No more dust while sweep- Guara: o to clean floors and brighten dustiaden and rugs, Every carpets housekeeper should use it. For "D. COUPER, | Phone 76, 341-3 Princess St. Prompt Delivery. BUILDERS ! Have You Tr.ed GYPSUM WALL PLASTER? It Baves Time. P. WALSH S857 Barrack Strom | | | | ) J 'coal bin so that not be required in de- i "will save you the extra cents per ton. 7,50 if shovelled in. If you are renewing our beds and bedding, I ean 8ave you money. 80 sample brass beds re- duced 10 to 20%. Iron beds, $2.50 and up, all sizes. Hercules Sp , best nade mattress. Pillows, all Ask to see the Dixie TICES One Quality One Size One Price made in England," but enjoyed all over the world, H.P. is different-- quite different from any other sauce --that's why it's known in England as the One and Only HP. Sauce. All stores sell HP, here. >| Caintown, RRO COLLAR 2for25¢ Cluot, Peabody & Co., lnc. Makers, Sales Dept. Montraal Hundredsof Pairs of White Gloves a Bay which shows that we must clean them beau- tifully white -- or we would nothavesomany sent us to be cleaned. RKER'S Ss KINGSTON BRANCH 69 Princess Stree, IN i rn iia FIGURE Tall or short--stout or slim there is a D & A corset to suit your figure and ite price will, suit your porse. Ask your dealer to show you the latest BD & A models, Made and gusranteed by THE DoMinioN Co., : Quebec. Makers of "La Diva Corseta" 1014 every meal Is another source of suffering ? : ; Na-Drw/Co Dyspepsia Tablets vill help your disordered stomach to digest any reasonable meals, and will jal the Roy Market Report A Picton, May 23,--A small quan- tity of produce was on offer at the Picton market this morning. Bee: sold at 16¢ per lb.; pork, 16e; veal, 14c to 18¢; lamb, 20¢; chickens, 56¢ to 80c each; butter, 25c; eggs, 20¢ and 21e¢ per dozen; fish, 12¢ per Ib; rhubarb, 1%¢ for three bunches; potatoes, $1 per bushel. Notes From Glendower Glendower, May 22.---A new boat has been built for the purpose of drawing feldspar from thé mines to be loaded on cars for shipment. An- drew Leeman is building a new wall at the home of Alexander Hoppins. The majority of farmers havé fini- shed seeding. A number of Rus slans arrived at the feldspar mines where they will be employed. An- son Timmerman and' his son, George are visiting Frederick Timmerman, who is suffering from a cancer on his 'ip and neck. Miss Martha Hop- pins is visiting at James Wilson's. Lyndhurst Briefs Lyndhurst, May 25.--TPhe funeral of the late Christopher Niblock was held at the Methodist church herc and the remains were interred at the Baptist burying ground near Seeley's Bay. The weather g cool Tor this time o nant and Harold motored Sunday and. returne day evening. MTS. Albertus June, o! Morton, spent Saturday in Lynd hurst. There are a good many vouns folks spending the day at Jones' Falls. Mr. and Mrs. John Earl, spent Sunday in Delta, at J. Baryow's. The baseball playérs have been practis fing for a game at the Falls to-day e-------- Splendidly Celebrated Junetown, May 23.--Mr. and Mrs. Leland Wasran, St. Bellevue, Que.. are guests 41 Jacob Warren's. Mrs Lane left this week to visit friends in Toronto and Edmonton. Mrs. Z Purvis and Miss Helen spent Satur- day in Brockville. Empire Day wa: splendidly celebrated in our school here. The afternoon was spent with patriotig,sonzs and recitations, which were much enjoyed by all present Our teacher, Miss Glazier, is spend ing the wee<-end at her home, Fair field East. toss Purvis was ir Brockvile on Thursday. Miss Mau. Avery, of Toronto teacher's staff, is recuperating at her home here, aftei an attack of mheasles., Miss Annie Scott, of Gananoque, will spend the 24th with H. Scott's. Thomas Franklin is in Brockville to-day. Our pest office will shortly be remoy ed and all families supplied by our new mail routes, F. H. Mallory, with his auts, secompanied the post office inspector in his work on Tues- day. Several