FROM THE. COUNTRYSIDE. | Frontenac WAGARVILLE, Feb, 1.--On January 26th there - passed away an aged resident of this) oq place inthe person of Mrs. Susan Benn. Her husband and three daughters mourn her loss, She was a lifelong member of the Methodist Church. Recent rains have-left the roads in bad condition for the haul- ing of loads. The smallpox scare is pretty well passed. A number of re- rita are mentionéd from this dis- triet, SANGSTER. Feb. 3.-- The mild weather has left the roads in an unsatisfactory condi- tion. The sleighing is about all gone, and crows are quite plentiful. Patrick Egan is ill. Joseph and Thomas Smith, Blginburg, are visit- ing at M. J. Cochrane's. William Lewis, Fermoy, is at, Egan's. Mrs, John O'Congor at Janies Daley's, Cole Lake. Mrs. Timothy Babcok spent Sunday at P. O'Connor's; Timothy and James Babcock at Thomas Younge's. Thomas Murphy at John Murphy's, Burridge; Miss Maizie Mc- Cann spent the week-end at her home in Westport. PLEVNA. Feb. .2.--The heavy rains of the past week have left the roads very icy. The 146th Regiment, billeted at Plevna under the management of Lieut. Wilson, i§'daily increasing in numbers; more than fhirty men having joined the colors. A number of young people from the village at- tended the party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lemke last evening, given in honor of the bride and groom. Mr, and Mrs. Burnham, Sharbot Lake, is the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Ostler. Mrs, H. Elking- ten has returned honie after visiting friends at Perth and Smith's Falls. _The grippe is very prevalent in the; vicinity. A number of people are sick. Another big boy has come to board at William Sallan's. BATTERSEA. + Feb, 2.--The prayer meeting last Wednesday evening was conducted By M. Vanluvan in the absence of Rev, Mr. Stewart, who ig conducting special services in the Methodist church, Sunbury. A large number attended C. Hanley, H. Keeler, C. Lake and F. Balls motered from here on Friday to Seeley's Bay to attend the funeral of the late J. P. Bower. Mrs. Earl Lake, and Miss Maldoon! left here om Friday to spend two weeks with friends at Smith's Falls. Miss Lloyd, Brewers Mills, spent the week-end with Miss M. Anglin, Mr. and Mrs. John Ruttan and Mr. and Mrs. A Turner are at Morton at- tending the funeral of the late Mrs. P. Simpson, Mr. Ruttan's sister, Miss M. Anglin spent the week-end with her parents at Brewers Mills. On Wednesday the Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. William Ormsby 1 Finn's, Mrs. T. Hunt is on the sick list. PERTH ROAD. "« Jan, 31.---A pleasant event was given by Miss Barker at the home of R. McCrimmon's on the evening of the 22nd, a number of the young peo- ple from the community being invit- The. home of Mr. and Mrs Maynard Rines has been brightened by thé arrival ofa son. A wee boy has also come to stay at Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Wilson's. The Wil- mur Helping Hand box social and also a recruiting concert was held in the Methodist Church, Wednesday evening, 26th. A number of in- teresting addresses were given. Some of the boys have donned the khaki. Grippe is still prevalent. Robert Green, Sydenham, spent a few days winder the parental roof. Mrs. Mil- ler has gone to Watertown, N. Y., to visit relatives and friends. Mrs. Peter Swan has joined her husband and family. Mrs, William Guthrie met with a bad accident. While ridine in a sleight Sunday afternoon, the selight slewed on the icy road, throwing Mrs. Guthrie out on the ground. She received a bad cut on the head and some bruises, but is re- covering slowly. All are glad to hear that Mr, Votary is around again. William Votary, jr., Brewer's Mills, is at T. Votary's. Mr. and Mrs. Vin- cent Simkins spent Sunday at Wik Ham Wallace's. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ackroyd spent Sunday at Maple Leaf. SYDENHAM. Feb. 2.--On Wednesday, Jan. 26th, a pretty wedding took place at the ker, Rosedale, when their daughter, Pearl, was united in marriage, to Frederick Bistow, a prosperous young farmer of this vicinity. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Read, Sydenham. The bride will be greatly missed, as she has won hosts of friends. The bride was given away by her father. Men- delssohn's wedding march was play- ed by Mrs. 8. Freeburn. The bride's wedding dress was of ivory satin with pearl trimming. She carried a bou- quet of white roses and maidenhair fern. After a bounteous wedding breakfast the newly-weds left amid a shower of confetti on a trip to Ottawa and other eastern points. The bride's travelling suit was of seal brown wooltex with cream silk blouse. She wore a white plush hat with dainty bandeau of fur. The many presents tell of the esteem in which the young couple are held. On Jan. 30th the death occurred at the home of Mrs. G. Curran, when her mother, Mrs. Thomas Allport, passed away Deceased was eighty-seven years, two months and one day old. The funeral took place at the home of Mrs. Curran on Tuesday: The services were conducted by Rev, Mr. Reynolds, Kingston. The deceased had been a patient sufferer for the past three years, and was a Method- ist in religion. Her husband prede- ceased her many years ago. Inter- mgnt took place at Harrowsmith. Five children are left to mourn the loss of a kind mother. These are: Mrs. Curran, Sydenham; Mrs. G. with a very large attendance. The alternoon was spent knitting socks for the Red Cross Society after which tea was:served by the hostess | Babcock, Hartington; three sons, William, of Verona; Ebenezer, of Port Colborne, and Horace, of Har- rowsmith.," Mrs. Cottinham, of Tex- 14s, also Mrs. Stanley Fillion, are at WILKINSON, Feb. 1.--Thé euchre party held in the Young Men's Hall on Wednes- day evening was a 'decided success. | They will be continued each Wed- nesday during February. The people of this vicinity were shocked to hear of the death of Edward Evans of Bennington, Mich. He was return- ing aftér a months' visit here, and; was suddenly taken sick with pneu-, monia; he died at his brother's, in Awassa, Mich, Miss Jennie Whalen, Newburgh, is engaged as teacher in, 85. 8. No. Miss Joséphine left) on Wednesday to take charge of a sehocl in Bedford Mills, after spend- ing some time in this vicinity. Thom- ar Clair spent Sunday at A. C. Finn's.' Mise Mary Sheehan and Mr. and, Mrs. John Scanlin spent Sunday at] M. Moran's. Miss Annie Perault who underwent an operation in the Hotel Dieu, Kingstdn, is recovering. Miss Katie Dillon, Miss Lizzie Byrne, Thomas Breen and P. Kelly spent Wednesday evening at Joseph Ken- ny's. Mr. and 'Mrs. Patrick Dillon and family spent a few days at A, C. ' mmr v 100K AT CHILD'S | TONGUE IF SICK CROSS, FEVERISH When constipated or bilions give "California Syrup of Figs." Took at the tongue, mother) It coated, it is a sure sign that your Httle one's stomach, liver and bow- als need a gentle, thorough cleans- *{ng at once. When peevish, cross, lisfless, pale, doesn't sleep; Toesn't eit or act ng "turally, or is feverish hreath bad; ha throat, dia. rhe teaspoonfd' of Figs," and in a i Bore | full of wold, give a 'alifornia Syrup of few. hours all the foul; constipated waste, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out "of its little bowels without griping. and sp have a well, playful child agai " You needn't coax sick children to take this harmless "fruit laxative;" they love its delicious taste, and it always makes them feel splendid. your druggist for a HO-cent bottle of "Cal fornia Sy rep ofits which has directions for babies, chil- dren of all agis and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. To be Sure Jou get the genuine, ask to seo that 'it 18 made by "California Fig Syrup Company." Refuse any other Ried with conten 3, 5 stomac Mrs. Fillion's. Mrs. under the doctor's care. Wesley Sills is also ill. Mrs. Spafford was with her sister, Mrs. Tovell, on Wed- nesday Mrs. Snider and son Al- bert, Harrowsmith, were at S. Sni- S. Allport in (der's on Tuesday. | ER tein di i i tt ts a Leeds : NEWBORO, Feb. 2.---A son was born to Mr. and- Mrs. Elton Welch on December 31st. Capt. Edward Fleming is con- fined to the house with chicken-pox. 9 Mrs, John Tett bas been seriously ill but is improving. = Miss Mae Bol- ton, nurse-in-training at Cornwall is ill in the hospital here with typhoid fever G.-Tobin, ticket agent here, will be transferred to Brockville Junction in a few days. Mr Craw- ford, Westport, will take his place here, John McKenzie and Frank Lyons spent Tuesday in Brockville. An assembly and ball will be held at Hotel Rideau next Friday night. Rev. Mr. Dickenson and family leave here next Thursday for Adolphus- town where he will have charge of a parish there. All regret his leav- ing. A game of hockey was played at the rink here last Saturday. See- 1ey¥'s Bay team was defeated by New. boro 3 to 2. Newboro has the boys who can handle the stick or rifle. Patrick Brady has engaged with R. 0. Leggett for the year on the farm. J. V. Moriarty, tinsmith, will close cut