' PAGE SIX THE DAILY BREIISH Eastern Ontario News NEWS FRON THE DISTRIC OLIPPRD FROM THE WHIGS MANY BRIGHT EXOHANGES, in Briet Prom the Events In the Country About Kingsion Are Told ==Full of Interest to Many. T. B. Wallace hag bought the re- sidence of Miss Gladys Miller, Dun- dag street, Napanee. Mrs. R. K. Thackery, Pembroke, died on Saturday after a brief ill- ness, aged eighty-twg years. G. E. Evans, principal of the Prescott High School, has resigned and will accept a similar position at Port Hope. Mrs. J. A. Stewart, wife of Lan- ark county's M.P., has been elected orgapiz secretary of the Nationa SEanising the 1.O.D.E. A branch of the Royal Bank is being opened in Perth, the office being in the Balderson Block, ad- joining the thestre. Miss Hazel Roblin, Napanee, has successfully passed her final exam- inations at. Belleville Business Col- lege and has received her diploma. Frank Hamilton Osborne; a well- known resident of Marmora, died in Belleville, after being ill for some time. Deceased wus fifty-six years of age. Mr. Osborne was a Methodist. The death accurred at Toronto on Junepiith of Mrs. Jane Daniels- Pedolw, aged ninety years, widow of Joseph Pedlow, of Prescott, and sister of ex-Mayor L. H. Daniels, of Prescott, . . The body of Edward Watson, a re- turned soldier was found in a build- ing at Brockville used as a conval- escent home for Soldiers, the place being filled with gas from a gas stove, ii cn St. Peter<in-Chains Church, Tren- ton, was the scene of a pretty wed- ding on Tyesday. when Mary, daugh- ter of Mrs. E. Holmes, was united in marriage to Alfred Paro, youngest son of Mr, and-Mrs. L, Paro, Mrs, De yet, a well known resi- dent of 'Ni ee for a long number of years, passed away on Saturday at the ripe old age of ninety-one , Mzgs. Demorest was the wid- ow of the late Francis Demorest. 'At Ohaton, Alberta, a quiet wed- ding took place at Knox church manse on May 27th, when Mrs. Elizabeth M. Jones and' Elsworth Simmons, 'both of Ohaton, Alberta, and both formerly of Belleville, Ont. were united in marriage. Private Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Moore, Perth, has the unigue distinction of fighting in the great war, over the land and terri- tory in which his great-grandfath- ers fought in the Napoleonic war, two great-grandfathers on: his fath- er's slide and one on his mother's side; having taken part in that war. "The death occurred on May 30th, of Mrs, Edward Corran, in her eight- ieth wat the home of 'her grand- 0 . Mrs. W. R. Pénny, Lindsay. The: deceased, formerly Mis Phoebe Ann Besity, was born in the town- ship of Sheffield, and for many years resided in Tamworth, where her husband predeceased her by twenty-{ yeas, sad death occurred on June 3rd, at the home of E. 1. Amey, Napanee, when his wife, formerly Hattle BE. Kitson, daughter of the"late George Kitson, of V - a, Phased sway, at. Iness, at the age o ber BT od Years. She leaves to mourn her loss, besides her bereaved husband, three children, Kitson, Bes- sie and George, also an aged mother, to Fo CRLEBRATE BIRTHDAY Of Mrs. Milton Day, Plum Hallow, Aged Ninety-three. Phillipsville, June 16.---Anson Brown, accompanied by B. Brown and wife, of Athens, spent part of his 'eighty-sevienth birthday with; rela- tives here, Mr. and Mrs' Arves Hrown motored to Brockville the first of the week to meet Mr. and Mrs. VanAntwerp, ' of Michigan. Mrs. Brown was taken suddenly 111 the day after returning home. She is slightly improved at present. Floyd Denny, Brockville, spent a few hours here recently at his grondfather's. Miss Tess Jerden has returned to her home here from Chaffey's Locks. The mew cement bridge on the Earl's road is about completed and the workmen in charge have moved 0 the bridge near the C.N.R. station. iss M. A. Barl is visiting friends at k Leal and Athens. : Quite a numbed of horses were overcome with the e xtreme heat of lyast week. The farmers are making the most of th fine weather to get late seeding done. Mr. and Mrs. Hutchins, of Jones' Falls, were recent visitors at the latter's home here: Mose Seed, Toronto, pald a flying visit to friends in town on Friday morning. Mr, Seed was called east to attend the Ottawa, which was held in Elgin on Griday. A very enjoyable dinner was given at the home of Mrs. McMackin, of Plum: Héllow, in honor of the nitety- third birthday of her mother, Mrs. Milton Day, on Thursday, 12th inst. The guests, besides a few friends, were mostly nephews apr nieces of Mrs. Day, who, despite her great age, is fairly active and ready {0 discuss the various topics: of the day or re- late something interesting of days gone by. Relatives from a distance were Mrs. 'Bowen, Napanee; Mrs, Blackman and two daughters and Mrs. Wills, Seeley's Bay; Mrs. B. Pope and daughter, Harlem; Mr. and Mrs. Pope, Elgin; Mr. and Mrs. T. Webster and family, gnd B. Phelps, Phillipsville, M. Myers has purchased a new Chervolet ear. Mrs. A. B: Whitman, kho has been quite ill, is improving. Mrs. P. Downey and son, Toronto, hdve arrived on a visit to Mrs. J. Downey. imi sil. Wedded at Sharbot Lake. Fall River, June 14.