© lodge, -aemsted by E "nt the E Bay. to take a 70 RUN TELEPHONE POLES THROUGH NEWBORO. " Death of Charles Hull, Sr, Newboro =Giefting Out Hemlock Slabs Near Bedford Mills for Ogdensburg. Newbors, June S.~At the meeting of the municipal council on Monday wight Messrs. Cannon and Dargavel, of the Crosby Rural Telephone com- pany, asked for the right to run their lines through the village, which was granted, James Lyons was ap- pointed village coustable for the en- yoar at a salary of #25. Work will started on the new granolithic walke next week. : © Mrs. w ty seciovsly in, ith in at the home her daugh- rn. hv} G. E. Wood, A large number from here attended the funeral of the late RB. W. Lecch n Westport on Tuesday. He was a of Newbore e, No. 330, AOUMW., and the funeral was con- ducted under the auspices of this the Westport brethren. The remains were interred rt. Miss Mary Flemming, visiting rela- tives in Kilston for some tim& re- turned home on Monday. WW, H. . Bmart was in Brockville on Monday nttending the funeral of his mother, 21. T. Gallagher was in Brockville last week attending Miss Lena Tokin, of the post office staff, spend: ing her holidays in Kingston, résumed ber duties on Nondoy. : Work will be commenced this week getting out the hemlock slabs in the whhrves at Fisher's Landing, near Bedford Mills, recently purchased ; " the Ogdensburg Soda Pulp company. The slabs will be sawed into four fect lengths and shi to Ogdensburg. The steambarge Kenirving has been engaged to do the hauling. About twenty-five men will be employed dur- ing the summer. Mrs. W. T. Southworth, the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Lew Southworth, at the lotel Rideau, for some time, left for ber home in Toronto on Monday. The Newboro Oddfellows and the Del- ta brethren will play . a game of baseball at the wardens picnic at Del- ta on June 2th, for a valuable cup. Messrs. E. Landon and B. Bell spent a fow days last week with friends in Lansdowne, Miss Ella McEwen, of the Westport public school staff, spent the week-ond the guest of her aunt, Mrs. George Bolton. Capt. Hart- well, Perth, iv spending & few days at his home here.. \ isa- Muriel Buwdes, of the King: ston Business College, arrived home for the holidays, on Wednesday even- ing. Robert Chypmun is engaged erect- ing two forty foot steel water towers Yager and Rees bungalows, which J." R. 'Kerr bas recently com pleted. The water will be forced to the top by a gasoline engine. Dr. Ralph Barker and F. W. Leech, Jott for the west, om Thursday, the remot for Regina, wherd he will write on the medical council, of Regina ex- .. amipstions, and the latter for North position in the C.P.R. y Ne. ail re: Sih, of New arrivi ut Wednesday to spend. a Tow weeks "in they low, on 'Newhoro Lake. J. Boswell, Toronto, of the Dominion Express company, 'was at the local office last week. Chas, Hull, Sr., a very highly re spected resident, died at his home here : . early Saturday morning, after a long illness with a complication of heart aud kidnov troubles, sixty-eight years and ten months. asod was a ~« native of England, and emigrated to Capada Yoney ao, stifing near Ath- ne, where a we family of twelv children were rhised and ducted About ten years age he moved to Newloro, to be near his children, who had previously moveit to this locality. ere he aided unl his den! For a number years acted vill omntable wud leo degity fuk "and game warden. 0 of his children pre deceased him, Mra. Tanner, of Athens, awd Herbert, of Athens. The surviving Shildren are: Mrs. a urtion 4nd Mrs. Jobin Gananoque; Mrs. J, , Brookville; William, Tole ,» Montague anid Alber, Croat: neat, Charles and Arthur, Newhoro, » hed Juetal, which Hook place to St, 8 ly largely attended" ny ey Twenty-seven from here attended the Westport to Ottawa excursion, on Pri- day. . Miss Lizste or is visiting friends at Chafley's lock. mem- bers of Newboro Lodge, 20 AO. UW, will attend church 'Westpost, © aifficult matter to get _ writers. If you have an | by B.A.; Cherry Valley; National Baseball League. on next Sunday, with the Westport brethern. BAY OF QUINTE CONFERENCE. Final Draft of Stations--Meet at Port Hope, Trenton, June 8.