"Brynes, at NMry. J. O'Connor's. | (Phosphate of ¥ ENS OF NEIGHBORS here one day last week, The bridge end dam being swept away has inter- fered with his present plans. Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Bishop are moving to Soy: WHAT WHIG CORRESPONDENTS der Depot for the summer and will fill TELL Us. ---- The Tidings From Various Points in Eastern Ontario «= What People the position as fire ranger. HaHowe Happenings. Hariowe, May 10.--<Most farmers Are poing and What They Are|have their seeding done. Mrs. Hil Say Sangster Reports, Sangster, May 10. Farmers are en- gaged with their spring work, J. U'Riley and George Hartrick have have gone to work on the railroad at Parham, Visitors: P. J. O'Connor and Miss Anse, in Kingston; James Barrett, in W rt; Miss N. Barrett, at T. Colter's; Mrs. P. Corcoran and grandson, Gordon Corcoran, Glendow- er, and Miss G. Wilson, Westport; Miss Katie Daley, Cole Lake; Miss E. Me Allister, at T, Yo w, T. Sharpe at J. O"Riley's; Daniel Malville, W. J. Corcoran, J. ¥ ¥, at T, Barrett's, Mr. and Mes. T. Younge, Mrs. 71. Born, to Mr. aud Mrs. J, Sheehan, a dough ter, on May Sth. Reports From Cloyne. Cloyne, May 11.<The Shandler and Jones Lumber Somppny's drive is at|t Snyder Depot. On the 4th inst., the contract for rebuilding the bridge at this: point was sold to the lowest ten- der, John Gray, of Harlowe, who is 8 to the copstruction {or- whrd soon as possible. Mr. Denison, manager at Dou ¥oho inn, is hore got- 1 or its g. It has bee Jing Jen dor. backward the farmers bave done very - little seeding. Mr. Thom tendent of the Lost and Found Mining operating at the 8 tar of East, was Week at C. Wrooks. arrived at W. Black's, April 10th. Mr. and Mrs. T. Whiteman, spent Sunday last at T. M. Thomp- SQm's, Anna, are at her brother's, Mr. G. Cadman"s, fs seriously ill. Thompson, Northbrooke, spent Sun- day last at his father's, W. Thomp- son's. N. Mills made a business trip to Arden ,|ing a good supply of milk. Mr. and Mrs. 8. Northbrooke, his sister's, M G. Bradshaw, be- fore leaving for Falton, N.Y., where they will residef® ui getting along pretty well with seeaing. School is Salsbury. There early poatoes planted this year. Mrs. John Curl, Sr., Mies. J, week in Camden East. Miss Leona Rob- nson, oue of Belleville's popular young ladies, was united in marriage on the 2th April to Bicknell's ton, who has been ill 'of scarlet fever, is not improving as rapidly as could company, who is | be wished for, Wesley Curl attended on Sunday last the funeral of the Mer, Sr., spent a few days of last Thompson's, North- A little girl (Madeline) Sr, Mrs. White and daughter, Belleville, Mr. Cadman Mr. and Mrs C. today. Factory is receiv- Wheeler and children, t a fow days ai Budget From Bethel. Bethel, May 13.-The farmers are their closed owing to he illness of the teacher, Miss Maude seem to be lots of ted her few days visi Kelly, for 'a sister, last Edward Hamilton, of Corners. Miss May Hamil late THE DAILY erm Mrs Westly Salsbury, Yarker. ames Robinson, still remains quite poorly. A variety shower was. given Mr. and Mrs. E, Hamilton at the home of her brother, Acton Robinson, on April 25th. Mr. and Mre. John Comolly sod Miss Myrtle spent Sunday * at Frederick MoWilliume'. John nolly is preparing to erect a new barn. Percy Stover, Wilton, visited his sister, Mrs. George Umberlev, on Mon- day. Portland Township Council. Harrowsmith, May 6.--- Portland township council met in Harrow ol last meeting. Acounts passed: $5.95, John Timmons, opening win- ter roads; $6.55, John W. Red- mond, opening winter roads, Lough- boro boundary; $14.65, Wiliam H. Kerr,opening winter roads, Camden boundary; $8.65, Thomas Clark, opening winter roads; $25.65, John Henderson, opening winter roads; $18.00, Johu Laveque, opening win- ter roads; $10.75, Thomas Perrault, opening winter roads; $9.43, Robert Babcock, opening winter roads; $2, A. Bmith, repairing culvert, Long Swamps; $50, Fred Babeok, Con- § sinith to-day, and confirmed minutes BRITSH WHIG. TUESDAY, penditure, was rtead third time. Council adjourned to meet as Court of Revision, Monday, May 27th, at 10 am, in Town Hall MAY Sgotland's Loss, Canada's Gain. London, May l4.