¥ o Stewart Toland, and A. Mc 'the week-end at her home. " Charleston, May 18.-- Robert Hud- wi, N.Y., is spending at his old home here. L. for 1. Green at Oak change in the e table, the mail will $3 £5, : iy i gE g he evening. A. W. John- thens, called here on Sat- and Mrs. Thomas McCon- Lyndhurst, were visitors at the e of the latter's mother, alrs. enna, on Sunday. Lower Tavant Notes Lower Lavant, May 18.---Rain 1s BE i fil i Mrs. Umpherson last Mrs. John Robertson home, "Hillcrest," Hopetown. Messrs. of Lavant, and L. of Sharbot Lake, have gone to Ardoch to fish. . ¢ Long Take Locals. Long Lake, May 18.--Seeding is nearly completed. * Meadows are look- well for the time--G. Boomhower, "5 Mountain Grove, will start cutting Togs at the foot of the lake this week. » Frank Scott is at wotk with his new filemaker and cement mixer. Mr. and Mrs. Roy*Martin, of Cole Lake, are gmplayed here by 1. 1. Benn. 'the cheese factory is running, with a good supply of milk. - William Togan, of Rockspring, is maker, Mrs, William Drew, of this place, is residing at Tichhorne for a while. George Howes and family, Wagarville, at 1. M. Smith's; Mr. and WwW, H. Storms, at Frank Scott's. Notes From Forest. Forest, May 18.--The cheese factory is getting a large supply of milk. Miss Seanlon, teacher, is preparing a class for the entrance examinations. Miss Loretto Harrigan, Sharpton, spent Miss Ma bel Harrigan is taking course in agriculture at Guelph. The many friends of J. Harpell were shocked to 'hear of his sudden demise in the Hotel Dieu, Kingston, after an operation for a Mrs. Toland, who has is convalescent. Mrs. Martin Greoms, Rosedale, visited friends in this vicinity recently. Miss Mary Gouge, Sydenham, called on Ariends t week. Mrs. S. Joyner, "Sydenham, i8 visiting friends here. 5 " Batterses Tic Tidings. " Battersed, May 18.---A successful cert wis given in the Orange hall, on Friday, May 8th. The mme was given by the young of Seeley's Bay, Miss Toland, m, of Kingston' A good crow $35 being realized: Mrs. W. Ofmsby and Miss C. Curson were canvassing ibe village this week for church pur- The hotels are getting ready' for summer visitors. Large crowds are expected. Mrs.-Charles Ormsby, 'Who has been seriously ill, is recover- Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mrs. James siiughes i8 visiting her dau_hter, Mrs. Freeland, of Portland. Mrs. Eby and her daughter, Bessie, are "visiting Mra. William Jameison, * Pittsferry Reports Pittsferry, May 18.-- The farmers in this vicinity are making good use of the fine weather by getting their grain and garden seeds planted. Alexander Grant has his cement wall about completed. He intends eérect- jug a new barn. Mrs. T. Weir was J ealled to South Lake on Saturday 'ast to see her sister, Mrs. McCalpin, who was ill. Mrs. D. McClement "8r., spent a few days this week with Mrs. McNinch, Leeds. Mr. and Mrs, James English spent Sunday in' this 'vicinity. Miss M. Sloan has returned to her home in Kingston,' after spending a week with friends here. "E. Jackson has purchased a new 'automobile. Mrs. Bert Donaldson and little son spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Greenigan. Westport News Westport, May 18.-- Patrick Egan is able to be out again. Mrs. Roy McCann returned from Montreal on Satu . Thomas De Witt, Perth, spent day in town. Miss Hattle Ripley left last week for Toronto, Riley jhe bas accepted a situation. N. Whitmarsh died very sud- enly on Thursday after a short iil- ness ¥of pneumonia. Miss Mary Black. who spent the past six months » returned on Tuesday. Miss Eleanor Pritchard, of Kingston, is the. guest of 'the Misses Blair. P. J. Fahey, of Bigin, was in town Monday inspecting his motor boat, Ahich is being outfitted by G. S. Can- ley, H. C. Ablard d has accepted a position in, Brockvi 3 Weaibrooke