pushed by customs officials. Their information was from E. W: Streeter, a ship broker, who said he had it from one of the Zealandia's engineers, H. V. Dixon, of the Fiske Trading Co.,, to which the ship is listed as belonging, said the vessel's American flag was removed, and its name painted out at Pensacolo, but that this was an accident. He denied Streeters sory. German Pirate Abroad. Washington, Oct. 25.--Evidence, seeming to corroborate information. given New York Customs officials concerning the American steamsh Zealandia, has been obtained by tl Justice Department. Complete roboration means--so Customs ficials here said to-day---that there is a German pirate ship abroad on the seas, subject to capture by any other vessel able to effect, and with banging awaiting all members of the crew. Agents ot the Justice Departmen at New York and Pensacola, had reported strange mancveuvres by the Zealandia before E. W. Streeter, his - information. His declaratio that the Zealandia is now a com- . merce raider, Switzerland, Oct. 26.-- General Joubert of Boer war fame .j has arrived here on his way to Sa lonika, where he proposes joining the British forces. The British Minister on Ne Fran Jresented Gen aral Joubert to Fla} the New York ship broker, related] ™ THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1915. | mmc. LECTIONS oF GERMANY. Canadian Woman Tells of Her Exper- iences in the Kaiser's Realm. * While 108 teaching in Germany I had SS perening experiences, writes "Miss S Hodges, 'a Canadian woman, in The Toronto Star Weekly. Arriving one day at a governess' home in one of the chief educational centres, I found I was the only Eng- lishwoman in the home, and w. forcibly struck by the terrible lack o refinement among its inmates. Their manners at the table would compare very unfavorably with those of kitch- en maids in a servants' hall in Eng- land. Among the fifty educated wo- men present, I noticed one who look- ed very old and was much interested to hear that she was a pensioner over ninety years of age, She did not know that I had made enquiries about her because she was too far away to heir' what was said. I learn- ed afterwards that she had enquired about the stranger and had been told that I was English. The dining- room door was the usual-heavy swing door common in Germany. As this old woman with her bent back was about to pass through, I respect- fully held the door open for her. She stepped back suddenly and with her elbow dealt me such a severe blow on my breast that I had to have medical treatment and feared serious conse- quences. I saw the Frau Oberin, i.e., lady superintendent, and told her my opinion of Fraulein Schmidt, but was informed with a smile that she did not treat all persons in that way. My answer was, 'She keeps such treat- ment for the English." In the same home there was a Nor- wegian governess whose term of Gov- ernment service was ended, and who was visiting Germany before settling down as a pensioner. Having listened to a conversation concerning a Ger- man princess whose life in that city was notoriously immoral, she said, "Oh, that princess is a most immoral woman, as we all know," and agreed with her. The next day this Norwegian lady came to my room and told me with great indignation that she had been ordered to leave the country by 12 o'clock next day or be arrested and charged with lese ma- jeste. She had also been informed by. the German official who had threatened her that if she had spoken against a royal personage in England she would have been arrested with- out warning. 1 disabused her mind of that flagrant German lie and did | my best to help her to leave at once, as it would have been dreadful for a lady. of sixty so superior to the Ger- man women in that home to be pun- ished for her righteous remark. I was painting gn the studio of an Italian artist in the same city and one day came suddenly upon a Polish artist who was working in a room by himself, He was singing as he work- ed, but when he saw me became very much alarmed. The fact that I was English was his only comfort, as he informed me that if 1 had been Gers man he would have run the risk of being arrested for singing a Polish national song and that he had al- ready lost most of his property and all his money in fines for similar of- fences. NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH. Rev. Mr. McColl Remained Within the Limits of Veracity. Rev. G. W. McColl, pastor of Fair- mount Methodist Church in Montreal, is a minister of varied experience and wide acquaintance, who owes much of his popularity to his posses- sion of the same quality of common humanity and a tracé of uaconven- tionality which made the late Rev. J. E. Starr so well beloved. In the course of one of his earlier pastor- ates, in a little village near Lindsay, Mr. McColl was greatly annoyed by a neighbor's hens, which persisted in havoc with his garden. Sev- eral complaints made tothe owner tailed to bring results, and finally