--During the past week over 6,000 artisans and agrieul- turists from Scotland have embarked for Canada. They are the pick of their dlasses, and their departure has renewgd the criticism that the land aad labor policy of the government is driving the best men from the coun- try. All of the immigration agents of 'the various colonial dominions are reporting' an extraordinary demand for passage from prospective immi- grants, and it is said that the pre- sent steamship lines will not be able to handle much more than half of the traffic dng the coming season. Posing by the Yard. Paris, May 14.--A lawsuit during last week brought vet the faét that notable actors have been receiving payment at so much per yard for pos- ing for moving pictures. The leader, Coquelin, got five cents a vard, Bern- sec. -treas. U.8.8. No. 9, for $2.25, J. E. Sigsworth, Geo. Barstowe culvert on Wat- er's salary; repairing culverts. paid 50¢ for repairing Sydenham road. son---Asselltine, On motion On motion Jdmes Deyo ap- sub-commissioner for Div, No. 1 for repaizias and hiaild ry of culverts, wages, $2.00 per Watson--Walker, By 523, designatiing certain highways to be repaired at an es- timated cost of $1,000, which was read first and second 2nd, 1911, and has since been ap- proved of by the Minister of Public Works, for one-half estimated ex- tory vies M. K. Everetts, deceased. teach day. time, Oct, hardt only a cent a yard, while a lat- =jer star like Eva Levalliere got two figures for tem yards. War Play Dangerous. St. Petersburg, May 14.--<A remark- able order of the day has been issued by the minister of war, annowmcing that forty-two infantrymen were =| wounded by shell five in the recent manoeuvres. The minister adds the curipus statement : "These men were fn advance of the guns W. (i. Ragsdale has been appointed salesman of Rideau Ralley cheese fac- If You Like a Little Quiet Fun ' >» ¥ Ask some pompous person if Grape-Nuts Food helps build the brain Chances are you get a withering sneer and a hiss of denunciation. Then sweetly play with the learned toad. Nuts. Dosa 't know? Why, ledge instead of pushing oui a conclusion like you would a sneeze." 1 sup Ask him to tell you the analysis of brain material and the opinions of Grape se you based your analysis on exact know- "Well, now your tire is punctured, let's sit down like good friends and re- pair it." The bulky materials of brain are water and albumin, but these things can- worker. known. as Phosphate of ~Potash, - defined. - not blend without 'a little as a" mineral salt. ,, e authority, Geohegan, shows in his analysis of brain, 583 per cent t otal of mineral lt over rone-half being Phosphoric Acid and Potash combin ed, ¢ total of 10107. otash) 291 per cent. ' Beaunis, another authority, shows Phosphorie Acid and P of Potash more than one-half the total mineral salts . otash (Phosphate , being 73'44 per cent in a erable more than one-hal' of all Ahal gis of Grape-Nuts shows Potassium and Phosphorus (which join and make Phosphate or Potash) is consider e mineral salts in the food. Dr. Geo, W. Carey, an authority on the constituent clements of the body says: "The 1 matfer of the brain is controlled entirely by the inorganic cell-salt, Potassium Phosphate (Phosphate of Potash). This salt unites with albumin and by the addition of oxygen creates nerve flu or the gray matter of the brain. Of course there is a trace of other salts and other organic matter in nerve fluid. but hief factor, ahd has the Jowie within itself to attract, Potassiam Phosphate is the c by its own laws of affinity, all things needed to manufacture the elixir of life." Further on he says: * lacking principle. and in molecular form exdg fruits and grain. - To supply