Waits. Westbrooke, May 18---A number of farmers 'have finished seeding and Bave commenced planting. Mrs, B. - Mose, Collins Bay, called on friends the village on Monday en route m Lapum, where she had been ding the week-end with her h ag a few days in the lage. Larraine Smith, King- , spent the week-end at her "hefe. Mr. .and Mrs. Wesley of Sunnyside, spent 'Sunday owie's. Leo Kenny returned 'Monday | here in the morning in- | now section, part of which is shown th at ae ne pell on Monday morning. Vietar | Smith left last week to reside in the west. Mr. and Mrs. P. Wright were recent visitors at F. Smith's, Fel« lows. The Misses lleen and Marjory week-end with theh Misses Lorna and Ursula Sproule. Mallorytown Matters. Mallorytown, Mav 15.--William An- dress was taken to Brockville hospi tal last week, I'he stranger who re- lieved J. C, Dickey, of Yonge Mills, of a watch and sum of money, and wae giterwards arrested by W. J. Mallory, is to have his sentence at Brockville on May 15. 'R. H. Me- Calpin is stall G. T. R. agent, and the people wish fer his stay instead of being removed. toy Miller has purchased a horse and buggy from Ivan Heaslip Miss Grace Tennant | came home Saturday from hospital Miss J. Page is the guest of Mri A. W. Mallory for a couple of days. Lhe Sunday school installation service was held after the regular service on Sunday morning Edward Andress is seriously ill at the Eastern hospi tdl. Brockville, Messrs Charles Grant, John Webster, M.1'., of Brock- ville were in the vilage Saturday evening Died at Seeley's Bay. Seelev's Bav, Mav 18.=R. (i. Wright died on Monday, May 11th, aged sev- enty-five years and one month, after a long illness with cancer of the throat The funeral took place on Tuesday to St. Peter's church, Rev. H. Smith conducting the services. The remains were taken to St. John's cemetery, leeds, and interred. The deceased leaves a wife and nephew. L. Stafliord, a young son of W. Stal ford, while playing hall at school, Monday last, fell on a stone and sus- tained a compound fracture of his arm at the elbow. ( Cotiilbert, whérwas taken to the Kingston. general hospital last Friday, for treatment, is doing as well aswean bé expected. Toy Kemp, of Gananoque, heat Spon: ed up a harness Shop" ens : front of C. Caird's residence #ms; of Kingston, is visiting here. Stacey has returned after spending week with friends at Warburton. M. J. Kenny, of Gananoque, visited friends here last Saturday. J. Gam ford has engaged .J. Sleeth, of Inver: ary, to take charge of his stallion this Reason, Budget From Bloomfield. Bloomfield, May 18.--Seeding is com- pleted, but. the weather continues so cool that there is little growth as yet. Stanley Bowerman has sold his resi John Sykes is erecting a new tank af | spent a week-end in Gananoque. NEW WOODBINE GXANDSTAND. The seating capacity of the Woodbine racetrack has' been increased (a 8 in the picture, dence to Stanley Gibson. Mr. Bower man has purchased a lot from Dexter | Hare 'and 'will build another home for | himself. John Baxter and George Rorabeck each building new houses. . The streets of Bloomfield: are being improved by grading and filling the ruts, and then rolling them with the steam-roller." New fire-fighting ap- paratus has been purchased by = the | village. It consists of three me achines | which use chemicals. On Saturday = afternoon a hurried | eall was received to come to Welling i ton with the chemical machines, as | there was a had lire at that place. | I'he machines were conveved by auto- mobile to the séene of the fire. "San dy" Osborne's = residence Which was | entirely. consumed. The fire did not | spread any farther: | Mra. Reuben Noxen is very ill. An | gus Lighthall has purchased 'nn new uutomohile; Naniord Stack and John | Striker each building new barns i An usisually large number of foals ave | dying this spring. Wesley H. Burr vis <4 ited his brothers last week. Several | Masons from here and Wellington went to Trenton, on Monday, to attend the lod, e of instruetion for the thirteenth Masonic district are are Long Point Locals { Long Point, May 18.