+ * % + + cor war tax stamps is NOT neces. sary letters containing Hp addressed to us. ly fold in the flap, put a ordinary stamp on it and let it go. Postmasters have tL to refuse these letters, some of them have been . The Whig has taken matter with the Post ¢ Inspector's Department, 4 they have advised us that + Postmasters in such cases & e been at fault, and that + haye been given further # of our correspondents % BE two cents on % addressed to # many of our letters are 4 held up or sent to the + Letter Office. If the in were carefully read + delays would not occur. $ + Again we remind our friends, respondents, that the PHP CFPPPEPR IEP PPL PPP IRR O PP Frontenac DEAD CREEK. May 11.--Seeding and planting are the order of the day. J. A. Newton is do some good work on the road. Charles McKenzie was an over-Sun- day guest at Mrs, Brooker's. Mr, and Mrs. Marshall Peterson were at Jas. Babcock's on Sunday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Newton a son. GLENDOWER. May 12.--Farmers are engaged put- ting in feed corn, few slight frosts, but no damage. Ca- terpi have wade ther appearance on the trees. Some farmers are get- ting wells drilled for water. Ernest Campgall and wile are at Anson Tim- merman's. Harry Harvey Leeman is} [8st at E. béve from Cobalt, S n Hickey at Sandiord Leeman's. BUNKER HILL. May 10.--Mast of the le have their grain sown and some have their gardens planted. Mrs. M. I. Goud meeting in the Friends' Chure here Sunday last. Visitors: H. Lea- mon, Cobalt, is visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander H pin, at R. Wilson's; Mr. and Mrs. E. Campsall, Godfrey, at. Anson Tim- George Wilson, at John 's; 8S. Sleep, at Alexander Hoppin's; Mrs. G. Veyo, at A. B. Hoppin's; Miss B. Jefirey, at A. Lea- mon's, visiting friends ST. LAWRENCE. May 13.--S8eeding is finished for season, and a number of the peg- ple are bainting their houses. W. Woodman is shipping a large quanti- ty of hay from here to the city. John nald has purchased a new launch. Mrs. T. Digman spent last week at Kingston Mills. Miss Stel- la McDonald paid a brief visit with her sister here last week. Bert. Gillespie spent Sunday with friends on Howe Island. Mrs. G. Niles has gone to Michigan for her health. SYDENHAM. May 11.--A quiet wedding took pla anh, Sala oe ne ot se Holes - Movement ee, Jy when ho tainger the wife of Mr, ill{ er are home from the ai Rockwood {3 . a home for a few days' visit, after which she will go to the Gen- eral Hospital, Syracuse, N.Y., to Smplete her course as a nurse. Mrs. J. R. Molean visited her re cenbly in the city. Miss A i Bie ot tersen, visited at Mrs. Albert CLARENDON. ai mare up re- a 1 p& OE friends. Le % as Hogan a son. 4! | eruit to its list, namely David Young There have been a P and Michael Kelly are! land Mrs. 8. D. Hogan, a son. Born, {unto Mr. and Mrs. I. Payne a daugh- {ter. Born unto Mr. and Mrs. Thom Clod Cole, Cape | Vincent passed through here with his | new auto. Owing to the fine weather {the farmers have completed their {spring work. H. B. Card has sold his thoroughbred coach stallion to Charles Reynolds, Kingston, He has also sold his trotting stallion to a | Toronto buyer for a handsome figure. i GLENVALE, | May 11.--Spring cleaning is the] | order of the day. Miss Ella Hamil- ton left last week for Edmonton, Al- | berta, to visit friends. Her broth- er John, accompanied her as far as | Toronto, Miss Mfldred Orser, Sy- denham, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home here. Miss Bessie Hull | spent the week-end with her parents at the Bath Road.. Mrs Byron Gor | don, whe has been ill for some time, | has recovered, A young daughter has taken up ber abode at Samuel {| Swaine's. Arbor Day was obsery- ed at the school on Friday in the us- ual way. All are sorry to hear that Bruce A. Carruthers, 48th Highland- ers, Torontp, whose boyhood was spent here, has been seriously wound- ed. Glenvale has added another re- who recently joined the 39th Battal lon, Belleville. Russell Butterill and Vincent Walker, left last week, with the 21st for overseas service. They will be greatly missed here as they were very popular with the | young people. WILKINSON. May 12.