his business here soon and seek for new and greener pastures, Spic- or's sawmill has started up sawing lumber. BLGIN, Feh, 1---C, ¥. Kerr, who moved to Kingston Hospital last week, suffering from appendicitis, is reported to he dolug nicely Mrs. William Kelly, New York, is the giyest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Halladay, of 'Camden West, are renewing Acquaintances. J. Pin- kerton has takén the position of tra- veller for a Smith's Falls firm, = A. L. Campbell motored to Kingston last week. Recruiting officers have now twenty-eight recruits, with the promise of more. / Lieut. William Graham, Brockville, spent a few days with the soldiers. Miss Blanche Halladay is reported as improving nicely since going to Kingston.® Mr. Rogers, Néw Boyne, was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Joel Halladay, A new library has been placed in the Methodist Sunday school. ~ WHS Ross tt -met with the misfortune to have his little finges (aken off in a sawing machine, The Epworth home of Mr. and Mrs® Edward Har-|]| League entertained the members of the 156th Battalion to a social even- ing on the 2nd inst. Miss Pennock, Brockville, who has been the guest of relatives, has returned to - her home. A reception was given Tho- mas Murphy and bride in the village hall on Friday evening. TAYLOR. February 2.--7The mild weather of late has taken away all the snow and made it very inconvenient .foi the farmers. The roads ars in a muddy 'condition, Mr. Mitchell, Lansdowne, is doing good business pressing hay and straw through here. James Burmingham is home from hospital feeling much better, Mr. Marshall is able to sit up and is get- ting along nicely. There is a very poor ice barvest this wintér so far. Those who have autos age certainly enjoying themselves this winter as there is little snow so far. Visitors: Private Hadden Sly, of the 156th, home over Sunday; Miss Annie Gray, at E. Moore's for the week-end; P. O'Grady, at M. J. O'Grady's; Miss Smith, at Joseph Boyd's; Pte. Ver- non and William Steete at home for a few days. Dawson Sly at home from Sand Bay where he has been working; Mr. Shannon, Sask., at Mr. Luker's. Thomas Anglin has fin- ished drawing coal for his factory. Mr. Stanley will move shortly to his new factory near Inverary where he will make cheese this coming sea- son. The party held at A. Street's was a decided succesb, A number went up to Kingston to hear Harry Lauder. . | Lennox & Addington MILL HAVEN. Feb, 2.--The funeral] of the late Albert Miller took place on Monday afternoon and was attended by a large' number of friends. Service was conducted by Rev. Mr, Sexsmith, Bath. The remains Wére placed in Charles Forward's vault to await burial. Deceased leaves his wife and two daughters, Mrs. Geo. Lewis and Miss Ina, also a sister Mrs, George Fleming, Parrott's Bay, and three brothers, Themas, Parrot Bay; George, Grimsby, and William at home. Charles Forward is improv- fing. The islanders have started driving across the ice with horses from Stella to Mill Haven. Mr. Blakey brought over thirty hogs and some calves on Wednesday. YARKER. Keb. 3.---~The funeral service for the late Mrs. F. E. Benjamin, who died Monday, Jan, 31st was conduct- ed by the Rev. Spencer in the An- glican church, after which the re mains were placed in the vault -at Camden East. Bandmaster Granger of 146th Battalion, "Kingston, was in the village Tuesday last enroute to Enterprise in search of musicians for the band. Captain Hannah and Lieut. Babcock, Tamworth, and Lieut. Doran, Sydenham, were in the village this week looking for recruits A number from here took in the car- nival at Napanee last week. My. Chappen, Brockville, stayed in Yar- ker recently W.=Bell heard mould ér for the Qonnolly foundry the last few years has accepted 'a position in the moulding room at Wingham and gone to ill the same M. Warner, Kingston, spent the" week-end with his wife and family here. 8 "Winter was in Kingston Wednesday visiting his daughter, Mrs. Shibley, who ill in the Hospifal but is improving somewhat. The many friends of H Walker are glad to learn of some im- prevement in his condition and that he is able to sit up a little now each day after a period of fifteen weeks in bed. Some of the young people took in the concert at Newburgh Fri- day last. Harold Freeman has gone to Kingston to train for a lieutenant Allan Silver had the misfortune to trip and fall while crossing the Men and women workers should keep themselves pro- vided with OXO CUBES. Taken with a slice of bread or a biscuit a cup of OXO makes a quick hot meal at once strengthening and satisfying. 