--~The work of the conference took them into TH8 mid- night hours but they were determined to tomplete their labors, and the case of most importance which threatened a general upheavai was settled by a vote of the 'stationing committed re- fusing to move Rev. V. H. Emery and Rev, J. G. Lewis from Picton. Ver mission from the conference was gran- ted to superannuale Rev, W. D. P, Wilson for one year. The conference accepted the invita- tion of Port Flope as its next place of meeting, and, after waitin for some hours, the final draft o the stationing committee was read, and the chairman elected on the first bal- lot. The change from the original list of stations is herewith given : Final draft of the list of stations of conference : Belleville district--W. D. P. Wilson, superannuated for one year; West Huntingdon, Isaac Bell. These men go to college : Seymour J. ' Sey- mour; BB. Geatrix, Lbs P. B. Kenny, financial secretary; CC. E. Cragg, Sunday school secretary, Napanee district--M. J. Bates, su- petannunted for one year; J. nider, under-chairman; Enterprise, W. Roland; Plevna and Vennachar, u der Tamworth, W. H. Emsley, man; C. W, DeMille, financial secre- tary; 8, V. Dixon, Sunday school se cretary, Picton district--Rednersville, W, V, Sexsmith; Demorestville, A. K. Bd- mison, B.A; Northport, M. W, Leigh, E. W. Tink, B.A; Houck, chairman; F. secre- L. Cressy, RS; D. A. L. Brown, financial secretary; Jd. Anderson, Sunday school tary. Brighton district--Brighton, Phelp; Trenton, Grace C. L. Thomp- son; Salem, H. Thomas; George Brown, chairman; J. 8, Mullen, finan- cial secretary; S. C, Moore, school secretary. Cobourg distriet--John F.. Mears, superannuated for one year; S. Shorey, chairman; W. Higgs, finance secretary; S. G. Rorke, 'Sunday school secretary. * Bowmanville--district--Oshawa mis sion, N. GZ Wood; Newcastle, A, M. Irwin; beaygeon, John Garbutt, chairman; William Timber, finance secrotaryt A. M. Irwin, Sunday school secretary. Whitby _ district--H. MN. Manning, chairman; R. H. Leitch, finance secro- tary; R. A. Delve, Sunday school sec- retary. ho Cannington district--Dalyrmple, J. 8. Norland, J. R. Bick until col- legh opens; H. V. Mounteer, chair man; R., A. Whattam, finance secre- tary; D. E. Johnson, Sunday school secretary. Lindsay district--W. B. Secombe, su- perannuated for one year; Lindsay, Queen street, D. B. Balfour; Cambray, F. H, Howard, 8. T. L., Bobcaygeon, F. Staples, A new superintendency of five missions is oly with J. M, Whyte, superititendent; J. P. Wilson, chairman; Balfour, finance secre- tary; H. W, Foley, Sunday school sec- retary. Peterboro district--Lifford, George Patterson; G. W. Henderson, chair- man; C. H. Coon, finance secretary; W. P. Rogers, Sunday school secre- tary. Campbellford = district -- Havelock, Jos. R. Real; South Dummer, R. 7. Richards; Stirling, L. 8. Wight, B.A, B.D; Nirham, H. B. Rowe; Belmont, C.J.G.; Wm. Johnson, chairman; W. RB. Harrison, finance secretary A. J. H. Strike, Sunday school secretary. * Madoc district--St. Ola, M. L. Hin- ton; Cloyne, R. S. W.; J. Conngll, chairman; A. J, Terrill, finance secre- tary; A. C, Huffman, Sunday school secretary. Rev. Edward Cragg, an aged minis- ter, who entered the work in 1854, and is about to remove to the Al- berta conference, was ealled upon to address the assembly, which he did in a bright and sparkling 'address. It wad a surprise to many that a man so advanced in years should retain such vigor of body and mind, THE, SPORT. REVIEW. Notes