deficiences--this Brain is made of Phos The beginni added to albumin and water. bNuts contains that element ag more than one-half of all its Every day's use of brain wears away a little, Supposc your kind of food does not contain Phosphate of Potash. d end of the matter is to supply the as nature furnishes it in vegetables, the only law of cure," phate of Potash as the principal Mineral Salt: with y « FROM THE EDITOR. -- I He Forgot That He Had a Stomach, Talking of food, there is probably no professional man subjected 'to greater, more wearing mental "strain, than the responsible editor of a dern newspaper, mo- To keep his montal faculties oon: stantly in good working order, the editor must keep his physical powers up to the highest rate of efficiency. Nothing will so quickly upset the whole system as badly selected food and a disordered stomach. It, there- fore, follows that he should have right food, which can be readily assimilated and which furnishes true brain nour- ishment. "My personal ignce in the use of Grape-Nuts and Postum," writes a Philadelphia editor, "so exactly agrees your advertised claim as to their merits thai any further exposi tion in that direction would seem to be superfluous. They have benefited me so much, however, during the five vears that 1 have used thems, that 1 do no feel justifimd in withholding my testimony. "lieneral 'Kigh living," with all that the expression implies as to a gere- ous table, brought abeut indigestion, in my case, with restlessness at night, and lassifade in the morning, accom- panied by various pains and distress- ing sensations during working hours. "I'he doctor diagnased the oohdition as 'catarrh of the stomach," and pres scribed various médicines, wnich did me no good. I finally 'threw physics to the dogs." gave up tea and coffee and heavy meat dishes, and adopted Grape-Nuts and Postum as the chief articles of my diet. "I can 'conscientiously say, and 1 wish to say it with all the emphasis possible to the English language, that they have benefited me as medicines never did, and more than anv other food that ever .came on my table. "My experience is that the Grape- Nuts food' has steadied and strongth- 0 both brain and nerves to a mos positive degree. How it does it, | can- not say, but T know that after break: fasting on Grape-Nuts food one ae- , tually forgets he has a stomach, let How are you going to rebuild to-day the word out portions of yesterday ? And if you don't, why shouldn't nervous prostration and brain-fag result. 'Remiomber, Mind does not work well on a brain that is even partly broken down from lack of nourishment. It is true that other foods beside Grape-Nubs contains varying quantities of Brain food. Plain wheat and barley do. But in Grapo-Nut there isa certainty. alone 'stomach trouble." It is, in my opinion, the most beneficial as well as the most economical food on the i: ket, and has absolutely no Name given by Postum Co, Creek, Mich." rival." Battle * And if the elements demanded by Nature, are eaten, the life forces have the needed material to build from. a A hgalthy brain is important if one would *do things' in this world. ; : sneers at the best and least nnderstood part of himself. The part which some A man who sncers at . folks believe links us to the Sa Mind asks for a healthy brain on which to act, and Nature has defined a w it day by day as it is used up from work of the previous day. "Mind " Infinite, 's way to rebuild is by the use of foad which supplies the things required. ay to make a healthy brain and renew 1915. ~ A PULPWOOD APPEAL 14, On the Ground That Canada is Not a Nation. Washington, May 14--The interna tional commercial question, involving the right of entry of wood pulp mto the United States from all countries with which America is connected by treaties of commerce, was appealed to the United States court of eustoms appeals. is claimed or the The privilege "favored nation" clause of the con