0X0 CUBES are as inex- pensive as, they are con- venient. Used in your household for one week you will find a difference pot only in the health and wage. earning power of your family, but in the saving of food-expenditure. A CUBE TO A CUP rake. In falling one of his hands came im contact with one of the iron braces breaking two bones in hie left | hand. Mr, and Mrs. S. Burgess and | | Miss Babcock spent a day recently at the home of A Williamson at Cam- den East. ~ Born to Mr, and Mrs. C. Buck a son on Feb. 2nd. The Orange men of Yarker attended the county meeting held in Enterprise on Tues day last and voted for the ¢élebra- tion t¢ be held in Newburgh on the 12th of July. C.- Shultz is in Napan- ee attending convention. The water in the river is as high now, as in the spring of the year and prospects of making ice are in doubt as the cur- rent. runs so gwift. Mr. and Mrs, George Deare Spént Sunday last at. the home of Elgin Freeborn. Prince Edward BLOOMFIELD, William last pre - Feb. 2 Payne died: on Wednesday at his home here aged fifty-seven years He was a mason by trade. The remains were interred in the Hicksin Cemetery on Friday. He leaves two young sons and two brothers. Alonzo Weeks, who has been seriously ill, is able to be around again. Clayton Burr is attending Epworth League conven. tion at Napanee. The ladies of the Home Interest Club are to give a so- cial evening to their husbands d#nd friends at the home of Mrs. Webster Talcott on Thursday evening.s An entertainment in behalf of the Pub- library is in course of preparation. John Branscombe is in Toronto this week. Milton Leavens, Stouton, Sask., has been visiting his brother, '"Ben" Leavens. - FERGUSON'S FALLS. Feb. 2.--John Rothwell, who has enlisted for overseas service, return- ed after making 'his farewell trip. An enjoyable. time was spent at the home of W. McCaffery on Friday evening. F. Gray made a buginess trip to Perth on Monday. The roads are in a very dangerous condition around here because of the recent thaw. car load of hogs on Monday, LOWER LAVANT, Feb. 3.--The roads are in a very dangerous condition after the big thaw, Mr. and Mrs. L. Burnham, Sharbot Lake, visited R. B. Robert- son's recently. R. Barr purchased a fine new binder this week. S. Blak- ley left for Carleton Place on Tues- day to enlist. J. Bartraw is hauling logs to J. Umpherson's mill. Those who have been ill of grippe are able to be around again. Quite a number from here attended J. Johnson's sale at Waison's . Corners, last week. Master H. Percy visited his uncle, R, Barr on Tuesday. That Office Boy. Don't bully the office boy. It's a mean and cowardly thing to do, and be- sides that in twenty or thirty years he may very well be an officer of the company and your son, son-in-law, grandson, nephew or other kin may be looking to him for decent treatment and a square deal. Moreover the office | boy did not overeat your breakfast. Taylor's Long Sentence. No widely known English writer comes anywhere near the record of Mme. Peguy and Dumas in the matter of long sentences. Gibbon has some rather long and involved ones from which one emerges with a gasp, and Dr. Johmson built up some sounding enormities of the kind. There is a sentence in Jeremy Taylor's "Day of Judgment" that runs to 302 words, This must approach, if it does not reach, the record in our tongue. || ---- No Two Eyes See Alike. "There is an old saying that 'seelng's believing." In ordinary matters this may be so," writes Professor John Ait- ken in a letter to Nature, "but the be- lef is not necessarily true and in ques' tions of color is full of pitfalls. Notwo pairs of eyes see colors alike. This. does not refer to color seeing and col- or blind eyes only, but there is reason to believe {hat all eyes differ more or less in their perception of color." Answered Questions. "Now don't talk too much when you 20 to cull on our neighbor. You may auswer questions. of course," "That s all 1 ever do." said the child "Aud they ask a great many questions. Last time they asked Low much salary papa got and if be ever gquarréled with sou." How Ho Got Even, Miss Dldérieizh answering pros Fposali--1 am very sorry. Mr. Singleton, but 1 «an be nething wore to you than Singleton doterrupting)--0h, pever mind! It's uséless to xay the rest, 1 bayve two grandinothers already. Defined. "I'a. what is a detectives" "A detective. my son, is a man who pokes his nose into oibher people's abs fairs while mnnding bis Own business." An ounce of mirth is worth a pound af sorrow. Baxier. When a fool and his money are sarted the parting is such sweet sor- row! Mlove makes te warld go round Charles Hollinger shipped afl, 1 that their professional calls were aban. it's no wonder lovers act dizzy, PAGE NINETEEN IINANCIAL MATTERS, The Statements Issued By Many In- dustrial Concerns. New York, Feb. 4.