A a WHAT WHIG CORRESPONDENTS : TELL US. The Tidings From Various Points in Eastern Ontario -- What People Are Doing and: What They Are Saying. Sharpton Notes. | Sharpton, June 5.--J. U. Wood, of Peterboro, visited E. Taylor. Miss Pearl Taylor apd cousin, Miss Cene- ~ yieve. Taylor, visited Mrs, S. Hogle, Viet: Nee ahd Mee. F ons ori children, Phillip and W. J., Kingston, t a few days with relatives here, r. and Mrs. E. Taylor spent Sun- day at Sydenham. eset Bunker Hill Items. Bunker Hill, June 4.--The meadows are looking fine, but the wet weather will probably spoil the grain crops. Aaron Hoppins is building a new house. The young son of S. Deyo is ill of tonsilitie. Mrs. M. G. Flynn and daughter, Roslin, have returned from visiting her father. Mr. and Mrs, George Timmerman, Sr., and Miss Eva at Agron Hoppins'; Mr, and Mrs, | : George Timmerman and son, Perey, Miss Julin Timmerman, Miss M. Gi. Hoppins, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hop- pins, all at Charles Babeock's; Misi we Abel and Miss E. Scott at Alex- ander Hoppins'. Wolfe Island Fews. . Wolfe Idapd, June 6.--The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church held their meeting for May at the home of Mrs. D. Bustard. ~ Thore was n ood attendance. Mrs. C. I. Bing- ke andelittle daughter, Marjorie, of Lanark, who have been the guests of Mrs. (Rev.) A, W. Stewart, return- ed home to-day. Thy funeral of *he late Uriah Sfmmons took place on Monday from the home of his cousin, Mrs. John Meary, to the Mi thodist church. * Mrs. (Rev.) J. Fer guson, who has been attending the wessions bf the Methodist conference, tn Kingston, has returned Rome, Notes From Flower. Flower, . June 65.~Miss Chapman, Mrs, Appleby and Miss Edith spent Tuesday evening with Mrs. A. Cain, Round Lake. Miss Stella Mills, "Clyde Forks, is visiting at Benjamin Closs'. Mrs. Maynary, Caldwell Mills, vieited Flower friends, Wednesday. Miss Mar garet Uloss spent Saturday and Sun day with her mother, Mrs: Edward Closs, ~ St. Pere, Harrowsmith, spent Suhday at hie home here. Mus- ter Fdward Closs visited at Thurlow last week. W. ¥. Jackson has gone to work at Calabogie. Miss Lenore Chap- man and Miss Fdith Appleby attended service at Clyde Forks, Sunday even ing. At St, Lawrence, Wolfe Island, St. Lawrence, June 5, ~Seeding in this locality is finished and orops are looking good, considering the late and od moh; W. G, Woodman, al- tor the - hay, ix having pressed. H. M. Digman, who lately went to Brandon, reports good prospects in the west, A large number went to Kingston on Monday, John Flynn returned from a irip to New Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. F. Staley are visiting at W. G. Digman's. The local baseball team intends holding a pienic in the near future. KR. McFad- den is building a fine new residence. H. Day, cheesemaker, reports a large amount of milk being received for this season of the year, S---- Budget From Picton. Picton, June' 5.~The farmers have been hinderél getting their planting done on account of so much rain, Mise MacDonald, teacher, No. 3, Hal lowell, after a visit home, is again at her school duties. Mrs. FE. McCaw spent the holiday in Kingston. Mr, and Mrs. Colliver visited gecently at East Lake, while Mrs. G. Collier and land Mrs sm ----_ daughter, Myrtle, have been visiting at South Bay. Rev. Nr.. Bakiwin in- tends moving io Michigan, Mr. Addams hat lost a fine colt, and E. McCaw a cow. Miss Mary Helferty, aller visit- ing her parents, returned- to" Toronto on the 27th ultimo. The ministers in the two Methodist churches in the town return for next year. The syndi- cate had their spraying malerial come in. metal barrels this season, and the men have been visiting the 'various orchards of the company, notwith- standing the rainy weather, Death at Macdonald. Macdonald, June 5.