--In the Me- thodist parsonage, Sharbot Lake, on June 11th, Rev. J.' Currie-Mills un- ited in marriage Christena Mae Gray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald ray, and Frank Davison, gon of Mr. and Mrs. James Davison, Oconto. The bride looked charming in a gown of grey satin and geor- gotte, She was attended by her sist. er, Florence, who wore a gown . of rey silk crepe de chine. Wiliam J: fobaston, Toronto, assisted. the room. After the ceremony, with s Gray as chauffeur, the couple motored to the home of the bride's parents, where a sumptuous repast awaited them. The tablé was plae: ed beneath a wedding bell with streamers. Only a few immediate relatives wepe present. - The bride wag the recipient of many gifts. The groom's gift to the bridesmaid was a gold brooeh get with paarls, and to the best man a gold tie pin set with pearls. After supper was served the bridal party motored to Perth, and boarded the train there for Of- tawa, the bride travelling in a suit of blue serge. On their return they will reside gt Toronto, Where the Brockville Bulletin Thursday, June 10th--Gananoque, Iron and Steel Workers' F iE 3 4 Inland---5 p.m. Iola. 3 June Mist--Casualty Company, Picnic xp Islands, Baturday Excursion : on for Particulars, 'groom has & home awaiting his bride. eo the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Chipman, |: THE WORLD'S TIDINGS IN BRIEF FORM Tidings From All Over Told In a Pointed and Pithy 2 ------ President will leave Paris Tues- day"Right for Belgium, John Rawcliffe, Paris, was drowned in the Nith River, . The strike willed by the French Federation of Miners went into effect Monday morning. Paris transportation workers who were on strike for over a week re- turned to work Monday. President Wilson on his return home will tour the country, speaking in support of the League of Nations, A. H. Clark, ex-M.P. for South Es- sex, and now a prominent lawyer in the west, is being mooted for the Lib- eral leadership, . At Lindsay, Ont,, the thermometer registered nimety-four Friday. W. Nelson was found dead in his garden as result of heat stroke. The fall of Kronstadt, the naval base of Petrograd, is imminent, ac- cording to reports received by naval circles at Helsingsfors, STOUR MARKETS. Quotations Furnished by Bongard, Ryerson & Co, 237 Bagot : Street New York Stocks, Opening. Atchison B&O. ails SPR... Brie... ... i. Marine FE Marine, pd. ... ... NX tonsa: wool Reading ... ... .. Southern Pac. . . Union Pacific .. Am. Loe. .., Anaconda ... ... . Bethlehem, Steel .. Int. Nickel ... ... Rep. Steel US. Steel ... . U.S. Rubber ... .. Am, Sugar... .. . Canadian Stocks. Bragilian ... . Can. Cement Can. Steamship ... Can. La a Cons. Sihelters, ... Steel of Canada .. A LA CONEY ISLAND Buge---Gee fellows, this shoot-the- chites Is great sport. : "CHEERING THOUGHT Marie, if you keep on spend. ing money this way, we'll have to go to the poor Walter Haweliffe, youngest son of}. ~The Late Father Duffus. The funeral of the late Rev, Father Charles J. Duffus took place at St. Mary's cathedral at 9 an. Tuesday, There were forty priests in the sanctuary. A pontificial re- quiem mass was celebrated by Archbishop Spritt. Rev. Father Hogan was deacon, Rev. Father J. McDonald, sub-deacon, and Mgr, C. B. Murray high priest. The funeral oration was preached by Rev. Fath- er Kelly, of Smith's Falls, who spoke very elaguently of the - de- ceased, whose life had been unsel- fishly devoted to his church and Ais fellow men. The music was ren dered by the boys' choir, under thy direction of Rev. Father Lacey. Prof. A. Nourry, sr., sang the solo, "Pie Jesu," by Faure. Prof. L. Nourry presided at the organ. The remains were sent tp Peterboro for interment at moon. The pallbear- ers were Rev. Fathers Killeen, of Belleville; Carson, of Picton; Mea- gher, of Marysville; MeCarthy, of Read; Hanley, of Toledo; and Kelly, of Stanleyville. ---------- IT'S HOT, ALL RIGHT ! El =8IX DEGREES The Warmest Spell in Many Years For the Month of June. The weather man gave the citi- zens a great "scorching" on Tues- day. And evidently there is no let up to it, as he says it will be "tine and decidedly warmer to-morrow." 80 cheer up, got your eleetric fans going; live on. ice cream, lemonade, two per cent. (and .something else stronger If you can get it), but above all don't worry. At two o'clock on Tuesday after- noon the thermometer in front L. T. Best's down town drug store showed 86 degrees. At moon it was 81 deegres, so it togk quite a jump in two hours' time. Old. residents state that this is the warmest spell they have ever experienced for the month of June. PROFITS INCREASED FROM 7 TO 72 PER CENT. And a Sherbrooke, Que., Man- ufacturer hs Not Ashamed of It. (Canadian Press Despatch.) Ottawa, June 17.