pa- tience reached its limit, and the min- ; ister decided to try a more drastic: remedy. One morning he beheld a large and lusty fowl scratching away among some of his choicest plants, and before the astonished bird real- ised what was happening, its head was off, and it was being prepared for the table. On the following afternoon the doorbell of the parsonage was rung, and on Mr. McColl going to the door "he beheld the owner of the poul- ave you seen my big" yellow rooster recently, Mr. McColl?" he asked. "Why, no, Mr. Smith," replied the pastor; "1 haven't seen that rooster since dinner time yesterday." The story got out, and the immed- iste It was a decided increase in the 'attendance at the church of 'the ingenuous pastor. Silenced the Hecklers. Many years ago Sir Oliver Mowat was announced as one of the leading speakers at a political meeting in Ox- ford County, but owing to the fact of he was not present; therefore, a quaint and venerable local celebrity as a speaker--Macdonald--was the one selected. During his speech he often was interrupted by the cries of a rough element from a neighboring Ay and the cry: "Speak a little louder," and to which request "the honest ki 8 Dow tiving in New York. The most contemptable robber. is that of reputation. is one of the leading A week Tby his | THE SPORT REVIEW A new hockey rink is being built in Parry Sound, and the club has signified its intention of entering a team in the O. H. A In "Baby' Hill, a scrimunage play er, Ottawa possesses the heaviest player in the game to-day. He weighs close to 300 pounds and*tukes a 12% boot. Some feet. Willie Hop retains his title as 14.1 balk line billiard, cham- pion. He defeated Koji Yamada, the Japanese challenger, by 1,500 to 1,231 in the three nights' match at Boston. Prospects are bright for an ex- cellent senior series of the O. H. A. in Toronto, Argonauts, Riversides and St. Michael's are almost sure lo be in line again, while T. R. and A. A. are likely to replace the Victor- as. New Orleans racing this winter will not be for the poor man. Two dollars has been set as the general admission, while women will be ad- mitted for one dollar.' Minors under no circumstances will be allowed on the grounds, and betting will" only be a side issue to the racing. The late Dr. W. G. Grace justified the appellation of leviathan in his figure as well as in his cricketing ac- hievements. He stood six feet two and a half inches tall and weighed over 250 pounds. The familiar pic- ture of the big-bearded giant made} him look older than he was, but he is shown with a full beard in a pic- ture taken when he was only 22 years of age. In spite of his size, he was a man of great activity, hav- ing run a hundred yards on the grass in 10 1-5 seconds, and 'won more than 70 cups and medals in races on the flat and over hurdles. Ottawa Journal, The Connaught Park Jockey Club is gaining experi- ence every meet and the officials are gaining by that experience, and im- iprovements in the Tacing at their track have been many since the first meet. The success of the past sea- son's sport, under adverse conditions, will encourage the club to greater things in 1916; consequently some of the best racing on the Canadian can be looked over at the Aylmer track during the season of 1916. Lord Aberdeen visited "Glad" Murphy, the injured rugby player in St. Michael's Hospital, Sunday after- noon, He told Murphy everyone in Canada sympathized with him and hoped he would soon be well. He pre- sented Murphy with a bouquet of flowers from Lady Aberdeen. While the injured rugby player's condition is improved, the paralyzed parts of the body have shown .no im- provement. Toronto World: --Hats off to Prof. Shaughnessy! No visiting Rugby team has played a cleaner game than that displayed Saturday at Rosedale Senators. They exhibited clean football throughout, and but for the non-academic bearing of the men you might have taken them for McGill. They tried all sorts of fake plays, bucks, double and triple- criss-crosses, etc., etc. Argos met this stuff by merely overlooking the players and waiting for the ball With a strict referee, Tigers could be just about beaten at Ottawa. -- 4 Pacific Coast League players and fans have recently been interested in the controversy as to whether the use of the "mudball" should be al- lowed in the hurling repertoire of the far coast twirlers, According to those familiar with this Torm of de- divery, it is the most dangerous pitch yet discovered to baffle the batsmen. It is easier to control than either the emery or spitball and can be thrown with much greater velocity. Owing to the speed and break of the ball, it is said that this delivery endan- gers the batter to an extent that makes it iniperative that the pitchers be prohibited from using it. en tpi i CANADA'S GREAT TASK. A Million Men Would Be Germany's Proportion. Hamilton Times. If any one were seriously to sug- gest that Canada should send a mil- lion men to Belgium, France, Tur- key and