farmers in this section are spraying their orchards to pre- vent the caterpillar pest. Mr. and Mrs. Walton, Sheflield, Athens, are visitors at Jacob Warren's. Long Point Pointers Long Point, May: 18-- Messrs Joseph Bevens and William Burns are engaged at carpenter work for W. Brown, Marble Rock. Mrs. James Kelsey spent a few days this week with her daughter, Mrs. Ross Van- orman, Sand Bay. Cyril Laye, Lon- don," England, is at Charles O'Con- nor's. A number from here attend- ad the confirmation services held in St. Luke's church, Lyndhurst, on Friday evoning. Ira Bevens has re turned from visiting at Marble Rock. Miss Ethel Burich, Gananoque, spent Sunday at her home here. Mrs. John McDonald Sand Bay, is visiting he: sister, Miss Ellen O'Connor. James Burns made a business trip to Lans- downe Monday. Messrs. Claude Bov- ens and W, Jeffries, Gananoque, imo- tor-cyeled hers on Sunday. Recent visitors: Mrs. Henry Willis and Mrs. I. Mcllroy, Sceley's Bay, Mrs, John Chapman, Sweet's Corners, ak Mrs. Susan Séabrook's; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Slack and children, of Lans- towne, at A. Slack's; R. Andress and Henry Andress, Marble Rock, at Mrs. Sara Burns; C. Weeks and Master Clifford Wuoks, Jones Falls, at Mrs. BE. Tye's; Ernest Perrin, Morton, at H. Bevens; Mr. and Mrs. John Me- Kinley, Seeley"s Bay, at J. Single- ton's. Washburn Notes Washburn's Corners, May 22.-- Mrs. G. Whaley and daughter: visit- ed friends here recently. Large ship- ments of egys and cheese have been made over the line of the B. and W. in the past few days. Athens has @ new station agent in the person of Robert Blair, of Newhore. 'ihe popular drania "Valley Farm," pre sented at. Athens on the 20th, was a decided success. The many friends of W. Johnston, Athens, were pleas- od 'to know that he was successful in passing his third year examinations College of Dental Sur- geons. Fdre.ers are about through seeding and silo men are planting their broad acres of corn. he fun- eral of the late Josiah Bullard was Mr. Bullard was in his ninety-ffth year, and was a man much respected and liked by all who knew him. He is survived By his widow, one son Burton, at nome, and two daughters, Mrs. "Halladay, of Philipsville, and Miss Emma, at home. Interment was made at Tolido. Mrs. Samuel Staf- ford, who has been "ill for several wéeks, is able to be out again. Sab- bath school was organized last Sun- day. The death occurred at Athens last week of John Ball. He entered the British vavy when a young man 48 a painter. He travelled to many lands, coming to Canals" over forty years apo. He served in 'the regi- ment and assisted in repelling the § Fenian: invasion.! 'His skill 'as a + painter created Tg ¥onstant demand yi BEE £ wi . held Monday from his late residence | Sydenhad, May morning Joseph Orr - N accident, while at Perth Road. His many friends are glad to hear of his) recovery. - The high = snd: public schools are closed to-day. Rev. F. G. Robertson, of Kingston, occupied the pulpit ef the Methodist church on Sunday morning and evening. In spite of the light shower this morn- ing, several Sydenbamites went to spend the day in the city. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Sine, of Gananoque, visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. Sine; Miss Agnes Price and Myra Curran, left on Saturday to visit friends at Napanee and Morven, Miss C. Martin, nurse at J. Groom's; re- turned 10 Ler home at Yarker en Sunday. Miss A. Young, Harrow- sprith, spent the weok-end 'with her grandmother. Mis! Storms. Miss Gouge has gone fp Deseronio for a few days to visit her brother. 