PAGE SIX n ysfon & Pembroke . Railway Company. - Notice. Commencing MONDAY, Sune 156th, No. 1 train will Jeave Kingston at 12 noon gad of 12.10 as at pre- gent. No.2 train willarrive & Kingston 3.55 p.m. in- of 3.45 as at-present. pre will not be any nge in the arrival or de- rturg of other trains. F, CONWAY, Gen. Pass. Agent, LAO leaves union stdtion, Ontario + m. daily (Sundays excepted, weed, Sydortinmd Napanee, Deser- hy khurn and all points north. re ek despateh to Bannock- ylipoth, and points on Central Bb, route your shipments via Bay inte lwiay: For further partfou- appli HR, W. DICKSON, Agent, i Gaspe Peninsular Maritime Provinces # All reached by the i INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY wellent Diving and equipment), Bathing, Boating, Shooting. te for TOURS i 8,3 quoting Sleeping Car TO SUMMER special rates for tours, and ether pamplety de, territory, ---- Montreal City Office, 141 St. James Street. or Passenger Department, _MONUTON; N.B. Steamship Company #& Gulf of St, Lawrence y in Cool Latitudes " i Iron 88, ¥Campans,'™ tights, electric bells and all plore. ROM MONTREAL ON MON- iE 4 Fi 15th and 29(h i ha ii Sn s an: # N.8., calling at Quebec, Bay, Perce, Grand River, ¥.B.1., and Charlottetown, AL wr 1 Lord I M4 ed gh ) EL Charlottetown and Halifax, fd, 2.600 tons, sails from hha 26th, July Sth and Excursions, $10 eran. y Saltin fortal; rom ok. ow Bina "ro To bth p erature caoied doe sea 0 above 008. = pe of the season ort. | AHERN, Secretary, Quebec, and staterooms 3 to LEY, or % 8, KTiK PAT Agents, Kin, n: Ont. for EET Excursions to 4 a8 FN SYSTEM 1 hae apply LISY, Agent, Cor, Johnson 8. 1 ve and arrive at Uj pits streets a" GOING WEST. ve. Otty Arr. City amy 1.07 sum | - 4.88 wm B17 a. mT 310 am. 047 ame 19.85 moon 13.56 p.m. a pm, 0.51 pow Pang 2.88 Puli BABY BOY HAD ITCHING HUMOR Which Broke Out in Different Places ~ Nothing Would Help Him-- Mother Almost fh Despair-- Skin Quickly Healed Withouta Scar and Trouble Has Never Returned SINCE USING CUTICURA MOTHER GIVES IT PRAISE "Several months ago, my fittle boy, Bow two and a bell years old, to a break out with in one place they would break out in another. 1 was almost fi despair, Ieoul not get anything that would help hi Oneevens timonial from & lady who had cured her little boy with Cuticurs, I began to use the Cuticurs Hoap and Cuticura Ointment, and after , using them three times, tho sores com- menced to heal, He is now well, and uot a scar is left on his Pedr. The: have never returned nor left him wit! , as one would think. Cuti- cura Remedies are the best 1 have ever tried, and they are surely great. shall always have them in the ho handy, and shall highly recommen: them to any one who is suffering likewise, cannot give them too much 50, rs. Willlam Geeding, 102 W Bt., Attica, Ind., July 22, 1907." ITCHING TORMENTS From little patches of tetter, milk crust, psoriasis, etc., on skin, scalp, or hands of infants, children, or adults are instantly relieved and speed- ily cured, in the majority of cases, b warm baths with Cuticura Soap an gentle anointings with Cuticura Oint- wmient, the great Skin Cure, assisted, when necessary, by mild doses of Cuti- cura Resolyent, Cuticura Remedies are guaranteed absolutely pure. Cutieura Sosp to Cleanse the Skin, Cutiours Ointment to Heal the Bio, and Cuticum Resol- vent (or in the form of Chocolate Coated Pills, tn vials of 60) to RE as Sold through out world. Pou & Chem. Corp. Bole Proj Boston, Massy - Free, Cuticurs Book on Skin Diseases, PURE FOOD INSURES Good HEATH NAGI rom INSURES PURE FOOD. | corresponding E.W.GILLETT 2080 YORONTO, ONT. With Maypole Soap With Ease at Home With Sure Results 20c. for colovs, 13¢. for black, brook; 3 Queen's Line; THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1908; | MISSIONARY FOLKS ATTEND AT SYDENHAM ST. CHURCH, TUESDAY. {A Large Number of Delegates Are | in Attendance--Statement Pre- | sented By Treasurer, | With a very large attendance, the | twenty