---Before tne apst of living commission to-day, W. R. Patten, of the*Patten Mantfacturing Company, manufacturers of tweeds, of Sherbrooke; Que., admitted that the profits of lg company increased from about seven cent in 1914 to over 72 per cent, in 1918 and 1919. When Mr. Pltten was asked if it wasn' k e. public to lower the prices "our mill was not built for the glory of God or anybody for the benefit of MAKING CHEESE ON SUNDAY. srg Weather Is So Hot That Milk Cane X not Bo Kept, Wolfo Island cheese factory is making cheese on Sunday. Owing to the very. weather, the milk cannot he kept; and in order to avoid the great waste, the factory is runs ning on Sunday. This ds: the first time in many years the weather has been so warm in June to necessitate the working of the factory on -Sun- y. RA A A Westbrook News, Westbrook, June 13.--~The farm- ers have at last been enabléd to fin ish their seeding. A large number attended the annual meeting of the G, TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1919, of | met MAY RECALL Canadian Wage jon Ma! With Thal Be Taken of 4 (Canadian Press Despatch.) Montreal, June 17.--The recall of the strike order issued 'to Canadian members of railway shopmen of Am: erica last night was a possibility to- left Montreal to confer with the ex- ecutive officials of the United States tion of wyiges and hours both for the United States and Canadian shop- men could be taken up at the same time and not at a later date. SOMETHING WILL DEVELOP. Civic Committee Has Addressed Both Negotiations for the settlement of the strike at the Canadian Locomo- tive Company's plant have not yet taken place, but it is expected that something will develop very shortly. The civic committee met on Satur- day and addressed a communication to both parties to meet and discuss the matter, When interviewed, the president of the Metal Trades Federation stat- ed that the committee's letter had planation is that it was addressed to the seerteary of the Trades and Labor Couneil and will probably reach them through the secretary. . The men state that they ere quite ready to negotiate a settlement of the strike and their representatives are appointed for that purpose, From what can be learned in a general way it is evident that the position of the company is un- changed; that any concession in re- spect to hours of work and wages will be determined in some measure by the action of similar large com~ panies whose competition must be on the markets. This is quite ap- parent for the cost of production is an {mportant factor and if our locomo- tives eost more than those of other FOR RAILWAY STRIKE|| day, it was learned in labor circles. |} Secretary Rickie of the Union . tasijl at Atldntic City and it is hinted here |} that he may be urged to call off the}! strike, due to start at ten o'clock o-|fi morrow moming, so that the ques- |} 10,000 Pounds Ceylon and Indian Tea Wort from 80c¢ to, $1.00. On Sale at 50c, 55¢, and 60c per pound. This sale océrs an opportunity to housepeskers to buy the The Thompson Phona 8304 | best tea at a saving of 25 per cent. Bottling Co. not yet been received, but the ex-If Bathing Caps and Water Wings SARGENT'S DRUG STORE Cor. Princess and Montreal Sts. Telephone 41 J Strawberries Arriving Daily Choice, ripe Strawberries . . . .40¢ quart. Prompt delivery to all parts of the city. NEW YORK FRUIT STORE 314 Princess St. --» - Phone 1405 companies there is small prospect of {Hi orders being received, Where thei] company can meet others in the mat- |} ter of cost they can hold their own. > THE GERMAN PARADOX Walter ppmans in July Yale Re view. One of the objects and one of the results of the war was to . destroy the discipline and obedience of the enemy, One of the n itites cipline and obedience if the econo- mie demands are to be executed. require for their = enforcement Germany an intensity of effort similar to, if not greater than, the effort of war. They require a loy- ally and 'a sense of personal sacri. | tice to the government which signs "cam command » exéept in-the eariier of a patriotic war.' In" the relaxation of peace there Is ng ex- ample to\be found of a comparable || sell-effacoment. Jt is, therefore, quite an interesting speculation as to how any government which signs the peace can keep its population from slipping away, idling, or doing listless work. The experiment of forcing a generation of educated "people to produce for their fathers' enemies has not been tried before; and yet if the experiment falls many poignant expectations will remain unfulfilled. -------- OFFICIAL STATEMENT. Sr sacret service authorities had marked down as leaders of the Bolshevik the peace such as. few governments Hj of |i the peace is the most {rigorous dais- | Is uniform day after day, has the flavor that pleases; sends the kiddies off to school satisfied, anad hurries more. them home again for 11 Cents a 1 1-2 Ib. Loaf. : ag of Phone 467 and our salesman will call. --is the eventual choice she wishes to invest in ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE FREE. |, . ONREQUEST =~ IC. W. Lind CANADA'S PREMIER {121 Princess Street RN Piano of the woman who ia looking for the utmost value for the money a the purchase of a piano. * oh Kingston Montreal, Ottawa, Quebec, Brockville, Belleville and Three Rivers.