--A gloom was cast over the neighborhood morning by the news of the death of Captain Jobn Bartley. , Bartley had been in failing health for a year or more but seemed no worse and was around as usual until a few minutes before his death. S Mr. and Mrs. L. LL. Spencer return- od last week from visiting relatives in Grey county, Miss Bessie Rombough, of Toronto, spent Victoria Day un- der the parental roof. Robert Hun- ter, Toronto, spent a few days re cently at; Edward Rombough's. Seve- ral from this district spent Victoria Diy in Picton. Miss 1. Hambly, under the doctors care for the few weeks, is much imr;oved. Jobn Galt and. Pansy, and Mr. and Mrs. George Rawley, spent a day recently guests of My. and Mrs. Arthur Galt, Hawley. . Mrs, Luther Hawley spent last week with her sister, Mrs. W. J Black, Napanee. The season is very backward owing to the heavy rains and very little planting has been done as yet. - I -- Plevna Happenings. Plevna, June 4.~The cheese factory is getting a good supply of milk. Rev. Mr. Irvin preached in the Holy Trinkty church on Sunday. Rev. C. M and Mrs,» Hovek have left for Con- stable, N.Y., where Mr. Huyelk has secured a new field of labor, Mrs, CU. Williams, of Tamworth, and Mrs. J, Killingbeck, of Oswego, N.Y., are vigiting their mother, Mrs. L, Kring, who is very ill. A wee boy has cone to brighten the home of R. Debee. Percy Killenheck, oft Ardoch, is at Mrs, (i. Johnston's. Miss A. Watson has spending some time at the Riverview. Miss Martha Lvons, of KFernleigh, at returned to her home at Ompah, after s. F. Hill's; Mrs. W. White, of Ar- do at her mother's, Mrd. 5. Kring's; Miss WM. Flake, Vennachar, at Mia. R. lobee; Judd Sunday visitor at J mountain; Mr, spent Sunay at Miss Glean, b her sister's, Foley was a Gorr's, on the Mrs. CU. Barton Watson's, Ompah; nachar,¢ was the guest of Miss W. Peatty on Sunday; HH. Cousins at William Killingheck's, Beech Corners; Miss M. Morrison, the guest of Miss E. Barion; Mes. (3. Flake, Vennachar, at her son", J. Flake. and A. Ven News From Westhrook. Westbrook, Yune 35.-<The [adies' Institute held their monthly mecting in the 'church, Tyesday afternoon, About sixty were present. Migs Miller, of the Agricultural 'College, Guelph, gave Gn interesting discourse on what fhoney could not hiy and also on modern methods of lawadey. A reading by Miss Dennington, of Cataraqai, was much appreciated. Miss Cook, ae- companied by Miss Emma Cook, of Catarargui, sang in {ine style "1 Hear A Voice." Rew. Mr. Perley, a mis- sionary on fucdough, oecupied the pulpit in the Methodist church on Sunday and took teas with Mr. and Mrs. ~ Sproule. Miss Mary Draper, of Gananogue, spent the week-end with Mrs. Kenny. Mr. and Mrs. B. Rose, spent Monday last at his sister's, Mrs. J. Powley, Mrs. Anne Sproule and son, Garnet, of Na- panee, spent Tugsday last with friends here. A large number attended the bee raising Robert Smith's barn. Prof. Marshall, after spending the past thirteen years in New York, spent a week recently with his sister, Mrs. J. I. F. Sproule en route to Saskatoon. Miss Myrtle Stevens spent the week- of . mp ---- i -------- CC ---- a2 SIMPLE YET RICH H able youthful lines. The shape, of gray velvet are laid on the brim an back: The superb plumes in shade hackward over the crown. CAEN FUSER MEY © FERMI TN 0 1 Ge lls Vow "and a wide brim carving over 'he face and then outward, THE DAILY BRITISH VHIGFRIDAY, JUNE A " - -- SE -- 3 ! ¢ } { i i i { i | { | | vi 1% FOR YOUNG GIRL. This beautiful hat was designed by Georgette for a debutante of the | winter, and is both graceful and ele while milan, int, Cerise maintaining the tesirs | has a medinm "own Two frills of | Jd a cluster of tiny rokes is set at the | 4 cerise and gray sweep upward and | end at her home here. W, (, Bush, of Lapum, spent a week recently. with Edwin Bell, Cluster A num ber from here took in the celebration in Kingston on Monday, : Cottage ® LIVE STOUK MARKETS. Paid at Centres, Montreal, June 3.