--Walter| Slack, Brockville, spent a few days | with his brother, A. D. Slack. Miss Gertrude Kelsey, Athens, spent a week at her home here. P. Kelly, Philipsville, is engaged to work for | Charles O'Connor John Slack, Lansdowne, visited at Arthur Slack"s. Joseph Bevens spent a few days at his home her& The remains of the late Miss Elva Warren were taken from the vault at Olivet church," Ellisville, and buried in St John's church cemetery, Leeds. Mrs. F. Bevens, Gananoque, visited at Harry Bevens'. Ira Bevens visited 'his - daughter, Mrs. R. Andress, Marble Rogk. A number from. here attended fhe meeting at Sand Bay' his Bove Mr and Mrs. Arthur Slack spent a day at F. Slack's, Lansdowne, Recent visitors: Mrs. factory here. James C. Weeks CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the ZT : Bignature of r a ---- { | Bradley, {covered enough iter, Mrs. M. Fodey, of Mrs, E, {on Friday after nursing at the home_ {them again on Sunday, | his long illness, he od eg toy ' hy the completion of a large and Clifford Weeks, Jones Falls, at Mrs. E. Tye's; John Slack, Lans- downe, Walter Slack, Brockville, Mr. and Mrs, John McDonald, Sand Bay, at Charles O'Connor's. R. Andress and daughter, Edith, of Marble Rock, at Mrs. Sara Burns'; Ernest Perrin, Morton, at H. Bevens'; J. Rysley and Mrs. Hunkins, Sand Bay, Mrs. H. Slack, Short Point, at P Kelsey's; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Vanorman, Sand | Bay, at James Kelsey's. Reports From Outlet, Outlet, May 18 --8ome farmers have finished seeding. Miss Eva iN of 'scarlet fever, but re- to be around, is again confined to her bed. Mr. and Mrs. G. Reid attended the marriage at Long Point on May 6th, of Miss Fmma Kelsey and Ross Vanorman. The happy bride was attended by her sister] Gertmpde, while the bride- groom was attended by his twin brother, Roy Vanorman. The gifts to the happy pair were numerous (and beautiful. Mrs. 'P. Sullivan of Gananoque was the guest of her sis- this place Vanderburg returned home of V three B. Goff, Sand Bay, for the past weeks, Mr. and Mrs. T, O'Grady and childreen, of Green- field, made a flying visit to Howe {1sland in their new auto on Sunday, the 17th All were . exceedingly glad to have Rev. Mr. Snell with 10th, after On 'Monday, the 11th, Haley Wat- son, of this place, drove -to Athens, where, at the home of his brother, Ammasa Watson, he .was quietly married to Mrs. Elizabeth Woods. Rev, D, C, Reid is ili of smallpox at the home of his father, D. Reid, Woodvale. He is being nursed by his sister, Mrs. J. Pring, she having just retu with. husband Prom Michiga ned 1 ashi Pring wi€ in charge of the es, Move- meat eiranit. at D Shure: Mich, "At Macintosh. Mille, Maclntosn Mills, May 18.--Seeding onerations are completed and the far: mers are planting. A number of the officials of the post office department went over the rural mail route on Monday last. They were driven by I.- H. Mallory in his touring ear. Miss Rose Feeder spent a couple of weeks visiting relatives at Toledo. The quarantine for scarlet fever has heen removed froni the homes of Messrs, T. Flood and TP. Leeder, School was fumigated on Tuesday - AWA ( twenty-two, day. Mrs. Moses Leeder spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Leeder. Mc. and Mis. A. Leeder visited at the latter's home in Lillies' on Sunday. John 'Flood is preparing to start stone crushing operations. Following is the report of Aber- devn cheese factory for April: Milk received, 115,428 lbs.; cheese made, 10,118 lbs; cash received, $1,293.78; amount of milk to make one pound of cheese, 1.40 pounds; average price. per pound of cheese, 12.78; average price per ton to atron, $20. 