on Baseball and Other Field Events. Rochester baseball team, like ronto, has done much better on rond than at home. i y lost A. To- the year's 'champions, third place in the "Tow" Flanagan, of Toronto, has taken temporary charge of the busi: ness affairs of "Jack" Johnson. Johns Hopkins University, with the help of some imported players, beat University of Toronto at lacrosse by Sto}, ¥ to Sunday baseball on the Jar of South Dakota ministers ung a jessie on the South Dako- an . A: new athletic association, which it of the intermingli of and professionals, is bei t ir chair- | Sunday known F gheeieis gif A PRINCE'S Prince Ghika Espoused Cause of Noted Beauty When Her Big Hat Was Laughed at--Found His Way to Police Court, But Won' the Lady's Hand, Paris, June 9.--Liane De Pougy, 'who has been one of the Pgrisian pro- {fessional beéauties most in evidence {during the past fifteen years or so, and who achieved her earliest notor- iety by attempting suicide for the love of a scientist w name was fa- mous throughoud~ Europe, added to her record a marriag# with Prince Ghika. The bridgegroom is the Rou- manian who so strenuously espoused the cause of his' Dulcines when she was laughed at for wearing a huge hat that he had to answer to a charge of assault in the St. Germain police court. She has now rewarded him with her hand and heart, gift being duly regularized by both civil and religious rites. The bride wore a wedding dress of mauve. Princess Ghika ses many' accomplish. ments, Ee plays the guitar and piano and sings. She has written i B.|moyels,; in one of which she chronicled a of her own early career, Be she has played in pantomime. She owns a handsome house, gorgeous- ly furnished, in the drawing-room of which are said to be nicknacks to the value of £200,000, tributes to her beauty. ELECTIONS IN IOWA. Governor Carroll, Republican, Nom-~ inated for Re-Election, Des Moines, Ia., June 8.--With only five counties missing Governor F. B. Carroll, republican, is nominated for recelection by a ymajority of 706 votes over Warren C. Garsi, progressive re- (publican, The missing counties are Carroll strongholds, and probably { will bring his majority up to 1,500 or 1 2,000, : 5 The surprise of the electioh is the majority rolled up by Judge Prouty, | progressive, over Congressman Huell. {Prouty carried every county in the | district; his unoflicial majority being 13,106, Two years ago Huell was nom- {inated by forty votes over Prouty. | President Taft early in the campaign spoke in this district wm support of the administration policies. The defeat of Garst by so small a margin is held to inflicate to some degree the general sentiment of the state on national affairs, despite the fact that General Carroll insisted that be was runaing on his state record. Two years ago Carroll was nomina- ted over Garst bv 23,000 votes. Regular regublicans will = control the next state G:onvention, having a bare majority of eight of the 400 delegates chosen. The platform, it is said, may condemn the course of Sen: ators Cummings and Dolliver. GREAT WATERWAYS R.R. Reported There Will Be a New Si pvey. . Edmonton, June 10.~<The story gaining strength here that there is to be a new survey of the A. & G. W. railway, which will carry the line twenty-five miles east of the pre sent survey and through a better coun: try, . The rt is that the new govern- ment wih not cancel the contract but will make a new agreement with sironger specifications. F. 8S. Dathng, who made the esti- mate of the cost of the road for the Royal bank, is here again, and it is reported he will make an estimate on the pew route. HOOKED A BODY. -- Gruesome Oatch of Fishermen at Barrie Whart, Barrie, June 10.