---The half year- ly statement of the American Loco- motive Company shows an increase in gross earmings of $9,050,630 for the six months ending December 31st, 1915, as compared with the corresponding period in 1914. The total for the last six months of 1915 was $14,398.8 American Can Earnings. New York, Feb 4.--The buying in American Can is baséd npon expecta- tions that the annual report fo: 1915, whieh forthcoming next week is most favbrable and further that the net earnings for the present year are expected to be at least $20,- 000,000 Canada Cement Montreal, Feb. 4.--The statement of the Canada Company for the year 1915 net earnings of $1,724,013, a new high record As compared with 1914 the increase is $224,954, or about 15 per cent, and as compared with 1913, the increase ' is $205, 581, or about thirteen per cent These two years had ranked as the most profitable in the history of the compe py financial Cement shows (Jommercial Notes, Manitoba - Government telephones for the last fiscal year had a total revenue of $1,769,5689.20. Expenses were $1,328,545.60, and interest charges $418,602.91, leaving a sur- plus of $22.540. A Dominion charter has just been granted to William Wrigley Jr. Com- pany, Ltd., chewing gum manufac- turers, Toronto. The capital is $2,- 000,000. The new company recent- ly completed one of the most mod- ern factories on the continent. The building cost $500,000. It is understood that one of Mark Workman's first acts as president of the Dominion Steel Corporation will be to secure a first class man to as- sume direction of the practical side of the corporation's operations at Sydney, N.S. The increase of ten per cent. in Steel Corporation wages recently an- nounced will bring the total yearly wage schedule very close to the $200,000,000 mark. The number of persons employed is the largest ever known. North American Colliers, Limited, a syndicate of Eastern capitalists, mostly from Montreal, bought the property and assets of the Canadian Coal and Coke Company, an Alber- ta mining concern, for $3,000,000. The firm of T. A. Richardson & Company, Toronto, announce that R. 8. Sheppard, Toronto, has joined the firm as one of the partners. A special meeting of- the stock- holders of the Aetna Explosives Com- pany; Inc., will be held on Feb. 8th, to vote on increasing the capital stock from $12,500,000 to $18,100,- 000, thus authorizing the creation of 560,000 additional shares of common stock. A rough estimate places the pro- duction of Mcintyre Mines for the year 1915 at between $750,000, with profits of approximately $350,000. Practically all of this amount was in- vested in plant and in the acquisi- tion of other properties. The Western Canada Flour Mills Company, Limited, with head offices in Toronto, have just completed a shipment from their Winnipeg mill of an order for flour placed with them by the French War Office for the use -of their troops, amounting to 500 carloads The value of the order exceeded one million dollars TURNED THE TABLES. One. Doctor Who Found a Way to Beat the Bill Collectors. "Several years ago," said a New York physician, "there was a physi- cian in this city, dead now, whose greater fame was as a chemist, but he had a fine medical practice. Like a good many others who have money to pay their bills, the doctor was extreme- ly slow pay, and collectors had hard times getting to him. Invariably when one called the man on the door would ask if he wished to see the doctor pro- fessionally, and if the caller said he did not he was assured the doctor was not in. "Finally one of them went at it right, and when the man on the door asked if he wished to see the doctor profes- sionally he said he did and was po- litely passed into the waiting room. A dozen more patients were ahead of him, but he was inside at last and on his way to the doctor, and he waited patiently. When he reached the doc- tor and said he bad come with a bill there was a great row at once, and the doctor indignantly berated him. However, being honest enough, he paid the bill, "The collector didn't care so long as he got the money and