--<About of butchers' cattle, 3 sheep and lambs and 1,900 hogs were offered for sale at the Point Charles stockyards to-day. The offer ings of live stock during the week on this market were 900 cattle, 1,100 calves, 600 sheep and lambs, and 2, 530 hogs. . Trade was very dull, as higher prices were being asked for cattle of ull kinds, but sheep and hogs are lower. Asfew of the best beeves were held at Sie. per Ih. and a few sales wes®made at a. dittle over Sc. por 1b; a pair of 'large oxen were sold at Tle. per Ib. and three large cows at 6jc. per 1h The common stock sold at from 3c. to Ge. per lb.; large bulls at about Ge per Ib. Calves sold at 2ic. to 6ic. per lb. Sheep sold at from He. to per lh. Good lots of hogs sold from 916. to 9c. per Ih. The Prices the VYuwious 190 head calves, 125 St. at : Chicago Live Stock, Chicago, June 4.--Hogs, rec 12,000: market slow: mixed and } ers, 87 to light, $7.20. Cattle--Receipts, 2,500; market weak: beeves, $6 to 29.35; cows and heifers, 832.80 to 88.05: stockers and ferders, $4.25 to $6.60; Texans, $6.20 to £5.10; calves, 85.50 to ee Sheep--Receip 10,000, market weak; native, £3.40 to $6.15: western, ipts, tch- 0 to $7.65; good heavy, $7.40 rough heavy, $7.20 to 87.40; AS to $7.60; pigs, to 30; $5.25 {the funds have been met, | the last report was mads.thore al . lb Once in a while an extra new taste that sets lips smack corn and rice. * This food was first servedhut the P the start; it is now made in Canada and ~ Post Tavern Special is easily cooked--hoil it same as porridge and serve with sugar and cream, ing with a relish. supplied by grocers ost Tavern in Battle Creek. It was good hod fomes along: something with a Special delicious taste is the result'of skilfully blending the field flavors, wheat popular fiom in 15¢. pkgs. for home use. Let your family try this unique food and pass an opinion. | | | Another -- -- { $3.65 to $6.10; lambs, $5 to 35.90. | hv ' western, $5.50 to $9.98, a Buffalo Livd Stock. y t--Cattle re i market fairly active steers, 38.50 to ¥; , BL50 to SN. June Iyi eull to 'choice, $6 to $9.75. Sheep and lambs receipls, ¢ lower; choice, lambs, fair, $5.50 10 § ito $65.50: ket slow, 15 to Bs 1.795: heep, 73 to | $, 4,250; market, trade Yorkers, $7,70 to $7.80. mixed, $7.85 to $7.90 to 87.90; -vourhs, $6.50 "CANNOT STOP THE FLOW Of British Cash to the Titanic Fund in England. London, Eng., June 6.--~Too much money has been subscribed for the re lief of the sufferers the Titanic disaster. The fund JOW amounts to more than $1,500,000, a lot more than is needed, but still subs riptions Ketp pouring in This will mean still the colossal by another sum of money lying, ownerless, in this coun This . represents unclaimed divi- dends on deblor's estates, trustees in bankruptcy having compelled, some years ago, to pay into the bank sich sums as had been in their hands for six months. A wonderful stream of gold forthwith began to trickle in to the of the old Lady of Threadneedle and ultimately a- mounted to the sum mentioned above It is the {ior big public | [itani {la addi- uon to i which i try been coffers street invariable rule | relief funds--like the ¢ one--to be over-subseribed and | ge surpluses are still in the hands | foi trustess, who don't know what to | do with them. : For the relief of sufierers the disaster at Hartley colliery, in | 1862, over $426,000 was subseribed Ths was so much in excess of {quirements that $100,000 was set almost through re a | PAGE NINE. The One Best Sugar for Preserving ay Extra Granulated 1 7 ' When you pay a goo time preparing, cocking ar preserves that "mi 3 Yet that js w as the finest Every trace he keeping qualiti up, without t din 20and | 1d batt] 1¢ them i ? fruit. ar Pasa ar ha DUEAr 1s refi 00 pt Jes finest sugar, at its best. Hepa Extra Granulated your time, skill and money your preser u'll ge 1 yo ~ Sugar price for your strawberries, 'and spend a lot of isn't it too bad only to get after all, 3 you use the very best sugar as well s a bad effect on the flavor and t ned to absolute purity, and put y human hand, in 2 and 5 pound Sealed Cartons and you get Canada's rves, Jellies and jams with t the most gratifying returns from Try this way 'of preserving Strawberries --it works splendidly. Hull em fe a4 ON RW I N N (CANILATED Lon ; very hot. each jar iit pre nN SUGARREFINING Co} ER D 0 4 $ AN a! NAN y SON ¥ 3 wlated Sugar in 5 parts of water. d