OTE Tn pee ee Ce ee hin. TET (i mn Sah < JB ¥ aa : 3 a a a a tt et TT Tr -..- -; conc ¥ JE la al RR A RR CE HRT Gi OT - JOSEPH CRAMER MAKING CHEESE FOR MORE THAN HALF A CENTURY Mifty-two years ag a cheesemaker. "the 'cheese in the Glenvale factory for 12,1926, "Frontenac Sotho King" Has Been With the Glenvale Factory for Fortysthree Years--ias Won Many Valuable Prizes for His Products. Joseph Cramgr, cheesemaker at [stated that great improvements have 'Glenvale, has established a record of [been made in the manufacture of this Bervice in the making of cheese [staple article of food. He can well which it is doubtful can be equalled [remember when there was no ched- in the Donifniod of Canada. This dar cheese, and that instead of there Year he will complete a period of [being a boiler, which supplied the steam for the different vats, each vat was equipped with a heating appar- |atus which was attached to the end of the vat. As a cheesemaker, Mr. Cramer has few equals. In the year 1901, he was awarded a certificate of merit for the excellent cheese which 'he showed on that oceasion. He has also won many prizes during these years. He has always made the best article possible, with the result that the patrons who furnish the milk get a better price for the finished article, When speaking about the Fron- tenac Cheese Board, Mr. Cramer stated that he could well remember when the first meeting was held in ithe old Whig office, on King street, {about forty years ago. Although not {certain, he thinks that there are very Mr, Cramer, who 1s known all over Province as the "Frontenac Cheese King," = has been making manufactured it, with the result that {several cheese factories were able to {get this much-needed article. Had |he desired to do so, he could have made a very large profit, but he be- JOSEPH CRAMBR [lieved that he was doing his "bit" forty-three years. He was also en- {in making this much-prized fluid. Zaged three years at Odessa, three Two of Mr. Cramer's sons are en- years at the Hope cheese factory, [gaged in the business. C. D. Cramer Port Hope, and three years at Wade's [is the owner of BEiginburg factory, factory, which was located near Co- {while Fenwick is the maker at the bourg. {Moscow factory. Another son, who Recently, a representative of The iis attending Queen's University, British Whig had an interview with makes cheese in the Glenvale factory Mr. Cramer, and the latter related during the summer vacation. One many interesting things which have |of Mr. Cramer's daughters is a iaken place during the half century [trained nurse, while another is em- in which he has been associated with [ployed in a commercial concern in the cheese business. Mr. Cramer [Toronto. 'I A home LITTLE GIRL WILL. BE { A Sad Case of Neglect Was Unfolded In the Juvenile Court. without a mother, and love, is sure to be shipwrecked. This story has to do with a home in Kingston in which there was a mother, but no father. The head of the family passed away some time ago, and the family left was com- posed of the mother and twelve-year- old daughter. The mother secured employment, and her work kept her away from home each day from seven o'clock in the morning until eight o'clock #t night. Thus the little girl was left to shift for her- self; it was up tothe child to prepare her own breakfast, dinner and sup- per--in fact she was left alone to fight the battle of life. And under |such circumstances was it to be won- |dered at that she went astray ? With no person to guide her, the girl soon became wayward, but, thanks to the good work 'of some' Kingston ladies who became interested in her case, she has now been provided with a good home, and will be pro- perly cared for. The case came before Magistrate Farréll at a session of the Juvenile Court held on Wednesday morning, will be called upon to pay the other half. The police matron has been acting in the case since the girl was taken into cus , and has secured the home for her, and as there was no place for the girl to be detained while the case was before the court, the matron also had her cared for in a home, MARINE | The tug Salvage Prince. of the Pyke Company, left Port Colborne, this morning, to go to the assist- ance.of a steamer of the Tree Line which lost her wheel five miles out in the lake. The Salvage Prince : i 9» towed the crippled steamer into : JOIN CHILDREN'S AID port { ' The tug Sinmac arrived early JUVENILE WORKERS | OBITUARY | Mrs. Nellie McGurn. Mrs. Nellie McGurn, widow of the late Edward McGurn, formerly of | Marysville, died in the city/on Tues- Committee and Representa- tives of Rotary and Kiwanis Wednesday morning with three more barges to tranship grain to Mont- real from Richardson's elevator. The lighter Cobourg, of the Don- to Attend Juvenile Court. | day after a lengthy illness. Deceased nelly Wrecking Company, left the iis survived by two brothers, Michael Davis Dry Dock to-day after re- of the . Juvenile | Fitzgerald of Belleville and Wil-| ceiving extensive repairs. The At a meeting Court Committee held in the office | lam of Minneapolis; also by one of the Children's Aid Society on | sister, Miss M. Flynn of Manouth, Tuesday afternoon, it was decided | The funeral took place from 8. s. that' this committee would join the | Corbett's on Wednesday morning to Children's Aid Society. Mrs. Bther-| the Chureh of the Good Thief where ington, the president of the com-| requiem mass was sung at eight mittee, presided at the meeting. o'clock by Rev. Dr. Kingsley. The It was also decided that in future | remains were afterwards taken to the Juvenile Court Committee, which | Marysville for burial. is composed of representatives of eee the Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs and BURIAL OF F. McCORMICK. other organizations would send a! ---- representative to each session