vention because free wood pulp and paper is granted to Canada by the only operative ' section of the Cana: dian regiprocity agreement. The appeal was from a decision by the board of general appraisers at New York, which held that the "fa vored mation" clanse could not be in- voked as Caoada was a colony and Bot a "nation, state or country" with- in the meaning of the treaties. Because of the international import ance of the case, several European wets having filed claims for the avor 'with Secretary of State Knox, both the government and the import ers have agreed to expediate it. 2 decision is expected from the customs court hefore the close of the current mouth. PUTS OXEN IN TROUSERS To Save Them From the African In. sects. Cape Town, May I3.--Pest-fightite in the African back blocks forms the toughest problem the settlers have to face. Some ingenious agricultural con trivances have lately been made pub lic--including one for putting a bul: lock in trousers, i The deadly tsetse flv, Africa's most vicious form of mosquito, is plague of all life, biped and quad ruped. Some years it poisons whole | herds of cattle and spreads ruin ove: every farm in wide regions, Many a man has gone back to the ports ousted by the tesetse fly, with all his money lost. fully. Immediately he obtains bullocks, he runs them through ping tank, to kill all the ticks shin parasites. After that he Homeric struggles before he can arrav | his oxen in trousers heavily saturated in resin and oil. When the tsetse flies | come aleng, low down, after sunset, they die in thousands on jhose resin- ed unmentionables, fresh | and | ---- Capital Sweltering Scorching Sun. Paris, May 14.~The year 1912, ready remarkable as opening with the | driest spring Paris has experienced for | French er record to its credit, last week being! the hottest ever recorded in May. The thermometer wavered between eighty six and The meteorological bureau declares that such readings have never been made before the middle of June at the earliest. a Parisians are suffering greatly from the unexpected heat and the penetrat- ing dust, practically no rain having fallen in the last eight "weeks, and! fears ave espressad of a repetition. aii last 'year's disastrous drought. The | experts are holding out no hope for any immediate change. PRIEST'S RELIGIOUS APPEAL To His Flock to Vote * Catholics, Mogireal, May 13.-A violent attack on Godirey Langlois, liberal candi date in St. Louis division, was made by Cure Belanger in the Church of St. Louis de Franee, yesterday. Godfrey Langlois is opposed by Charles Bry- chesi, brother of Arcdbishop Bruchesi, Cure - Belanger: first read the famous "mandamus" issued some twenty-five years ago hy Mgr. Bourget, which was a declaration against the French Free Masbns. "'I appeal to vou Catho- lies to vote for a Catholic, and | those who will not vote for a Catho lie, 1 leave them to the mercy of God." for Noman A m------------ Future of Prince Rupert. Hamilton Times J* 6G. Nethaway, in an interview on | the subject of Prince Rupert, savs Prince Rupert will be, in all probabil ily, the greatest seaport on the Paci: | fie. It Fas undoubtedly a great har | bor. 1 believe it is the finest on the Pacific coast. 1 can also say that I believe Prince Bupert will control the largest Orinetal trade on this contin ent, because it is a great many miles nearer Asia, and alio because of its excollent harbor and railway facilities sod, still further, I would say that this city will become the principal centre of the trade to the northern country. Prince Rupert will control the trade to the north, and become en- picked thereby to an even greater ex- tent, projmbly; than have Seattle or Vancouver. Another supreme factor in the up-building of Prince Rupert is the Peace river country. Wheat from the Peace river will be transported to Prince Rupert and shipped to Liver- pool by the Panama canal. Tt is the shortest route, ' Toronto Street Market. : 13.