N.Y. _ Gardens at Cape Vincent, third have been planted for the time, The funeral of the late Thomas A. Gibson, ex-postmaster of Cape Vin- cent, N.Y, was held on Saturday, Cyrus H. Giffin, for the past thirty years a resident of Maitland, has passed away after a lengthy illness. Patriotic debentures to the amount of $30,000 were sold by Belleville at 102 1-16, realizing $618 of a pre- ~ mium. The late Dr. William Justus Jones, Prescott, left a large estate. The executors have disbursed $44,142.84, and have received $50,578.12. The balance in the executors' hands fs $201,774.88. Alfred Way, who has two artificial bs, was arrested at Belleville on 'the charge of intoxication, and when bis clothing was searched it was found that he had $93 secreted on person. C. R. Deacon prosecuted a liquor ase at High , In which George Char- 'D W, township of Bastard, was with being intoxicated in a local option township. The case was heard by Magistrates Davison and Hannan, and accused was found ' guilty and fined $20 and costs, . ------ WEDDED AND AWAY. The Marriage of Young People in| Taylor Church, Taylor, June 14.--A quiet but pretty wedding took place at the Herald Ange! Church, Taylor, on Wednesday, June 7th, when Nettie Allafred, fourth daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Street, was united in marriage to Richard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pyke, Fairfield, by the Rev. Mr. Kirkpatrick. Miss Amy Street, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid, while' Kenneth Chisa- more, Rockport, assisted the groom. The bride entered the church lean- lng on the arm of her father to the strains of "The Wedding Bell March" played by Mrs. H. Pyke. The bride was becomingly attired in a white pallette silk gown with all over silk embroidered niet, with a large picture hat, while the bridesmaid wore a gown of white liberty silk with hat to match. The bridal party stood under an arch of evergreens and true lovers' knot. After the nuptial knot was tied the bridal party repaired to the home of the bride's parents, where a4 sumptuous repast was served. The bride and groom were the re- cipients of many useful presents, Af- ter an enjoyable evening the young couple left for their home at Brew- er's Mills amid showers of rice and confetti and good wishes of their friends, the bride's going away gown being of blue serge. | Gananoque | On > dent.) {From r Own Correspondent. June 14.----The Winona ission Circle of Grace Church met yesterday afternoon and evening. Tea was served from 6 to 7 p.m. ' This took the form of a farewell meeting for Dr. Kiere Melvin Taylor, who have interested themselves very much in the Circle and its work. Under the auspices of the Ganan- oque Yacht Club a fine assembly was held in Tutner's hall last evening. The Citizens' band orchestra furnish- ed music, A number of out-of-town guests were present. The Women's Christian Temper- ance Union meéting was held at the home of Mrs. John Gibson, Stone street, last evening. The remains of the late Frederick Bevins, who pasesd away at Swift Current, Sask., last week, arrived here last evening, and the funeral will be held to-day from the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bevins, King street, to Gananoque cemetery. The remains were accompanied here by Claude Bevins, brother of the de- ceased, who left here some ten days ago for his brother's bedside. De- ceased was a former resident of the Frout of Leeds and Lansdowne town- ship, and left for the west several years ago. His widow was formerly Miss Johnston, of Lansdowne. Yesterday morning on King street east a horse attached to the milk de- livery wagon from Maple Croft farm owned and operated by W. 8. Maec- donald, dropped on the street and ex- pired. Quite a severe electric storm pass- ed over this section, coming from the eastward about eight o'clock last evening. Garnet Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs, W. G. Harris, Stone street, who has been located in Belleville for some | time past, has returned to town, 'suf- | fering from appendicitis. ! Purse in Queer Exploit. Belleville, June 13.-- Rather { queer discovery was made by Elias Ruttan in his blacksmith shop, name- ly, a purse containing $135. With this is conected a story. James A. Hutchinson loaned a man named Me- Williams. his coat so that the latter might purchase a similar boe. When the coat was returned the money and purse were missing. It seems that Mr. McWililams had taken off the coat in the stable in order to engage in a trial of agility with a friend. The wallet is thought to have slipped out of the pocket. Honored Capt. McGill. Millbrook, June 14.--The Municil pal Councils ef Millbrook village and Cavan township prosented a cane and address, expressive of their appreciation of his services as a municipal officer and Secretary of the Agricultural Society, to Capt J. N, MeGill, Quartermaster of the 156th Battalion, now at Barriefield camp. - And it's BIG in more ~ Next comes the rem: Matted barlev contains ment.) Grape Nuts digests No other cereal food puts This foed-standby tell Made in Canada The Big Thing - for Breakfast First. there's that wonderful flavour. The crisp, nutty granules of Grape-Nuts food sweets of whole wheat with tiie smack of barley--=a flavor that no mere wheat focd eon rival. as strong stomachs handle it comfortably. And then comes the wonderful nourishing value: body and brain that Grape-Nuts does, _ "There's a Reason" ape-Nuts Canadian Postum Cereal Co, Lid, Windsor, Ont. ways than one. combine the malted irkable digestive quality, a natural digestive ele- quickly, and weak as well the vim and vigour into s its. own story after trial. Sold by Grocers J Ey | wild life under the iron heel of indus- | trial progress and the profound con- | cern of these lovers of out-door life would certainly be justified if there Were no national reserves within the broad Dominion. Among the most popular of these glorious national heritages of the ple is the Algonquin Provincial | 1,764,473 acres in extent. situ- ated two thousand feet above the level of