~The rain of last week has left the roads in a bad condition, al- though it was needed aud gladly wel- comed by the farmers. £ number from around here attended the party at Croydon on Friday evening. Glen ford enodion spent Sunday after- noon with friends in Erinsville. Mrs. Finn is improving, . Miss Delta Sagrifl spent a day with Miss I. Fos- ter. Mrs. James Evans, Moscow, spent a day last week with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Finn. John Finn and sister, Annie, spent Sunday Clair's. Miss Nellie Per- ault spent Sunday last with Miss A. B. Fiun. Joseph Kehoe has purchas- od a new driver from Joseph Kenny. Joseph Fisher called at Eugene Dit: lon's on Sunday last. The mum around again in this vicinity. Jo! Kenny was at Jobn Kelly's on Sun- day. Finn spent Sunday last at A. C. Finn's. Mrs. Fisher is again ill. Mrs. J. MoAllister, Kingston, has returned home, after spending a& week with her ts, Mr. and Mes. P. Finn. Edward Foster * spent a day at his home here. The farmers around there have their spring's work nearly completed. Miss Florence Byrne is ing a few days with her sister, i. Dillon. John Finn, station agent, is still 'working overtime, ow- ing to the heavy rush of traffic. A euchre is to be held in the Young Men's Hall, Chippewa, on Wednesday night next. are PARHAM. May through seeding and prospects are good for an abundant hay erop. The cheese factory re-opened on May 3rd. Eagle Lake completed. The I. 0. O. F. Anniversary was held in the Me- thodist church here on Sunday. Rev. W. T. Wickett a former pastor, de- livered a splendid address. A crowd was present. Mr, Mrs. W. who is ill of appendicitis in a tal at North Bay. Mrs. M. Good low left on Monday to visit her ghier in Albany, N.Y., Mrs. W. D. Black and Mrs. G. W. Killins attend-| ed the nurses' graduation in King- J ston on Friday last, The boys ganized their team for the season. . Mr. Davidson is acting as manager again-this year. The have ho] ed by W. D. Black, M.P., for the champion team in his riding. Mr. and Mrs. T. MacCumber and Snug r. Mrs. M. Cronk and Mrs. and Mrs. T. Kirkham were at R. Wagar's on Sun- ght Gre oh Tuced * teh. but cau ay t, fortunately the Odd Fellows in a e lodge room discovered the le Whi put out before much ing a few days with Mr. Howes sis- ter in Ki n, H. Smith, West- brooke, spent a few days with his par Sd Thee their brother to his at) estbrooks. Hg hom 4 seph|, ens Road, is very ill. H. Botsford 11,--Farmers are nearly B W. D. Black has his new cottage onl' .~ was largely attended. 1. g I, who has been in Toror-| LOY D. Bertrim are with their son, Earl, |; his medical of the village have or: baseball of Winning the cup _-- : da done. Mr. and Mrs. ! Howes and little daughter are ee Ruby accom |. ~ THE, DAILY -- S Gibson. Peter Ferguson and family,] bave moved on their farm, recently!' purchased from Frederick Robinson. Miss Mary Purvis spent the week-end at her home. Mrs. Simons, Ham- ter, Miss B. McLean. MORTON May 10.--B. Taber, Toronto, is visiting his parents for a few days. Born op May 5th, to Mr. and Mis. B. Somerville, a daughter. Dr. Lillie, Westport, paid a visit to this viliage on Saturday last. Otis Jones and son, Chantry, visited his mother, R. Laming, on Saturday last. Nr. and Mrs, George Tye visited at Il. Sly's on Sunday. Arbor day was - 9 served here, The school children cleaned the school house and yards. They intended holding a picnic but on acount of the rain it had to ue postponed until Saturday. A. E Stevens' boat has arrived at the wharf bere with a load of goods for the merchants. DULCEMAINE. May 11.---Seeding is about com- pleted in this vicinity. Joshua Humphrey has his new auto home. M Eula Patience and Grace Fer- guson spent Saturday last in Brock- ville. Miss Keitha Cook has return- ed from Melcombe after visiting her sister, Mrs. John Landor. Some from this vicinity attended the party on Wednesday evening given by Miss Mae Steacy, at there cottage, Char- leston Lake. Miss E. Patience and S. Smith, spent Tuesday afternoon the guest of Miss Anna Patience. Recent visitors: G. Anderson, Lansdowne, at W. Cook's; Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Leeder and little daughter, Phyllis, Ballacance; Mr. and Mrs. A. Lappan and Master Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lappan and little Rosah, Send Bay, at Mrs. William Patience's. CHARLESTON. May 10.