TI UKELY IN CATTLE TARIFF, ington "Legislation Not ble Until Next Con- i gress--Unwelcome Issue. :. Washington, June 2--Talk here reference to the cattle tariff and pecially on that subject as it re- tes to admission of feeders from Canada or any mutual concessions relative to cattle rates growling out Hon. W. R, Motherwell's state: to the House of Commons at ttawa, is that there is no likeli- of any change In the present situation in the near future. It is inted out no legislation is possible fore the seventeenth congress, Which will be elected next November t will not meet in regular session or a year nd a half. ! So far as the flexible tariff is con- gerned officials of the tariff commis- sion point out there is nothing for- mal before them on carte rates. While there has been agitation by some live stock interests on this side let down the bars as to feeder ttle, other live stock interests are . fighting the proposition with a con- gressional campaign on and with the agricultural situation in the middle- west, northwest and south unsatis- factory, there is little or no prospect, it is felt here, for opening up the cattle tariff question. # Jenace Js Jan Paderewski, famous ; presented with the Am- inguished service FRED in New York at guest of legion of- eI gave the pro- % of tour gonosris. to the.legion's for. disabled veterans. Above "of Pederewski and a fii | ference, Rev. G. A. Brown. {| president of the Religious Bduca- || tional Council of the Bay of Quinte {| Conference, on ij Young People's Societies ii! Church." His talk was an il! A short sing-song was led by Mr. B. fil contage of attendamve present. It hil People's Society baving {i | cent. and was presented by Mr. Roy Mr. and Mrs. David Kirkpatrick Este Bruce, immediately after their marriage, which took place Saturday in Chapel of the Episcopal Cathedral, Washington. the former Ailsa Mellon, twenty-five-year-old daughter of Secretary of the Treasury Mell detail of her costume, includini short skirt and. veil. The tal the son of United States Sen Maryland. YOUNG PEOPLE'S RALLY. Excellent Programme Given--Ban. ner Won By Queen Street Society. The excellent programme prepar- ed by Rev. J. K. Curtis, pastor of Princess street United Church and Mr. Gordon Cumming, president of the Kingston Presbytery Association, was much appreciated by the large number of young people from the different United Churches of King- ston who were present on Monday evening in Sydenham street church hall. The subject was "Resolved iat | wealth is a greater source of un- happiness than poverty." The af- firmative side was upheld by two members from Princess street Unit- ed Church, namely Mr. Harry Murphy and Mr. John Quint; the negative side by two members from Cooke's United Church, namely Miss Jessie Maclver and Mr. Haslett Lemmon. The latter were consider- ed the winners according to the judges' decision, but both sides are to be congratulated on the points they brought out. The judges were Mr. D. A. Shaw, Mr, Frank and Professor J. F. M¢Fadyen of Queen's University; timekeeper, Mr. Kenneth McQueen. A short talk was given by Mr. Roy Rickard, the newly-appointéd "The use of the to the inspira- tion to greater effort along this line. BE. Parkhouse with Mr. Harry Hill as accompanist at the plano. ad Shonar Waa Steen bY tae Eig ston Presbytery Association to the Society who had the largest per- was won by Queen street Young 68 per Rickard, in the absence of the president of the Bay of Quinte Con- Mr. Stewart Lavell received it in the ab- ethlehem The bride, on, here is shown with the full pearls at her throat, bouquet, bridegroom is twenty-eight, ator William Cabell Bruce of bd | McFadyen pronouncing the bemedic- tion. Miss Helen Lightburn, seventeen- year-old Crestline (Ohio) high school girl, has set a new world's record for junior girls in marksman- ship. She scored 700 bullseyes in succession, and quit shooting be- cause of darkness and not because she had missed. Construction work on a new to- sence of the president of his society. The mesting olused - by. Professor bacco factory will be begun in Chat- ». Ont., within a few days, ~ . day last, } | | | ©1928 BY NEA SEAVICE. ME" | | Some men go crazy naturally and | others wait while girls get ready to | {go to the theatrg | i | BISHOP'S MILLS NEWS { In and Out of we Village. Bishop's Mills, May 31--Mr. end | Mrs. Warne Dool, and Hubert Dool, | Brockville, were recent visitors at! Cecil Dool's, Maple avenue. Dr.