nearly as many pints of syrup Have the syrup 80 as to geto up being careful no leave no air inside. Strawberries, raspberries or any other rved in this way keep their shape and clean the g'rawberries and put to jars which have been sterilized Ig water Filleach jar, but do not thin syrup by b parts of oiling for ten REDPATH Extra Ye u 1% fruit, filling . without the 1 strips of wood In «+ r from ripeness of the after they hgve r ted remove up, which was left over, a fork gently stir ths fruit t all the air bubbles, then fill th the hot syrup and seal, Wit! i i retain much more of the fresh lavor than Jf they are cooked up in the ordinary way The Canada Sugar Relining Co. i {side for the benefit of those should be bereaved hy | } 3 [in mines, then who other accidents | all claims but Since on | when still was an unwanted balance of $120, 000, fund much over-subscribed | was that in connection with the dis Aster at the Oaks Fits, near {ley, in 1866, the surplus now in hands of the trustees amounting { $110,000, There {than enough money for sufferers {the Llanerch colliery explosian, in | {18%00, and for the women and children | lof the men Milled at Abercorn. A few Barns the | to was, agan more by | 0000000000000 0000000000069000000006066000008 la $ FARM FOR SALE (110 ACRES), Situlited near the Village of INVE Y, eo: and Church, Frame Dwelling and numerous ing Cement Silo, all in good repair; For particulars, apply 15 5. BLAKE THOMPSON, OVER NORTHERN CROWN BANK. MARKET SQUARE, "Phone 2886. RINGSTON, ONT. 1000600000000650006400050005560000000000000 enlent outbuildir rs, inciul also good Orchard. lyears ago the trustees of the 'funds had nearly $125,000 more they wanted. Sometimes money remains in hands of trustees long after all people jor whom it was ° subscribed are dead A case of this kind was the Newbury explosion relief fund, the final balance of which is 3350, It seems surprising that such sur- | pluses exist, and the reason of it ix, ithat, as a rule, the amount suly- scribed is capitalized and intetest only paid for the relief of the widows and orphans. The, subscribers generally have no idea of this, but it is 0, nevertheless, odiaN ioe pareeans. | two i than Little Now Remains in Navigation ' Lanes, Niw York, Juve 6--Few irehdrgs are now menacing navigation alfug the ocean lanes, according to reports from the seont cruiber Birmingham, which is patrolling the Atlantic in the' neighborhood of the spot where the Titanie disaster ocewrred. Word from the Birmingham was brought by the | steamer (wamie, which serived last! night from Southampton. The Oeeanie was in wireless communication with | the seout erviser on June Bed, in| latitude 38 north, longitude 46.12 | west, and was informed thst the Bir! Mingham had sighted po icebergs | iatever. She "was in communication in the flour means quality in the bread and the pastry you bake. Without quality behind your efforts, .no knowledge or skill cam bring good results! Better be without the skill than without the quality. ~~ ¥ "BEAVER" FLOUR is the highest development of blended wheats, embracing the rich health-giving properties of Manitoba Spring wheat and the carbohydrates of Ontario Fall b whent, which make delicate, white, light bread and pastry. Remember, it is for bread ad try, both. With BEAVER FLOUR in d house, you only need one kind to attain the best results in every form of baking. BEAVER FLOUR means economy as well as efficiency. Ask your grocer for it to-day. EALERS -- Writs for iy PTI aR A 'FB. TAYLOR C9., Lid, Chatham, Ont, : F. J. JOHNSON THE LEADING FLORIST 324 KING STREET. Special prices In Cut Flow. | ers. See our window display Wedding Bouquets and Floral Designs Floral Sprays a | specialty, Sweet Pea Seed (n Bulk Named Varieties 4 'Phones: Store, 23%. Conservatories, 235 | Residence, 1212. et eset | Symington's Packet Soups and Gravies / Get Them at D. COUPER'S Phone 76. 341-3 PRINCESS ST. Prompt Delivery. PINEAPPLES Pincapp! es at : $1.00 per dozen Pineapples at $1.30 per dozen Pineapples (large) at 3 (111 (F400 per dozen A. J. REES --