--~Dressed hogs are | firm at $11.75 to $12; wheat, bush. $1.04 to 81.05; wheat, goose, bush, 95¢c. to 9%c.: oats, bush., 52. to 33¢.; rye, bush., 83ec, to 90c.; barley, bush, 800. to R5c.; hay, timothy, ton, $26 to 998; hay, mised, ton, $16 10 $17; straw, per ton, $16 to $17; dressed hogs, Sims to 812; butter, dairy, We. to Ie.; eggs, dozen, We. to Wc; chickens, ib., 20c. to 2c; chickens, | spring, 40c. to 5c; turkeys, Ib. 20c. to Zc.; apples, bbl., $3 to $4.50; po- {atoes, bag, $1.85 to $2; cabbage, do- ven, 30c. to 60c.; beef, hindquarters, $1250 to $13.00; heel, forequarters, $850 jo $0.50; beef, choice, carease, 211 to $11.50; beei, medium. carcase, $4 to $10; veal, prime, $11 to 13; mutton, prime, #8 to $10; lamb, $16. 50 to 81%; spring lambs, &7 to 811. * - g : 1 Scholarly Prof : Montreal, May 14 ~The Presbyterian Toronto, May vices of Rev. Prof. G. A. John Rost av & member of the «inf at the end of this . His resignation bas been banded in) siti his appount- ment to the head of the homiletic de: partment of Usion Seminary, New Snapshot of Governor Judson Harmon, of Onl, on sitting on the steps of the Capitolat Washington, talking to his two chaps in all the = One man has come through success. ' a a dip- |, has | § two and a half centuries, 'adds anoth-, , 5 ninety degrees in the shade. | surtace ane otd-fushione A Collige of this city will lose the et ASPIRING CANDIDATE. } AN UNCONVENTIONAL POSE OF AN PRESIDENTIAL the extreme right campaign advisers, Health and Beauty Advice BY MRS. MAE MARTYN. Mayme: To keep your complexion | 8 fmooth, fresh i 3 in 3-2 on " 4 pint aleohol, then adding hot if B ee from | water to make a quart A tablespoon; ~ HIE ful taken before meals will make me's blood pure, restore lost Appetite and energy and overcome all sallpw pimply condi the complexto Fhis is the heglthstonie | nl recommend kinds of w nothing better SRR cream made ; ti glyderine an find Loyenr os ¥ cleansing I Thos light in yeur hair are the posing with: soap and many si es the hair brictie faded patches result of sham- The free alkall in AMDOG preparations to fade. split become 4 fall put ' To get away uhies, shampoo wiih Fanthrox dissolved in ol par f ater After rinsing nd take i quickly and evenly, £ and ing blackheads vl This eves have any Ha-Feduer-your weigh: i i ounces er & flufty that vou | ely.and. ap. abunaanm weap cleanser < K iow you will fin rinkle : a Ki e. Bothere ih dandruff and : to ¢ per i calp 'racticstly all firs: 1 this wonderful sults from HU sHcourage You iC rubs off too diy. To make and whitener, "in 1-2 'pind ated) then «dd The use way that coarse ¥ your. skin aad Low nd beautiful, This endid lotion ix used HY many so. women who praise their good looks as powder will ruin any complexion in Lin for cold sores, t chappng city ol a Try dup®" you sre using red, smarting 1 you will 'wel dissolve it In » i few drops in wil soon have SIFORE even This iting and strengthen. 10K 0 werd t «d eyes and greatly ald those 10 Wear glasses, It is Une Burpassed | Ireating Krapuinted gid as a dependable strengthens ie for weak eyes #. Martyn's 'book ANE water remove pi "Beauty," Clean, Pure, Tonic and Appetizing the Best Table Drink i | Phone your El | Dealer to-day. iL Wa At all Good Dealers a and Hotels, Hamilton Brewing Ass'n Limited, Hamilton James McPARLAND, Regal Agent. el " Ps ow LIPTON'S TEA THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Have installed in thelr Vault a vest of rE SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES It you bave any ¥ WILLS, TITLE DEEDS, MORTGAGES, INSURANCE POLICIES OR OTHER VALUABLES they should be lodged in one of these Boxes THE ATTENTION OF FARMERS AND RESIDENTS OF TUE : ; _ COUNTRY is drawn to the Security these Safety Deposit Boxes afford against LOSS OF VALUABLE DOCUMENTS, ETC. BY FIRE OR THEFT. For further particulars and information; Apply to York, has not yet been officially > mouneed, : P. C. STEVENSON, Manager, . Kingston, Ont. \