--While fisaing in fort of the wharf, Hugh Brownlee dragged to the surface the body of 2 man, afterwards identified ns Joan Tomlinson, former night porter in the Purrie House. The dead man has beza mosing since May 6th. He was a na- tive of Wales, but beyond that noth- ing is known of him. It is supposed he fel! in. while 1nder the influence of morphine. The dead man's face wus in a splendid state of preservation, heing ruddy as when he was alive. City's Richest Unmarried Man. St. Louis, June 10.--Woosler Lam- bert, son of the late Jordan W. Lam- bert, is considered the 'best catch in town," hy reason ofan inheritance which accords him the distinction of being the richest unmarried man in St oie. Young Lambert, a student at Princeton University, is just twen- ty-one years old and his share of a one rs. He has just acknowledged £200,000 in stock of the Lambert Pharmacal company. He was paid $217,000 on February lst. A ------------------ Clark's Meats Better Than Others. Clark's Meats are the best known Canad. ; meats in forty meats , because their quality is last | unequalled and they have no duty to REWARD! A BOMANCE IN REAL LIFE IN|] 1s AY, JUNE 10, 1910; - Ae THE WHIG'S "NATIONAL SERIES" Of Articles written by Canada's Foremost Writers will a in this Paper Capt, Frederick Hamilton. ppear exclusively Some of the Editors and Contributors of the Whig's " National Series" Principal ¥. C. Macdonald College. Harrison, worth a year's subscription. ets ------------ James Muir, s------------ The first of this series, entitled "The Duke of Connaught, correspondent, the man who beat all others, Order your paper at once, if you are not a suvscriber now. will appear on June DON'T MISS READING THIS I. J, Tarte pS 'Phone 243 for any information, \ " by Capt, 18th. FAMOUS SERIES OF ARTICLES. Prof. FREDERICK HAMILTON, the This series of articles are alone Arch. MecGoun, XK. famons Boer ' War "THE KINSHIP OF SORROW. Work of Mark Twain That Voices Prayer. On my way to tcwn and my wok that morning, mv thought still busy with the obliga.+.u of pawats to cridren, 1 began on my moruing pa per, which is just as 'much a habit and just as necessary as my breakfast; and 1 was reading along half-mindedly when suddenly, without warning, was a lump in my throat, andl could not sce the words, says Erman J. way in the Delineator for July. Tt seems that I had "men reading Mark Twain's funeral--just the news story, written out any thought of pathos writer's part, telii how laid him beside his wife, wh NSefore him many: years, i suppose I was ~we are all so "| sixties in one look, aud found them out, and we have tried to understand amd could not. We have eaten our meals and hoy ashamed that we were hungry, not realizi perhaps that grief wears out the bo and makes it bey for fom. We have taken up our work and feen ashamed to find an interest in it, not realizing hare that our minds have formed habi. of work, and crave it. And in time we have been ashamed to find our hears growing more cheer- ful, not realizing perhaps that this is what a bealthy, normal human heart should do; that nursing a grief is a dolefal and often a direful ocoupation, besides being the last thing, prob- ably, the mourned one would wish us with- lto do. Knew Where There Was One. ae father Fi snaton nolliva, of owa, sa ational Monthly, hat apoional Monthly, was ixti Northern West V 8 E58 ie Fike Pineapples Creamery Butter ..25¢ per Ib, " Farmers' Butter... 23¢ per Ib. Pures Fruits, assorted, in seal- | ers, regular 15c size 2 for 'Phone 417 'o Be sure you get a coupon with every eash purchase. ling the 2 would have no Kick com fish bi: as i as do. 4 GASOLINE, COAL OIL, LUBRICATING OIL, FLOOR OJL. = GREASE, ETC. = PROMPT DELIVERY. W.F. KELLY, Clarence and Ontario Streets. Toye's Building. Building? I can Supply Ready Roofing, wal Plaster, Lime ad Portland Cement P. WALSH, 55-57 Barrack St. OUR SALT IS ALL SAIN. If that kind, bags bare' vols, Fine or chase cali at -