other battle fronts, the thought might be laughed at. In- deed, when, a year ago, it was sug- gested that 100,000 should be rais- ed, there 'were those who doubted the country's ability to do it. But since that time 160,000 have been raised, and more than half that num- ber have actually taken part in the War, When statisticians began to figure out" how many fighting men could be raised in the countries in- volved in the struggle, they based their calculations on fourteen per cent, being the largest proportion of any nation's men capable of efficient military service. It was figured out that, at that ratio, Germany, with a population of about 75.,0005000, could raise an army of 10,000,000, Canada's population is about one- tenth that of Germany, and at the same proportion Canada's full pos sible efficiency would be one million. At that rate just now about one- sixth of that number of available have, up to date, joined the & What are the other five-sixths going to do about it? Of course, every one hopes to see the enemy crushed long, before the necessity arises for making any such contribution of our young men, but the crushing must come, no matter how many men or how much time it takes to do it. so it is just as well to know what our resources are. } ------ a ------ A Big Dozen. young Irishman, shortly after to this country, was stop- with a friend of his boyhood One day the friend took him down to have a look at Washington Market. Pass ing a fruit stand, they saw some grape fruit, hich ¢ he new arrival's friend said were ora ~My, my." said the lier. "but . lzine. a Hh the diseased Cure for a short time vou will see great improvement in red UNDERWEAR PLANT DIVIDEND. Insurance of the 'Burned Was $165,000, Halifax, Oct. 25.--The directors of the Nova Scotia Underwear Company have déclared the dividend on the preferred stock due Nov. 30th. - This action was taken since the complete destruction by fire of the company's plant at Eureka. The company was at work on a large order for the Ital- ian Government, and had a good year up to the time of the fire. There was $165,000 insurance. Property Pays Back Dividends. Toronto, Oct. 25.--The Deminion Steel Foundry Company has decided to pay the back dividends owing on the preferred stock, amounting to 14 per cent, according to advices from Hamilton. The decision was made some little time ago, but up to the present it has not been made public. The - common stock is not listed on the Toronto Exchange. The stoek"T#me in for some activ- ity on the Toronto Curb a month and a half ago, when it rose from 22 to 35. It has not been quoted at all in 'the past .month. A Revival is Ahead. London, Oct. 25.--The Observer's financial editor considers the Domin- ion has turned the corner, as witness-" ed by railway returns showing the ef- fect of a bumper harvest. "There seems little doubt that a Canadian revival is ahead," he says, "'but prob- lems of municipal finance are not al- together encouraging. It is to be hoped that there will be no specu- OF CANADA $48,000,000 The A,B,C of Banking ) Pericct Safety. Quick Assets. Reliable Service We solicit your account in our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT KINGSTON BRANGH, HE Richacdion ___BBE______ Masse | : | | | LE vewwe | Porritt Garage Co., - Limited 210-214 WELLINGTON ST. Phone 454. For All Kinds of Accessories } Sich as Pumps, Jacks, unning-board Mats, Headlight Bulbs, Tire Holders, Shock Absorbers Dry Cells. All Kinds of tires and fire repair material. Call in and see them. vYvYYY lative revival." Steamer Line Cuts Dividend. Cleveland, O., Oct. 25.--The Cleve- land and Buffalo Transit Co. direc- tors to-day passed the quarterly divi- dend, the action being declared nec- essary by reason of a decrease in lake passenger traffic this season. The stock has been paying five per cent. annually. Dividend Worth While. Detroit, Oct. 25.---Holders of com- mon stock of Continental Motor Manufacturing Company will receive a 100 per cent, dividend as a result of action taken by the directors yes- terday afternoon. The authorized common stock was increased to $2,- 000,000. The authorized preferred stock is $900,000, of which $472,300 is outstanding. The capital of the company now is $2,900,000. , Exchange Seats Higher. New York, Oct. 25.--A Stock Ex- change seat has been sold at $68,500, against $65,000 a week ago, $62,000 a fortnight ago, and $55,000 three months ago. This is a rise of $30,- 500, or over 80 per cent., from the low point of the year, in January last." N. 8S. Steel in September. Halifax, Oct. 25.--8eptember was the best mouth in the history of the Nova Scotia Steel. & Coal Company, output and sales being the largest for any single mgnth. s-------- Dividend 50 Per Cent. Windsor, Oct. 25.