filth anoual meeting of the PWoman's Missionary Society of the {Montreal Methodist Conference, open ed in the school room of Sydenham | street church at twee o'clocs, on luesday afternoon. The president, I Mrs. 1, G. Williams, Montreal, occu- pied the chair at the opening session, | and after devotional exexvises, a Bi- { ble reading was given by Mrs, (Rev.) William Craiy, of Kingston. Reports were submitted from dis | trict organizers, and all of them | showed ineveased interest in the work, anid the weports were looked upon as being most encouraging, A press committee was appointed, composed of Mes. H. A, Lavell, Smith's Falls, (convener); Mrs, F, A, Reid, Montreal Mrs. M. Taylor, Mont- real, and Mrs. D. D, Elliot; Lanark. A good deal of time was given over to the discussion of some of the sogi- ety's by-laws. A resolution was pase ed, appointing the treasurer of the rest fund, a member of the general board. The treasurer's ceived and adopted, In connection with this report it must be stated that there is a: de crease in the receipts from last year, but in giving the statement it must be noted that this year, the meeting is being held in June, instead of Oc tober, as in former years, thus mak- ing it a shorter year for the work. The total amount received from all the districts was $9,406.90, made yp as follows: Montreal district, $2,- Kingston, $572.94; Brockville, Matilda, $1,485.86; Perth, $878.34; ingdon, $327.67; Quebec, $155.43; statement was re- Pembroke, { Hunt £305.73 | stead, $216.50. Adjournment was made shortly Le fore six o'clock, when the Kingston lndies provided tea for the dele gates and their hostesses in the lec- ture room, The tables were very pret- tily arranged, Otgawa, Water Stan- | Delegates Registered. Up to last night, the following de legates had registered : Honorary presidents, Mrs, Lett, Eganville; pre sident, Mrs. T. G. Williams, Montreal: first vice-president, Mrs. W. 1, Shaw, Montreal; second vice-president, Mrs. S. J. Hughes, Athens; third vice-pre- sident, Mrs, J. CC, Brouse, Otlawa; secretary, Mrs, J, A. Gordon, Westmount; treasurer, Mrs. R. ©, Auntlifi, Ottawa; recording secretary, Mrs, Etta Grose, Hunting- ton; Mrs, James A. Nash, lroguois; Mrs. Raynor, Ottawa; Mrs, M, Tay- lor, Westmount; Mrs. Stillwell, Cata- raqoi; Mrs, J. Holt Murray, Mont- real; Mrs, T, 8. Kendrick, Athens; Mrs. Palmer," Winchester; Mrs, Mor- gan, Ottawa; Mrs, Lawson, Lacolle; Mrs. Davidson, Waterloos Mrs. Mus- ten, Stanstead; Mrs. W,. R. Young, Mrs, William 'Tees, Mrs. W. IL Nolan, Mrs. J. Cunningham, Miss L. Clark, Mrs, Dickenson, Mrs. A. G. E. Abeatn, Mrs. Corrigan, Mrs. H. Blachiord, Mrs. Williamson, Montreal; Mrs. 'Jim- berlake, Gananoque; Mis. W, Skinner; Mrs, Craig, Miss Playfair, Kingston; Mrs. J. Cooke, Cataraqui; 'Mrs, A. Townsend, Kepler; Mrs. M. RK. Reid, Sydenham; Mrs, G. W. Beach, Athens; Mrs. E. Jackson, Addison; Mrs, Wil- liam Rhodes, Miss Billings, Brock- ville; Mrs, David Dickson, Drummond; Mrs. J. Smith, Elgi Mrs. W. G. Richards, ille; Mrs, Freeland, Forfar; Mrs. Dack, Glen Buell: Mrs. Seed, Chantry; Mrs. D. F, Warden, Lansdowne; Mrs. 8S. Gardiner, Lyn ; Mrs. S. M. Booth, Lillie's; Mrs, Alex. Robinson, . Maynard; Mrs. A. Lane, Prescott; © Mes. . A. Gallagher, Port- land; Mrs. William Dixon, Rockport; Mrs. Frye, Sherbrooke, Que., Miss Ida Beach, Phillipsville; Mrs. Philp, Arn- prior; Mrs. Harry Bemett, Spenco vide; Mrs. David MeNeil, Ivy Lee; Mrs. T. 1. Shurthiff, Selton; Mrs. W. Morgan, Aultsville; Mrs. C. By Bige- low, Uomwadl; Mrs, O. L. Soules; Du- vella; Mys. Wesloy Redmond, Iroquois: Mrs. W. J. Robinson, Iroguois ; Mrs. L. M. Durant, Inkerman; Miss Nina Brown, Merriby; Mrs, John Jackson, Brinston's Comers ; Mrs. Wiliam Campbell, Cannamore; Mrs. W, B. Sweet, Mountain; Mrs. J. D. Mein t3rs, South Mountain; Mrs. J. A. Ault, Winchester; Miss Jessie Ever- ett's, Keek's; Miss Berpee, Ottawa; Miss Margaret Law, Ottawa; Misg Irene Taggart, Mrs. W, H. Conner, Ottawa: Mrs. Thomas Knight, Otta- wa: Mra. J. B.oKeough, Vankleek Hill: Mrs. Herbbrt Willows, Me Creary; Mrs. H. Bustard, Kemptville: Mise Minnis Belton, Almonte; Mrs. F. A. Reid, Merrickville; Mrs. 8. T. Daw- son, Perth: Mrs, W. G. Cameron, Fall Mts. BD. D. Elliott, Lanark ; Mrs. H. A. Lavell, Smith's Falls; Mrs. Mills, Mis. W. T, McLaren, Mrs. W. G. Param, Mrs. R. I Boyle, Cob den; Mrs. Delorma Brown, Forrester's Falls; Mies M. MoKibbon, Epanville ; iss M. J. Elliott, Hailey's Station ; 'Albert. Palmer, Daylan's: ms R. Booth, ke; Mrs. Albert Roes, Mrs. L. EB. Parsors, Renfrew: Mrs. James Conley, West mill: 'Mra. George Mudd, Granby, + Mme. A. J. Brown, Laurenville ; 71. C. Howard, Sherbrooke, Ovo.; | Mrs. George Hartison. Sagerville: Miss A -------------- A ------------ |e. Gale, Mrs, David Stewart, Aylmer; i Mrs. D. Daek, Glen Buell; Mrs. Alice Wickware, Ottawa; Miss Mona Hut- ton, Smith's Falls, Misses Emth Web- ser, B. Armstrong, Saunders; Clara Hyndman, Mrs. Laura Kerr, and Mrs. J. H, Good; Mrs. Reynolds, Kempt ville. Tuesday night's session was given over to the receiving of reports, all of which showed a year of good pro- igress. A report on systematic giving was made by Mrs. Raynor, and French work, by Mrs. Davidson, Waterloo. Mrs. Gordon reported as eorrespond- ing secretary, Mis. Anthif spoke on the finances, and Mrs, Nash gave some facts in regard to the mission bands. At Wednesday morning's session, the election of officers took place: © Honorary president--Mrs. Litt, Pem- broke. President--Mrs. T. G. Williams, Mon- treal. First vice-president--ars. W. IL Shaw, Montreal. Second viee-president--Mrs, Hoghes, Athens. Third vice-president---Mrs, J. C, Brouse, Ottawa. Corresponding seeretary--Mrs, J. Gordon, Westmount. Treasurer--Mrs. R. C, tawa. Recording secretary--Mrs, F. Huntingdon, Que. : Mes. Nash, of Iroquois, was elected secretary of mission boards and circles. Mrs. Omar L. Kilborn, engaged missionary work in China, gave account af some of the work accom- plished there, and referred to the many opportunities afforded for this greater effort to be put forth for the great cause of missions. The nddrésst es proved a most interesting one, and served to stir up repewed effort on the part of all the missionary socie- ties. A, Antlifi, . Ot- Grose, in an LIVE STOCK MARKET. The Prices Paid at the Various Centres. Montreal, June S.~About 525 head of * butchers' cattle, 86 calves, 107 sheep and lambs, and 1,786 fat hogs were offered for sale at the oint Ht. Charles stockyards this forenoon. Trade was rather slow, but the prices of cattle remain at about last week's rates. Prime beeves sold at 5jc, to file. per pound; pretty good animals, 44c. to mear 5fc., and the common stock, Ble. to 4ie. per pound. Calves sold at from 8 to $5 each. Sheep are lower in price, at from 44c. cents to Sic. per Ib. Good lots fat hogs sold at 6c. to 6fc. per pound. ---- Chicago, June 8.--Cattle, receipts, 22,000; ten cents lower; heeves, $1.90 to $7.65; Texans, $4.70 to $5.50: West- croers, $4.60 to 86; stociers and feed: ers, $2.60 to $5.50; cows and heifers, $2.40 to $.5.60; calves, $4.50 1, $5. Hogs, receipte, 29,000; strong; liht, 85.15 to $5.55; mixed, $0.15 to $5.62} heavy, $5.10 to $5.574; rough, $5.10 to $3.25; spring lamb, $1 to each. Good to choice heavy, to $5.75); pigs, $5.35 to 50; bulk of sales, $5.40 to $5.55. Sheep, receipts, $5,000; steady, na- tive, 83.15 to $4.90; western, $3.15 to $4.90; yearlings, $1.60 to $5.50; lambs, $4 to $6.10; western, $1 to $6.15, Fast Buffalo, June S.--Cattle re ceipts, 25,000, active; prime steers, $7.35 to $8.00; shipping. 36,75 t, $7.- 10;; butchers, $5.75 to $7.25; heife $4.50 to $6.75; cows, ut $3.55 to 86 bulls $4 to $6; stockers and feeders, £4.- 25 to $6.50; stock heifers, $3.50 to $4.- to 82. higher, $25 to $58. Veals receipts, 2,500 head, active and 25¢. higher: $5 to $7.25. Hags--Receipts, 3,000 head, Be. ta 10e. higher ; heavy and mix ed, 85.85 to $6.90; Yorkers, $5.60 to $5.90; pigs, $4.25 to $5.30; roughs, $4.50 to $4.75; stags, at $3.70 to $4 dairies, £5.50 10 85.80, Sheep and lambs, receipts, 5,000 head, active and 25¢c. to 50c. higher ; lambs, $5 to $6.46; yearlings, $5.25 to $5.50; wothers, $5 to 85.25, ewes, $4. 