the sea, up in the "Highlands of | Ontario." This lovely region, set apart by the Ontario Government in | 1893, remains today unspoiled, a per- | fect refuge for the creatures of the forest, and an ideal pleasure-ground | for the people. | It is almost impossible to walk for half an hour from any of the camps | or hotels without seeing one or more deer, or coming across a beaver dam or other evidence of the existence of wild things. At the time this territory was set | aside for a breeding ground and pre- serve, all kinds of fur-bearing animals in this section had become almost ex- | tinet. Today they bave not only filled { the park, but have so overrun its | boundaries that many adjacent town- ships are now well stocked with game, This is especially the case with regard to the industrious beaver, who has followed the numerous rivers in the park for hundreds of miles, and is now to be found in sections that had none in the memory of the oldest inhabi- tants. It is estimdted that the fin- crease In beaver for 1916 will be several thousands. Other fur-bearing anincals bave intense n_ proportion, and a number of pelts of beaver and other animals are now eing taken out annually without apparent decrease. in their ers. It is ex- pected that a con rable revenue will | be realized by the Ontarlo- Govern. | ment in the future Included g ani 1 A i tr | | | | | | | A' YACHTING DRESS OF WHITE LINEN. In any colored linen this little a J Developed here it is of white linen with equally charming, narrow lines of blue on the co + from eollar and peplum, In { the elose-fitling peplum-gird { the gathered skirt. : The Toronto Council déferred | action on. the day-light ' saving | scheme pending some Step by the Dominion Government. Nature lovers mourn the passing of | sides the | hunting in the park greatly adds to i Ue fur-bearing animals and feathered | fror } se. | su f8y G. W. BARTLETT, Superintendent of Algonquin Park] beaver, are the otter, mink. fisher, raccoon, lynx, fox, ermine, musk rat, skunk, wolf and bear. Virginia deer are very abundant, notwithstanding the fact that large | ~ hunting parties are to be found each year on all sides, right up to the boun- dary line of the park. No hunting is allowed in the park, the object being to allow the deer to overflow and | thus replenish the hunting grounds | outside. Those roaming unmoleste] | inside the park have now become so | numerous and tame that splendid ple- tures are taken of them by the hun- dreds of people who spend their holi- days in cruising from lake to lake through the vast chain of waterways. At nearly every turn of the river or lake, wild life of some kind is to be seen. Moose have also become nu- merous in most sections and are often photographed as they feed in the lil pads. Indeed, the prohibition against | marten, 12 1b Salmon Trout ~ Caught in Algonquin. Park the opportunities of the picture-hunter, | since the wild creatures are much more | approachable than in localities where they are persistently hunted. To the excellence of the fishing to be enjoyed in the park there is undis- puted testimony. Fish caught in the ters of the park have won each year many of the national competi open to the anglers of the con- ness, yet enjoy all the comforts that good service and social companionship can bring; there are groups of lo cabin camps, comfortably furnished and ideal for family parties, with central lodges containing everything ready for you on your return from the sa nt | tramp; or if you have planned to nent, { camp under your own canvas u At the Park Headquartérs, at Algon. | ap a canoe at one of the litte quin Park Station, there is un private | railway stations on the Grand Trunk collection of mounted Epocilaens of | which serves the whole of the park, animals and birds that represent an | and after a short paddle find a site unmarred by the hand of man yet within easy reach of the park out | fitting stores. Many families now £0 .nto the park expressly for the camping, making their headquarters at the hotels long enoigh, to get supplies and camping outfit ready for the trip. Then in t r Canoes, and with .guides or without that the most" varied tastes can | them, they launch bravely out into be pleased. There are hotels for | the deep woods, camping where fancy those who want to be in the wilder: | prompts. A A A AAA A AA AAA A AAA AA AA AAA A Sg « ens. in this section, and we are | always 'glad to ve visitors call In and study them uring the summer. Some living specimens will generally be found in the large house erected | for the purpose at headquarters by Government, accommodation in the park is the 16 Will buy a STUDE- BAKER 5 Passenger Touring Car. Tires in good shape. BIBBY'S GARAGE Phone 201 and 917 The Shoe You Prefer It will be an easy mattter for vou to find what you want in our stock. Our lines of best quality, moderate price Shoes for Women includes wll the best -- new stvles, built in a variety of leathers on many lasts. fit every A shape to foot. po costnme would be Har and ble tassels swinging the peplum are pockets and le gives a trim waistline above She Sto 212 PRINCESS ST. [ Acuon may be taken against Wind- {gor milk dealers under the , war | nieasure act, unless they can justify {the high price they are charging. at Winnipeg considered questions of precedence state functions and un- animously decided that this issue should be taken up with the Govern- ment and a proper tabla of pre. cedence for such functions prepar- ed. Jima, ~snsn. Motor Phone 94 Boat and Automobile Supplies Halliday's Electric Shop, 345 King Street PIANO TUNING had your this vear ? instrument from the all pianos tuned at or there Have piano tuned If not your has suffered you neglect, for should be least twice times a vear. Call us up apd make an appointment with one of our tuners. Price on both rights and squares: tunings, $5. up- Single tuning, $2; three C. W. Lindsay, - Limited Kingston Brockville Belleville Men's Suits We have placed on sale "fifty'"' two-pioce Summer Suits. Prices from $10 to $20. While They Last 1-4 Off Roney's, 127 Princess Street