--The directors of the Ford Motor Company of Can- ada have declared a cash dividend of 50 per cent., or $500,000 on the capi- talization of $1,000,000, payable to stockholders of record October 13th. > Local Branch Time Table. Depot, foot of Johnston street. No. 13--Fast Ex NO, 27--Lel. No. 16--Fast Exp. .. No. other trains daily except Sunday. Hamilton, Chicago, Bay City, Saginaw, Montreal Ottawa, Halifax, LEY, Railroad and Steamship Agent, cor. Johnson and Ontario streets "KITCHENER" | Is tha name of the new Electric Iron made by the | | Canadian General Electric Co. Were iw Under the new. power rates, it will cost only | 2 1-2 cents per hour to operate this Iron. . 3 --FOR SALE AT-- Halliday' Ss [Electric Sk soo) Phone 94 tte feta JOHN M. PATRICK Sewing Machines, Um- brellas, Suit Cases, Trunks, repaired and refitted, 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. IF EXPERIENCE COUNTS We Have It. Established 1862. MONTGAMERY DYE WORKS High, Class French Cleaners, Dyers and Pressers. 225 Princess Street RAILWAY SYSTEM HL RGHL IN EFFECT MAY 30TH, 1918. Trains will leave and arrive at City Geolng West. Lv. City. vasens 12.20 am. 1 . 2.58 am. to Tor. 9.20 am. iin, Ltd. . l4lpm. T-----Ma 0 Total to Belleville 19--Mall 5. 58 p.m. . 32--Local to Brockville 6.68 p.m. P Nos, 1, 6, 7, 13, 14, 16, 18, 19 ruh dally. Peterboro, Detroit Direct route to Toronto, Buffalo, London, Quebec, Portland, St. John, Boston and New York. For full particulars apply J. P. HAM. The company has paid two 10 per cent. dividénds this year, so that this distribution will make $700,000 re- ceived by stockholders thus far in 1915. The stock is quoted at $1,- 400 bid and $1,600 asked on the De- troit Stock Exchange. There are 100 to 125 shareholders, Henry Ford holding the majority control. 100 Per Cent. Dividend. Detroit, Oct. 25.---Holders of com- mon stock of ContinentalMotor Mfg. Co. will receive a 100 per cent. divi- dend as a result of action taken by the directors. The authorized com- mon stock was increased to $2,000, 000. The authorized preferred stock is $900,000, of which $472,300 is outstanding. The capital of the company now is $2,900,000. Commercial Notes. Dominion Bridge stock was re- stored to its old dividend basis of two per cent. quarterly and an extra distribution of three per cent. was or- dered. Estimates of November interest increase of over $12,000,000, com- pared with the corresponding period and dividend disbursements show an increase of over $12,000,000 com- pared with the corresponding period of last year, and account in large measure for the prevailing monetary ease. The latest big war order from Russia, which is incidentally over three times the size of that placed earlier in the yéar, will kéep the woollen mills of American Woollen busy for weeks to come In conjunc- tion with war orders already receiv- ed. 3 . TWO MINUTES 1 IN TRENCH. Capt. Leon Curry of 4 of 43nd Picked on On First Night. Ottawa, Oct. 26.--~To be Killed withing two minutes after getting into the trenches for the first time was the fate of Capt. Leon Curry of the 42nd Battalion. A cable received by the Minister "of Militia- from France stated that Captain Curry was picked off by a German shell en the night of October 20th almost at the 4 B. HARRIS, Prop. Phone 1114. See us about a Contract. Coffee Week The cool weather is here, you will want a cap of good Coffee in the mornings. We have just received a shipment of our famous Coffees. Just try our Coffee. CANADIAN PACIFIC Pacific Coast Tours VIA THE SCENIC CANADIAN ROCKIES AT ATTRACTIVE FARES Through Trains--No Change See that your ticket reads CANADIAN PACIFIC "Nature's Exposition Route to the Ealifornia Expositions" Particulars from ¥. Conway, CP. A, City Ticket Ofce, corner Prin. cess and Welllogton 'streets. Phone 1197. C. H Pickering, 490 Princess Street. Phone 530. CANADIAN NORTHER THROUGH SERVICE TORONTO TO WINNIPEG NOV. 1st Via FORT WILLIAM, PORT ARTHUR, SUDBURY i AND PARRY SOUND Connections at Winnipeg Union Station for Edmon- ton, Calgary, Prince Albert, Saskatoon, Regina, Brandon, and all important points in West- ern Canada and the Pacific Coast LEAVE TORONTO 1045 P. M. Monday, Wednesday and Friday ALL MODERN EQU IPMENT RELIABLE EXPRESS SERVICE Through tickets from Kihgeton to all points asd berth reservations from M. C. DUNN, City Agent, or KR. H. WARD, Station Agent, or write te A FAIRBAIRN, General Passenger Agent, 88 King St. BE, Teor. onte, Ont. very moment he entered the tremch 'on his first SPprSURILy to get into the firing line. He uried by his regiment the following morning at Armentieres. It was suggested at a tecruiting meeting in Toronto that a statue be erected in memory of Miss Cavell. How's This? We gifer One Hundred Dollars Re. ward for any cask of Catarrh that can- not be cured by Hall's Catatrh Cure Hall's Catarrh Ciire has been taken JuRersts i The past become Spt omedy for Cure acts thru yeous surfaces, ex- the Polson Moons ihe Bl Blood and After you have taken Hails Catareh ap our Start aking Jars fe catarvh. EE a. Students and Citizens We have a variety of Desk, Table, and Piano Lamps, from $2.00 up.. Also a stock of Heaters to make your rovin cozy and warm. Home Lighting our Specialty.