straightway told how he had dome it. Then anoth- er one tried it and was successful, but no more were. The third collector got in with a bill for about $15, but he didn't get out with that amount, The doctor charged him §10 for his profes- sional call and handed over the bal ance. One or two others were treated the same way on their professional visits, and the word soom got around among the collectors, with the result doned. after which collections were 'made any way they could be made ex- cept that way." His Idea of Thrift. "lI always put $10 of my salary in the savings bank every Saturday." said the young man who was holding down his first real job. 2 "That's & very good idea, my son," said bis father approvingly, "You bet it's a good idea, dad. Be lieve me, that tpn comes in mighty handy alone abou Thursday er Fri day." ' Any man knows that the woman who deesn't It's impossible for him to discover whal the woman who doesn't talk thinks about think talks about, but] Sewing repaired SOrs honed, arms 149 Amn ELT 'D 1873 KINGSTON BRANCH, H. E. Richardson Coal he Bind von are lookiag for = the kind we sell Scranton Coal is good Coal and we guarantee prompt delivery. BOOTH & CO, Foot of West St Machines, brellas, Suit Cases, Trunks, and Saws filed, Knives and Scis- Sharpened, All makes of I repaired Locks repaired; Keys fitted. All makes of Lawn Mowers sharpened and repaired. SYDENHAM STREET. STAND . HEAD OFFICE THE ARD BA OF CANADA TORONTO MONEY ORDERS issued for any amount, payable throughout Canada, Great Britain, and all foreign countries. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT JOHN M. PATRICK Um- re-fitted, promptly. Will cure any headache in 20 min- utes, will nip a cold in the bud, will relieve the monthly women, and jn every case p=7 AT ALL BRANCHES. 20 SANA a AAA Farm for Sale 100 acres, 12 miles fréin city; good buildings, plenty of water, some "wood, $4,950, easy terms. Farm 300 acres, log house and barn, on &hore of a beautiful lake; good fish- ing and hunting, $450. | | W.H. GODWIN & SON Phone 424. 39 Brock St / add pa focal Branch Time Table. IN EFFECT MAY 30TE, 1918 Trains will leave ard arrive at Clty Oepot, toot of Johnston street. . Golng West. Lv. City. .12.20 12.67 . 258am. 335 . 8.20 a.m 8 . 1L4l pm. 3.04 p.m. 19----Mall .. . 13--Fast Ex ., 37--Lel. to T 1--Intl. Ltd. 7--Mail $1--Local to Belleville £.58 p.m. Golag Eosst. 18--Mall 16--Fast Exp. .. 82--Local to Brockville 8.15a.m. , §& -Mall ......12230p.m 14--Intl. Ltd 38--Local to Brockville 6.58 pm 1,8, 7 13, Lg 16, 18, 19 other trains dally exc un , Direct route to Toronto, ZFeterboro, Aamilton, Buffalo, London, Detroit Chicago, Bay City, Saginaw Montreal Ott#wa, Quebec, Portland, St. John Halifax, Boston and New York. For full particulars apply J. P. HAY - | LEY, Rallroad and Steamship Agent, cor. Johnson and Ontario street* . 1.08 p.m. ' vie CONNECTING "The Frequent CJR. Partieniars from §, New Route On the Witness Stand. A little flaw in his statements ruins the evi- dence of the witness. It may be a slight exagget- ation, but the opposing lawyer seizes it and uses it to impressvupon the jury that this witness is not reliable. "al The Advertiser to-day is on the witness stand. If he makes mis-statements he is judged accord- ingly and his entire advertising is mistrusted. Wide-awake business men 'realize this. They, tell the truth in their advertisements; not because' are better than they y FOR. WINNIPEG AND VANCOUVER LEAVE TORONTO 640 P.M. DAILY VIA THE TRANSCANADA TRAIN Dining ( Conway, LEA Standard and , First-class Coaches. Service passing through the Business Centre of each City is an asset to the Cra, VES KINGSTON 10.45 Through equipment incluiling Electric Lighted Compartment Observation Car, Tourist Sleepers, Traveller." City and Wellington streets. Western Canada TORONTO-- WINNIPEG Via Nortls Bay, Cobalt and Cochrane Lv. TORONTO 10.45 p.m. Tuesday, Thursddy and Saturday Ar. WINNIPEG : 50 p-m. 'Thursday, Saturday and Monday Connecting at Winnipeg with G.T.P, train leaving : 6.00 p.m. daily for Regina, Saskatoon, Edmonton aud intermediate points, Through Zickets to Prince George, Prince Rupert, Alaska, Vancouver, Victoria, Seattle and San Francisco. Splendid tpédbod and the best of everything. Timetables and sll information from any Grand Trunk, Can. Govt: T.&N.O. used' to be; but because y have learned that it pays. The advertising columns to-day contain real, dependable information that will save money for you if you follow them intelligently. 3 ' Ar. Oty. am,