'E. Bush, Yarker, spent Sunday at S. Joyner's. Mrs. Olive Clow is spend- ing a short time in Perth. Mrs. H. Johnston returned Thursday, after visiting relatives in Perth. Miss Annie = Siverbrick, nurse-in-training at Kingston general hespital, return- ed to the city Saturday, accompanicd by her friend, ¥. Joyner. Myrtle Stephens, of Wolfe Island, Is visit- ing Miss M. McRory. Mrs. R. Ham- ilton is remewing acquaintances at Piccadilly. Mrs. .. lake and her mother, Mrs. Godfrey, returned to Godfrey on Saturday. I. Clow and C. Lake are improving their resi- dences by a coat of paint. R. Rich- ards intends leaving for the Rockies in the near future. Ethel Sills left Saturday for Oftawa, where she visits her sisters. Mr. and Mrs. G. '| Freoman, Rosedale, Mr. and Mrs. G. Joyner, of Kingston, also R. Joyner, of Yarker, spent Sunday at C. Joy ner's. W. Hobbs and M. Pixley have each sefured a pew auto. DEAD ON HUSBAND'S GRAVE S------ Mrs. Daniel Dwyer Committed Sui- cide in a Cemetery Peterborough," May 26.--Lying with her head résting upon her hus- band's grave and her fice upturned under a parasol, the body of Mrs. Daniel Dwyer, of Norwood, was found in St, Peter's cemetery. She had evidentiy committed suicide, as a bottle containing earbolic acid and a fibre cup were found near< the body, Since her husband's death several years ago Mrs. Dwyer, who recently removed from this city te Norwood, had suffered from nielan- Scholia. WAGED COUPLE BURNT OUT Husband is 103 and Wife 10% Years of Age Cornwall, Ont., May 26.--Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kirkey, an aged couple residing about a mile west of the Grand Trunk station, at what is known .as Firkey's. Crossing, lost their dwelling by fire, supposed to have been ctarted by a spark from a passing train. The barns were sav- ed and most of the contents of the house, Mr. Kirkey is 103 and total- ly blind, and his wife is 101 years old and bedridden. She was carried out on her bud. Often: Imitated Seldom Equaled Never Surpassed Packed in one and two pound tins only, CHASE & SANBORN MONTREAL. 150 "| baseball Hithe speaker said: "Some of you here i 1 ON OUT IN THE © TENTH INNINGS ein, . Game Proceeded--"Lairy" Wil liams Made a Home Run Bringing in Another Runner The Poniés baseball team, on Sat- urday, surprised the big crowd that 'had gathered to see it break into senior company, when it defeated the veteran Victogias By two runs made in the tenth innings. From the siart of the game the jeelings of the crowd were that, at the bes the Poniea might hold the Vics down score, but 'after the last fifth, when the Ponies, wi out,~ secu five runs 'ani the excitement was it the tenth "Larry" } ade home run that brought in *Billje" Evans and Gnished the game, The game started at 3.25 pm. Ponies in the field. The score Victorias ' Nicholson, c.f. H. Dick, s.s Schuitz, r.f. Somerville, G. Dick, 3b. Walsh, 1b. Sleemah, c. Laird, | 03 5 ek 0 et pt bk BE -- "= Ponies J. Stewart, I.f, ..... Allen, 3h. W. Evans, 1b. Williams, ef. ...... Toland, 2b. €, Stewart, Score by innings: Ponies D000501 Victorias 1103100 Umpire--Sullivan, Regivpolis Won There was an intéreéting game of on Saturday afternoon in the Junior City Baseball Teague be- tween Regiopolis and Sapolios. In the first four innings the score was 1 to 0 for the college team, following eight runs while made six, making the final nine to six for Regiopolis. Good ball was played all through with the errors equally distributed. The score by innings was: five innings they earned score R. HB Regiopolis . . . 100034010--9 12 4 Sapolios 000010311--6 11 4 The line-up was: Regiopolis --Grattan, 3b,; ¢.; Millan, 1b.; Daley, 8.8; Hinzin- berg, Lf.; Kane, c.f.; Downey, 2b.; Joiner, r.1.; McKay, p. Sapolios--Clarke, ¢.: Hall, 1b; Dunlop, 1.1.; Bratford, 3b.; McQuaid, c.f. ; Angrove, 2b.; Walker, rf; Gallagher, p. Walsh, Cooke, s.s.; THE SONS OF ENGLAND Were Out in Fgice at Baptist Church Service An affair of much interest and which was crowned with success, was the march of the Sons of England to the First Baptist church on Sunday morning. A lovelier day could not cidence of the birthday of our late the more interesting. The members of the lodge