past while alms and clothing would be distributed. James 1 In this picture the Dean of » Start of the $00 metre race in whic Lacrosse, with a stick somewhat (9) The rm arrival of a mew ship in port is an . "M Ima" People and Events of P The distribution of the King's Reyal di w I and How time flies. This fs the two-year-old te Buckingham Palace, 2) on their way H of the Company's new "Emprege." *) onference (7) Some antherities clearing the (8) Talking of athletics Stan June 5.--EVents that marked tho Kitig's birthday = were the opening games in the Gananoque 'Baseball League. The games took place at the park and was Eneiay opened by the following well known fans: Ex-Mayor W. J. Wilson, catcher, Mr. Wilson is also president of the league; W. C. MeCarney, pitcher: W. Battams at Eat and J. C. Linklater, principal of the public schools as umpire. The league games--a double header-- Wene between the Classics and Veter- &ns and Athletics and Orphans. The first game was easily won the Classics trimming the Veterans in a score 13 to 3. The second fame was well con- tested the Athletics winning in the last innings the score standing 5 to 3. Both games were of seven innings duration. A large crowd turned put to witness the games and it augurs well for the success of the league. On Friday last the Sydenham High School team heat an All Star team by a score of 14 to 9. Another meeting of those boost- ing Leeds county for the increased toupist trafic was held in the coun- ¢il hall on Friday evening to hear the report of the committee appoint- ed at the previous meeting. The Athletic Baseball team went Gver to Clayton on Sunday afternoon but were beaten by the villagers in a score 5 to 4. A special service was held in the Methodist church yesterday morning, Rev. Melvin Taylor, DD., a former Pastor of the church conducting the Sorvices. A special musical service Was also rendered, Protection Lodge No. §1, LOL. attepded divine service in Grace Methodist church in a body yesterday morning, Mrs, William Rice, King- ston, who has been spending the past week with Mrs. Stephen Dorey, King street west, returned home yesterday, DOWN THE ROAD dining saloon, Mrs. C. H. Hurd is spending the week-end with her daughter, Mrs. R. J. Graham, Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. E. Grue and Mr. and Mrs. William Brown spent Saturday and Sunday in Merrickville. Roy Pickett * was in Smith's Falls over the week-end. Notes From Newburgh. Newburgh, June 5.--The farmers are very busy planting corn and po- tatoes. Mrs. (Rev.) MoClean spent a tew days the guest of Mrs. J. M. Ram- say. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Sutton motored to Toronto and spent the koliday. W. Wright has sold his store and property to Mr. Vahde- voort, Belleville, Mrs, J. M. Denyes, & former resident of this village, spent a few days here recently. Mr. and Mrs, T. D. Winter and Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Naylor motored to Lind- say to spend the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Symonds spent a few daye with their daughter, Mrs, 8. A. Naylor. Mr and Mrs. Jones and family intend moving to Oshawa. Our sympathy E0€s out to Mr. charles McKim in the sudden death of his sister, Mrs. Bruce Paul, Govan, Sask. SAVING THE DAY FOR A HAPPY GROOM youthful! groom who had his travelling suit, the four-day schedule of the Semi- ready special order service was beaten, and a record was made of ja complete suit finished in a single working day. "The four-day sche- dule in the custom tailoring depart- ment means that 100 such suits are cut from the cloth, tailoréd to spe- cial order and delivered at the express office the evening of the fourth day," said George VanHorne, who has all the suitings and designs of the Semi-ready designers and who prom- ises a prompt six-day after delivery. For a neglected to order ei A political vindication frequently means only that the people are fool- ed again. Some complainants itrongly on being sldes. insist most Judge and jury pe- A ------------ g-- By Beck Maundy fs oa survival of the old ebservance he Second was Olympic games for the feminine sex have been held h were representatives from Mr. G. M. Bosworth, Chairman of the Canadian Pacific Steamshipy Limited, on his arrival at senior commander in the Company's service, and of the "Empress of Scotland." They say he fish are biting well in all parts of the country. This pletare was taken (FE the Lanrentians where the fishing is reported te be varticularly geod this year, did at least give the world-statesmen an n Chancellor, Dr, Wirth, whe appears between them, Are suggesting that devotion te athletics will in bar at s hitherte mnheard of height frem the for women, surely there better adapted for laying the largest ship running inte Mentréal, ssing News Interest a | a on hs. Tharsde before Shed Fridsy. when a caine would wash the eet of his Mumblest Shiecn t monarch te perform act. ms are