50 to $4.75; sheep, mixed $2 to $5. nn ¢ Married At Tweed. Mount dope, June 8. The weather is fine and crops are looking good at present. Our cheese factory is pro- gresging favorably, under the manage ment of Roscoe Thompson, as cheese maker, and James Hudson, as assist ant. D. W. Woodcock has a govern ment grant of $260 to lay out between Horseshoe lake and Gilbert Thomp- son's... George Hays bas purchased a new organ for his daughter, Lillie, who § progressing rapidly in music Our school has been largely attended lately. Miss A. Gendron spent Suns day under the parertal roof R. Thompson and J. Hudson made a trip to Kuladar not long age. Mrs. C. Williams and baby, Euphemif, spefit last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hinchey. Harvey Thompson has returned to Watertown, N.Y., al- ter spending a week with friends and relatives here. On Wednesday, Mes. N. H. Hinchey &nd family were the guests of her sisters, Mrs. Francie and Frederick Gendron ~ visited «at Hartwiek's Rucendly, Wodnenjor_ Jug 3rd, was 'ocohsion a Happy event, Ww Wiss Bang Hains, S00 ond eldest dapghtee of den #ines, of this place, was finite in marriage to Jaco' F, arks, a prospero young farmer' of Enterprise. The mars riage ceremony was fon ed at Tweed, by 'the Methodist minister. The ride was - charmingly atiired in A dress of cream silk and wore a hat to match, Miss Haines kas lived all ber life at Mount Hape, and will he great- ly missed. as she was & very popular fom lady: Fos, two, years she h Hed . the posifion Mount 'Hope. Sunda day, Mr 25; fresh cows and springers, strong, Mrs. Archibald' Knight. Me. a : in the average person' of moderate ! money always looms latge enough to be worth considering-~Concen- trate your attention on man's best friend, the wheel :-- fort. Made and Guaranteed by The Canada Cycle & Motor Co., Ltd., * A ---- Financral Depression Promotes the desire to economize and it lies close to the means, Something that bone saves The sudden changes in weather = ought 'to suggest the wisdom of putting in some good coal. We soll good Coal; It's the kind thas sends out most heaty and J makes the home comfortabis ; it 3 7 the best mousy oan wy, a thare i# none better minedy We deliver It to you clean and § without slate, at the very bottom = prices, Booth & COu i Phone 133 Foot of West 8 The Cleveland Cushion Frame stands for Reliability and COM RIDE A CLEVELAND. Crescent + Wire Works First in the Field--Still a leader, West Toronto. Makers of the World's Best Bicycles. | KINGSTON AGENCY: Harvey Milne, BAGCT ST. See our Garden Border, Tc. and 10c. ft., alse Manufacturers of ! Fencing, Wireguards, Railings and Wire Goods of all kinds. Factory and Show Rooms, 97) -- King St. West, SALE re OF one BABY CARRIAGES. Must be cleared out in 10 days. Big reductions at RJ REID'S, 230 Princess St, Telephone 577 Ambulance. Opposite Hospital. Telephone, 380. HAVE YOUR Windows Decorated with GLACIER The only substitute for Stained Glass Artistic, Durable, Economical, bY D. J. DAWSON Successor to Dawson and Staley, 817 Princess street: High Grade Pianos at Living Prices, Victor and Berliner Gramophone. Will. jams' Sewing Machine: Phoenix Fire Extinguisher ; and a full ling of Musica) Instruments, Music, ete. For a day in the country -- for. week end outings -- for hot evenings in town -- whenever you long for a cooling, refreshing drink r that reall \ "MONTSERRAT" Lime Fruit Juice y quenches thirst--try A few drops of " Montserrat" make a glass-of water both satisfying liealthful,'* It is the juice of ripe Limes. ~ and Canadian Agents: 10 NATIONAL DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO. of Canada Limited. "3 5 PEER k . A SCOURING POWDER MAKES DIRT am FLY . SIFTING CAN 80 ate | GROCERS CLEANS EVERYTHING BETTER THAN ANYTHING.