| Sutherland, Hamilton, was a town visitor on Tuesday. Miss M. Hart has | returned after visiting in Smith's Falls, Thos. Lloyd, Prescott, was a guest at the parsonage on Wednes- Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Dake, | Miss Emma Dake, Donald Seeley, Morristown, motored here. Sunday, and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. ¥. | Seeley. James McFadden has pur-| chased a new Ford touring car. | Mrs. Jean Seebes) Ogdensburg, N. | » 18 a guest at the home of her sis- | 14 Mrs. S. Buker, this week. Mrs. Edward Chrisman, Carthage, N.Y. was the guest of Mrs. J. SWerrard | i recently. Miss Lucy McLellan, has |{} returned after spending a week in Prescott and Maynard. Mr. Melville, Westport, was a town visitor on Fri- day. Mr. and Mrs. C. Rose, Mrs. Snyder, Rochester, N.Y. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilmer. Mr. Robert Seeley, Algonquin, was visiting relatives here this week. Mr. and Mrs. H. Thorp, Maynard, were guests of relatives here on al. day last. SON AND HIS GRANDMOTHER. Die at Elgin--Lady Passed as Lad's Occurred Funeral ov Elgin. May 28.--Alphonse, the second son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jordan, passed away ~.¢ his home, here, on Thursday 'sorning. The funeral was held at § a.m., Saturday in St. Columbanus church. Mrs. Jordan suffered a double bereave- ment in the death of her mother, on Saturday, while her little son's fun- eral was in the church. TT PROBS: --Partly cooler and cloudy Thursday; a few scattered showers. J. B. Pinkerton left on Tuesday! | for the Canadian west where 'he will spend the summer in the interest of the Frost & Wood Co. Rev. Mr. Me- Connel is attending the Conference of the United Church this week. A. JL. Campbell is making extensive re- 'pairs to his village property. St. Columbanus presbytery and church are also being improved by paint and the addition of a beautiful verandah to the former. Miss Cassie Flemming and friend, i Wales, spent May 24th iff Elgin. Mrs. | Lelia Kelly and Miss Fanny Peters are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. 8. Helly. 8. Grey is suffering from a fractured arm. Charleston, M May 31.---L. Towriss, Messrs. Livingston and 'Towriss, Athens, are erecting a new camp called Uwanta Rest on their, Bay |} strest lot. A great many todk ad- lovely weather on Sunday and spent the day at the lake. R. Hudson, Watertown, N.Y., | | | | | For Fashion Rightness Use Vogue or McCall Printed Patterns You can then be assured of the utmost in style with the most e¢onomical way of cutting-up fabrics, into your new frock./ : / Patterns Vogue Patterns are Paris- in-tissue paper -- New York folded up in an envelope ! Not only the general line of the mode is there, but all those tiny niceties of detail that mark the difference be- tween the expensive "origi- nal," and the cheap, ineffec- tive copy. New Designs every Last minute things, direct to us. Come in you your dressmaker to see the new designs just arrived, and the hand-colored post- ers, prepared for us by vogue and in our own fabrics. £ Vogue Patterns are practical, eco- nomical, marvellously clever in cut, and the smartest designs in the world. Priced from 40cto $1.00 SMART, NEW €LOTHES FOR YOUR HOLIDAYS Designed from | McCall Printed Patterns Sheer, simple frocks with hat the Scarf, or Sleeveor Flounée that is new- est Bathing Suits, Dresses for Tennis, Golf or lounging on the porch of the Summer hotel o or Country club -- all