22. The business of t factory is very: progressive under the skillful Jhanagement of Messrs. Ferguson and Williams. Recent. visitors: Messrs. George and James McIntosh, Brockville; Nr. and Mrs. Bdwin Ieeder, Escott Cen- tre; Mesars. Fodey and P: Pa tience, tilly KING'S "ONLY DAUGHTER Princess Mary Unique in Hanoverian Dynasty. London, May 20.--Princess Mary, who way seventeen years old on April 25th, occupies a unique position in the annals of the Hanovarian dy- nasty. © Since 17.14 there has been no other "only daughter' of a sovereign; ror, though George IV had an only child, the Princess Charlotte, she died be- fore her father's accession to the throne. Another notable instance of a royal only daughter is Princess Mary's cousin, the Princess Victoria Louise of Brunswick. Princess Mary will conform, in the matter of marriage, to the later rather than the earlier traditions of her house. Queen Victoria's eldest daughter was a bride of nearly a year's standing on her eighteenth birthday, but all her sisters waited longer. Princess Alice married at nineteen; Princess Helena was just over twenty when she married Prince Christian; Princess Louise married the Duke of Argyll three days after her twenty-third birth-day; and Princess Beatrice had passed twenty? eight on her wedding day. . King Edward's two married dangh- ters both came of age before mar- riage. The Princess Royal was and the queen of Nor- way twenty-six. Princess Arthur of Connaught had passed twenty-two on her wedding eo There used to be a time when all a oung man had to do in order to pike good was to marry his empl "Tuche Thousand Miles From Ceylon of *SALADA™ TEA sold in 'of the tea as it leaves the plantation in Dr in Sieiaorinees SLACK, GREEN or MIXED - H. 8. CRUMLRY 116 BROCK st. No more dust while sweep ing. . Guaranteed to clean floors. and brighten dustladen carpets and rugs. Every housekeeper chould use it. For sale by D. COUPER, Phone 7 341-3 Princess Se. Sr Delivery. ceeds cn Tuee Satdnary Llcanern Dominion Vacuum Cleaners. The Canada Accldent Assure ance Col The Empl Liabiih e Employers' ty of Eng land; St. Paul Fire and Marine dnsurance Co, The Aendia Fire Insurance Co. PHONE 1442 { How About Your Lawn Mower : Does It Cut Right We have an expert on mowers. | Treadgold Cycle and Sporting Goods Co. 88 PRINCESS STRERT. PHONE 520, KINGSTON, ONT. er's daughter and succeed ta the busi- ness As a mabMer of fact, one woman is as anxious ty pay another woman's car lare as one\man is to pay anoth- er's gas bill. Speaking of Paradosen- -did you ever notice that a man with a big head wears the smallest hat ? Rugs, Linoleums and Curtains Rugs, all sizes, prices $7. 00 to $20.00, latest de- signs. Linoleum, the best English quality. to 60¢ a yard. . Tapestry and Chenille Lace Curtains, from 50¢ to $4.00 per pair. All kinds of table linen, 35¢ to $1.25 per yd. rg Full line of Men's and Boys' Clothing, Boots and Shoes. : Call and get our prices before buying, JOS. B. ABRA 257 Princess St. Price, 40¢ Phone 143 A Prime Favorite With The From The St: T figures conspicuously on the best appointed tables--in" homes, clubs and restaurants, everywhere in fact--and with good reason, for it has all the pleasing qualities that make it a favorite, It is light and tasty, with an exquisite bouquet--rich in 'imported hops and malt values. tonic and food. It is at once a valuable Ask Your Dealer For Mild 'and wholesome wi clean taste of Bohemian Ho that is drunk in the good old, Fuki ip Germany and France. FRONTENAC BREWERIES, LIMITED, =, Phone: St. Louis 5610 The Froatonse ac "Special" Type of the best American Brews for Diars Receptions, Clubs and Restaurants. 3 the ine an and MONTREAL.