or | In Family Plot at Odessa--Resided court where a juvenile case was to | Latterly in Kingston: be tried. The burial of the late Francis Me. Cormick took place in the family plot at Odessa on Monday, May 10th. Mr. McCormick was born at West- brook and resided in that locality The Canuifton electric grist mill 80 long owned and operated by J. B, Shorey has been sold to T. Waldron. steamer Wolfe Islander will enter the dock this afternoon after her last trip. During the time the Is- lander is in dock the mail will be taken to the island in a gasoline yacht. The steamer Brockville will make the trip on Saturday. The dteamer Jeska arrived from Oswego with a load of coal and is unloading at the Grove Inn. The steamer Mapleheath arrived at the Collingwood Shipbuilding Company for repairs. The steamer Waubic will com- mence her run to Cape Vincent, on Saturday it is expected. The tug Mary P. Hall and lighter Mamie will leave for Morrisburg, tomorrow, with their equipment, in command of Capt. Miller Donnelly: THE DAHY--BRITH PROPERLY CARED FOR| FLAPPER FANNY SAYS PROBS: --Thursday, fine with somewhat higher temperature. i | Isn't it funny how dumb the fel- | low is that marries the beautiful girl who wouldn't fall for you ? {few men living who were present at [when arrangements were made fo 4 {that gathering. place the girl in a home. One-half VOSA During the war, when it Was im- [the cost of the girl's maintenance = S2XXXR 220K MSE {possible to get rennet, Mr. Cramer [will be provided by the Orphans' ' ¥ Home, while the mother of the girl Watch for Special Announcement tomorrow ! ! THURSDAY MORNING SPECIAL! ~FROM 9 TO 1 O'CLOCK -- SHOP EARLY AND SAVE 10% ON ALL YOUR REGULAR CASH PURCHASES DOUBLE DISCOUNT STAMPS !! Shop the Steacy way and save money while you spend it. . RXR AR TTI XX Presentation Green peas, asparagus, Car-|UD until fourteen years ago when novsky's, } / he retired from farming and mov-| They will be stationed there this SSAA A AAAs | 6d to Kingston where he lived until | summer. * ar Sse his death on March 26th. Steamer passing on Tuesday were . | Deceased was one . of the best | Grammar, down at 3.45 p.m.; Nes- Any good dealer can fit ij known residents of the vicinity ana{ bit, down at 38.15 p.m.; Douglas, your hand is all these three ® ® {| he was regarded as a man of high | down at 6.00 p.m.; Mapleton, down dimensions with a classic ew ummer 1 J character and principle. Possessed | at 6.25 p.m. Parker Duofold. And the Hi] | of A right and cheery disposition point is guaranteed if not ? ? 4 e le ghtness wherever he went OMA misused for 15 years' wear-- 4 ey and made a legion of friends by his SIR TH 8 SKINNER even the Fine and Extra ~ i cheerfulness, honesty and kindness. PASSES IN LONDON Fine as well as the Medium, es iif or Skin Food ........ The late Mr. McCormick was a - Broad, Stub and Oblique. Sires Catholic in religion and a dorent| : : -- {fil member of 86 Mary's Cathediy: Succeeded Lord Strathoona as ld Pet te mat Pons: Lady, 80; y . ; $1.45 was a member of the Sacred Hear: Governor of Hudson's he » ret Copies and adaptions from i kt 4 Parker Fountain Limited . . . For a short time we are able e Holy Name Society and. the Regi- Bay Company. Toronto 3, Ontario ' 3 the Antliers of Paris and = f { i { Fowler, Mont Chesney, and fourteen "Phone 50 for all DRUG and ILET Needs. taining shelter, his wife agreed to turn on the gas and wipe out their entire family, * After writing a letter to relatives, gas Dot the proper effect. He also cut Ms own wrists before lying down in the gas-filled room with scious family. Buch was four years old. HOUSES for the city. meeting of the shareholders of the 71 country at the time when the C. P.R. was in its early stages, and when men of financial reputation were needed abfoad. Through his Interest in the affairs of the C.P.R., he took part in the movemen it coloniza- tion of the Canadian sand was appointed by Queen Victoria to be a member of the colonization board established with the aim of assisting colonisation in Canada. He maintained his interest at all times in matters Canadian, and was especially well known to the Cana- dian colony in London, as well ag to leaders in financial matters in this country. "Phone 910. to offer this combination for {ii Polis College League. He is sur. ONE DOLLAR. bored by one son, Peter, on the| Montreal, May 12.~Sir Thomas New York. homestead and five daughters. Mrs. | Skinner, Bart, died in London yes- kL. T BEST Mary 3 Mooney, wiingston; Mrs. | terday, according to cable advices P . 8 oney, Westbrooke; Mrs, | received here during the day at the : . be : DRUGGIST Jack Meagher, Marysville; Mrs. Jos. | head offices of the Canadian Pacific Quite distinctive are the new Summer modes, and, df eph F. Lollar, Odessa; Mrs. George | Railway Company. At the last course, every 'Woman and Miss nts one or two n Hats for TO 4 wa, ew grandchildren. His wite pre-deceas- | C.P.R., last Wednesday, Sir Thomas Duofold Je. 53 jij @d him ten years ago. . was re-elected a director. He was > a early Summer wear. ------------ a member of the London advisory rd 2 . PAMILY ASPEERESEED ee or ps, ndun advh a We would suggest the new models of Ribbon, Straw, Cro- ASPHYXIATED. | por man years past Sir Thomas 4 & complete range of chet Straw and Silk Hair Pag Penniless Father of Five Skinner was closely associated with | GRINHAM'S BOOKSHOP 3 1 i . Ejection From Hi the financial and industrial life of ! : : . . Breslau, May 12.-- Because Canade, taking an interest in this 160-162 Princess Street * ly : oul all adorable in their dainty charm, yet thorough- "Phone 019. Pp . : . "lever trimmings and gaily col- ored Ribbons add a distinctive touch to each model. In a large range of small and broad effects, suitable for the "Bobette" or larger head sizes. o from $5.00 to $15.00 Fi ¥ Cot