--W. G. Crozier is rebuild- ing his home. D. Covey is doing the work. Mr, and Mrs. T. McConnell, Lyndhurst, motored to Charleston on Sunday and spent the day with the latter's mother, Mrs. Mulvenna. Far- mers are nearly through seeding. Mrs. C. Slack and B. Slack spent Sunday in Delta at A. Slack's. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Johnston, Athens, camé down to Charleston on Sunday in their new car. R. Galnford, At- has gone to New Boyne to spend thee summer: Rev. Father Cullinan, accompanied by Rev. Father O'Con« nor, Brockville, were Charleston visi- tors on Tuesday, guests of R. Foster. L. Botsford has gone to Glengarry to make cheese. WASHBURN'S CORNERS May 10.--The rain for the past few days will a great boon to the farmers here. There is E. J. Suffer, Soperton, are pleased to hear of her recovery. A baby girl has come to the home of Mr. and Mrs. . Danby, n. Mrs. William Flood, Junetown, is here caring for her father 1 : Earl. Word received here of the death year-old daughter >* pcan who rss 00 the fifth: line, Bathurst. The little girl was drowned in a milk can on Mok. day evening. 'The funeral of fhe late Mims. Glen mand, N.Y., is the guest of her sis-| 8 "lat Te $7 each. yearlings, "187.75 to CENTREVILLE May 11.--Seeding is ail finished and the recent rains have improved the pasture wonderfully. The re- mains of the late John Lyons who died on April 30th were removed from the Roman Catholic vault on Monday and buried in the cemetery. The infant son of Charles Davey is still under Dr. Horton's care but is improving nicely. The stone crusher is working in the vicinity of Freder- ick Clancey's but will soon be mov- ing towards Enterprise. Mrs. C. Hunt and daughter May, Deseronto, were down to her brother's funeral. Miss Carnell McNeill, Napanee, t Sun- day with Mrs. J. Cavanaugh. Frank Cassidy and sister Irene visited at Marysville last week. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. The Prices Paid At The Various Centres. 'Toronto, May 10.--Cattle trade opened strong at the Union Yards to- day and prices were even higher than last week. The run was heavy. but there was good demand and trading was active, Trade in calves was a little sloyer. firm, lambs steady. Hogs unchanged in price, but strong. Receipts: 2,925 cattle, 419 calves, 214 hogs, 53 sheep. Butcher cattle, choice $3.26 to $8.50, medium $7.95 to $8, common $6 to $6.50; butcher cows, clioice $7 to $7.25; medium $5.50 to $6.25, canbers $4 to $4.26, bulls, $7 to $7.- 50; feeding steers, $7.26 to $7.75; stockers, choice, $6.50 to $7.25, light $5.50 to $6.50; milkers, choice, each $65 to $90; springers, $50 to $85; sheep, ewes $7 to $8; bucks and culls, $6 to $7; lambs, $9.50 to $10; hogs, fed and watered, $9; hogs, f. 0. b., $8.65; calves, $8 to $9. Montreal Stock. Montreal, May 10.--About 650 head of butchers' cattle, 500 calves, 200 sheep and lambs, and 1,260 hogs Were offered for sale at the Point St. Charles stock yards to-day. The offerings of live stock af this cattle, 1,100 calves, 250 sheep and lambs and 2,000 Trade was fair, but the prices of cattle are still advancing and are now higher than they have ever on this market, quality considered. Prime beeves sold at 8c to S%e per Ib,; pretty good animals, 6%¢ to 7%c, and the common stock, Bc to 63% ¢ per lb. Calves sold at §%¢ to 9c per 1b, Sh sold at 6c per 1b.; yearlings 9¢.; spring lambs at $5 to Good lots of hogs sold at 9%e¢ to! 9% per Ib. Buffalo Cattle. East Buffalo, N.Y., May 10. -- Cattle--Reveipts, 2,500; active; prime steers, $8.50 to $8.85; Ship ping, $7.75 to $8.25; butcters, $6.50 to $8.60. $65.25 to $8.25; Sow $3.75 to $7.25; bulls, $4.50 to Veals---Reoceipts, 2,000; active; $4.50 to $9.00. Hogs 13,000; active] $8.15; SS Ts 10 a Pg 16; ers, $8. to $8.15. A ; _roughs, $6.75; $8.50 to stags, $5. to $5.75. Sheep and lambs--Receipts, §.- 000; active lambs, $6. to $10.25: $5.50 to $5.85; wethers, $3.00. ewes, $3.00 fo $7.25; sheep; mixed, $7.25 to $7.50. . 7.70; 8.65; $1.5 Fob Uikies 0; bulk of sales, to : Receipts $1,000. Market strong. Sh 7.60 tw 85; lambs, ry" $8.25 to $1090" it, A 10.-- market during the week were 950) ALA ee fen SA BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY; MAY 14, 1915. * Brings Roses to the Cheeks Start To-morrow Prove it! S - ; Your Sweet-tooth! DOUB y' Bi ---------- 2D TY PER EI RPP - I AZT TT TIE -- SIs Holp Appetite and Digestion -- » i WRIGLEY'S comes in two delicious flavors. Beneficial, i Made clean -- kept