turned out in large num- bers and wave headed by the Salva- tion Army band, who alse attended the impressive service carried through by the pastor, Rev. Douglas Laing. He took his text from the epistle of James I.:27--"Pure re- ligion and undefiled before God and the Father is this, to visit the fath- erless and widows in their affliction, and to keep himself unspotted from the world." Mr. Laing preached a forceful ser- mon and cleariy set forth the under- lying principles 'upon which any % 4 There Was Much Excitement as the In the | BH their opponents} have been made for the occasion, }:! and, coupled with the happy coin-| Queen Victoria, it made matters all || 'means vigor, muscle to your growing children; because it is a perfectly balanced food. And itis the least + "BEAVER" FLOUR is a scientific blend of the best Western Spring Wheat and Ontario Fall Wheat. It iss good for pastry as for Bread, and best for both, Your DEALERS--- Welt fox pies on Fond, Cores Genin and Cops | When you've ordered Sifk do -you accept Sateen ? Almost a foolish "question, but--net quite! There are still some people whe: order' Kellogg's Corn Flakes and are given a substitute "just as good"--and accept the imitation, The difference between nd and the "just as good" kind is even greater than - the difference between silk and sateen. . The great difference is in the flavor and the ent. ba Be sure that you ask for and get Kelloggs. It is the original. 10c per package order must be built in order that success can be achieved. The speak- er asserted that froin present indi- cations the Sons of England have always borne that in mind and to-day they stand out predominantly both as a spiritual as well as a beneficiary Organization. As to the former of these qualities they have made con- siderable advancement, while in the latter during the thirty years of their formation s me two million dollars have been spent, théreby giv ng a helping hand to those who have been afflicted in ore way or another. As are from the old country, and might be termed as strangers in a strange land, and having a lodge such as this, to extend a welcome hand and other. wise straighten out that which is a source of annoyance, it will ways hold favoyr and gain support.' After a' few well chosen Jlusteas tions indicating the Htrorant methods of pursuit along which any lodge or any ciher organization can hope to obtain success must follow, Ljthe speaker | |partichiar interest as it affects {panies in other eities are equally in- | decision, as it shows | closed hiv timely dis- course. MUST PAY PROPORTION Of Their School Taxes to the Separ- ate Schools Regina, May 26.--An interesting Judgment has Deen handed down at Regina by Sustice Brown, whiclt pro- vided that 159 companies in Regina school district must pay a propor-|° tion of their faxes for school pur- Poses to the separate school board. The public school board wiil prob- | ably take some action to set aside the judgment. . This decision is of |. a lar¥e numbe: of the companies in| Regina who failed to give written Botice of the manner in which they wished their taxes divided. The com. terested in the their, | ra the matter of the rt of the separate school, -- oF Spel : Tp Flougtrial is essential but-- - dtisinot your work! ; cal i Be : ' Flour varies from time to time in baking quality. This is because wheat continually By varies according to soil condi- tions, ete., _. Therefore, if baking ras sults are to be constantly High, baking tests are essential. It PURITY: unreasonable to expect you" L pt bh to make these tests at your, i expense, ° So from each shipment of wheat delivered at our mills take a ten pound sample, is "ground into. flour, d is baked from the flour, If this bréad is high in quality and large in quantity, we use . fhipment. » Otherwise we i " i A \ By simply asking for FLOUR. S23 cua : sure of' tter bread. ' £ o 5 and 8 A by el " L § t