s istributed on t y, ich is a Feast Day in Anglican Charch. of the i Abbey are seen as they were photographed after this YEAr's ceremony, son of Lady Patricia Rameey and grand naught. He was Snapped standing at the salute as the Guards swung in Mente Carle recen » and representative competitors were present from mest European countries. This picture she England, France, Suan and Cseche-Slevakia, *. i Quebec on April 30th on the 5.8. "Empress of Sedtland." This wa the maiden est ship on the Atlantic service of the Canadian Pacific. Commander James Gillies, C.B.K. i, id Ati to-day Commodore of the fleet, and Empress of Seotland," 3 of the vast fleet. Heo entered the service in 1903, and is served in seme twen eppertinity te exchange views. Here we 160ks on in time develop an anwemanly woman. ound, but her pretty bobbed and curly hair or is nothing el. mem Stremuous than the English idea of hockey as it is seen in your opponent t If he interferes tos strenuously, event, partiewlarly when it ts se important a ship as the Canadian Pacific Liner and the Kiwanls Club of that pw see M. Tchitcherin, the chief Rassian delegate, explaining it all to evident admiration at the Russian way of telling it ; sd Liew Miss Hatt, an English representative at the Women's Olymple games is here would lead ene to Suppose there is none the leas a charming girl for all that this picture. It would remind ome of our own "Montealm™, and eo important a pert ag M trea'. marked her arrival there by holding their regular luncheon in her opacious and besutitur - arp Princess of Wales Own Regiment, It is earnestly requested by the jcémmanding officer that every man | (make an effort to be present this Tuesday evening, and those who have | not, already ana] Let pay sheet to {do 40° With the 'Teast possible delay Iso that they may be completed and (sent to headquarters in order that | the regiment may be paid immediate- ly after inspection. On Thursday | Sie in i A AA ern nm. JOHNSTON WARD MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE MEMBERS: 1GRONTG STOCK EXCHANGE i levening last about fitty N.C.0.'s atid men of the regiment engaged in tdr- get practice on the minature range {at the Armouries, and some spléndid shooting was done, Saturday after. t'oon, target practice was held as usual 'at Barrigfleld ranges; the bus leaving the Armouries at 2 p.m. Lieut. C, Canneh wag the Range Of- ficer and Sgt.-Instructor Frank Smith was on hand as usual. = mi 171 St. James Street MONTREAL Halifax, N, §, Moncton, N.B. Sherbrooke Sydaey, N. 8. St. Johns, Nfig. Direet Wire Connections. 3 HE world is working at this Gonon meetin. 'dona; Shu 8, TCE | "moment to supply your wants. in the New York World, { : Ladies' Bowling Club. | The annual meeting of the Ladies Bowling Club, Napanee, was held on | | May 36th, ana the followlig officers | Were elected: | Hon, president--Mrs. J. E. Mad- | den, President--Mrs. J. g. Daly. Every day of your life you must eat, wear clothing, use furni- ture, enjoy recreation, seek health. ost of your money is spent for things you need: weigh your ex- penditure intelligently. Read the 18t-vice-president__Mrs, W. roche.. and vice-president Mrs. Creighton. Becretary-- Miss F. G. Hall, Treasuter--Mrs. W_J. Wiggins. Captain of gréen--Mrs. C1. May- bee. Tea committes--Mrs, PB. Boyle, Mrs. 'U. M. Wilson, Mrs" W. Lovet, Mrs. P. Gleeson, Mrs. EJ. Pollard, Miss G. Trumpour. > ---------- Found Dead in Field. Roy Marshall, eldest son of Mr. | and Mrs. J Marshall, Stirling, | 'was accidentally killed while at | work for B. Finkle. He was opera:- | ing a manure-spréader, and was | paper. : H { | The advertisements in your own | Daily Newspaper safeguard your | purse. They are the traffic police . of the world's commerce, turning | the stream of human earnings into well charted highways. Manufacturers and merchants in their ~ adver- tisements teil you the latest news about the world's efforts to keep you in health, happiness and com- fort. They stake their Success, their reputation 'and their pride on the truth of these public claims alone at the time. Mr. Finkle went / they make for their products. The fate of an ad- out to the fleld to see what was de- | ; vertised Article - In your hands and the maker ning | that He must back" his statements ger oy an. and fop ne Bim Jan A) with honest values or be smothered under competi- found broken. tion, Back to Prince Edward. Nehemiah Allison, formerly of Bethel, who has been living in Os- hawa for the past year, has purchas. | ed a farm threes miles northwest of | Bloomfield and intends returning to! the county to reside. -------------------- James Dunnett, Peterboro, wil ap- i ply &t Unless you read the advertise ments in your Daily Newspaper ~ You overlook that half of the day's fiews which tel! you what 1s being meade to keep you in comfort and luxury, not ten years from now but to-day. _ fssued by the Canadian Dally Newspapers Association, Toronto.