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lilies, AN Lssistam. TRIEj APPUCA' Me board of directors or the Brock- lle, Westport Northwestern Rail- Iy met on Wednesday at the omce [Bnell éBotgford, Brockville. Mesrs Emma, G. G. Ruel, D. B. , meral secretary, R. C. Van- Iand J. R. Morton all of Torono Ibo with Messrs. W. H. Comstock Bowie W. C. Fredenburg and 3. Bnell constitute the new 0f directors. Controllrmr in+ome+ n9 14m 'D m Business College 5 asponon, - Principal: unuuwwuua as, Thomas, Heilshorn, and Van r1 all of New York, handed in their gnatious as directors and officers, ‘Ihe following omcials of the “in Northern Railway were el- dtofill the vacancies; D. Ormsby, weer or that great system. lisunderstood no changes will I IEde in the operation of the sys- iIOr'the Present. in following further information 'Plflied by The Globe : 3! means of the simple method oft big up a controlling interest in the! h, the Canadian Northern Rail‘ ‘ FWD“? has secured control of 5 ”Ian two hundred miles oil “rd gauge railway, which are; tobe excellent feeders for 3 line now in thee curse of conâ€" l ' n from Toronto to Montreal‘ wa. Nafl...~wrâ€"-â€" N. R. Secures 13.8 0. Railway ac wads are all located in the “1 end of this province and have own respectively as the Iron- Croft Ottawa Railway. “0m Railway Mining Com- , Central Ontario Railway, and EWhine, Westport North- !“ Raflway Company. The Cen- ORtario Railway will give the P“ cOllrledzrion with Trenton to “I on the South and north as far binooth, While construction is "a? to join the northerly line “Grand Trunk at Whitney. The tile Westport will give 1th:- wnuoumg interest of the R. W 7. R. has now passed into tho of the Canadian Northern rail- fidally, and it is now a part m1 of that great lme Also Added to Mackenzie 8Imn System rtillerâ€"(lVifference between the big men and the little men, the successful and the unsuc- cessfulâ€"is only a. dilference of training. \Ve have trans- founed thousands of little men into big men. As Provmcial Manager now, two-and a half years ago hardware clerk at $8.00 per week, and who was a far- mer’s son, 23 years of age and without. pull. Six months’ training in one of ourbrancbes and two years’ faithful services to his com- my made the difference. i'm__.‘_. An 1‘A‘ mnnn fklx passed through town ’on Tuesday on follow Will’s example. their wav to "l'nrrm+n 7 Peterboro I0 VAC “ION FRIDAY JULY 22nd. 8cPort will give the t0 Brockville and the ANY DAY 1- nfi“'. ‘8 ago [)0 per a. far- )f age Six WHP of fiflfi‘lflbfllflh‘hfil4bflh‘v ;ble teacher, and in every way a most !lovable and estimable lady. About a year ago she received a tempting ofier 20f a position in the West, but within ,a few months of her arrival there she was seized with an illness that de- veloped with fatal results. Some few ' .oeks ago she was brought back as far as Toronto, to the home of her sister, Mrs. Bogart, where she was attentively nursed by her three sis- ters Mrs. Bogart and Misses Sarah and Mary Kennedy. She would have liked to have reached the old home, ;but it was considered inadvisable to try and' make the journey. Great sym- jpathy is felt by all old friends for a the family, and especially with the _ é father, Mr. William Kennedy, who 10- - ises, not only his eldest daughter, but Eone who was to him, asmuch a lov- ling companion as a daughter. The bo- dy was brought home on Saturday ev- y rening train, and the funeral to Veru- 31am cemetery took [place on Monday, :Rev. W. G. Smith officiating. â€"Indeâ€" } A : Bendent. / ‘ wuwmnmyuuu EVOLUTION OF A KING The little girl has been ill about two weeks and was a great suflerer, but she bore it all with Christian resignation. She was born in London England. and came to this country with her parents about a year and eight months ago. She was a member of the Sunday school of Queen street church. The deceased is survived by her parents, four sisters and two bro- thers. They are Mrs. A. King, 0t- tawa; Mrs. E. Beard, Lethbridge, A1ta.; Lillian and May, Lindsay. The brothers are C. Hughes, Lindsay, and Wilfrid Hughes of Chicago. .Zmom3w no 02.! .wtOQ .<mem “.0 >m0km mqm<Â¥m<5mm 1.30. How the Son of a Poor Lawyer Be- came a Great Soldier Under Na- poleon and Was Made Monarch of Swedenâ€"He DEVoted Himself to His Adopted Country and Founded the Present Ruling Family. The people of Sweden are preparing to celebrate the accession to the throne of their country of Jean Bap- tiste Jules Bernadette, the occasion being the centenary of his family’s reign. The story of Bernadette is one of the most remarkable in history, a tale which would seem like a table were it not amply attested by the facts. He began life as the son of a poor lawyer. He was one of the re- volutionists who stood guard before the guillotine on which Louis XVI. was executed, and he died in 1844 King Charles XIV.~ of Sweden and Norway, one of the most powerful monarchs of Europe. It was the_French revolution and The funenal will take place on Sunday at 2 o'clock to Riverside cemetery. Service at the house at A bright young life was closed last evening in the death of Miss Daisy Hughes, daughter of Mr. J ohn Hugh- as, St. Patrick street at the early age of 13 years and six months. As it had been known for some that Miss Martha Kennedy, of Bob« caygeon, had been amicted with an illness that was likely to be fatal, the announcement of her death Satur- day caused but little surprise. Miss Kennedy was an exceptionally capa- These small railways will come in- to the great Canadian Northern Sys- tem by way of absorption into the Ottawa Ontario £137., a MacKenzie Mann line for which a charter was secured in Ottawa in March of this‘ year. Building powers were given this road from a point at or near the auâ€" thorized line of the Canadian North- ern at Lake Couchiching, generally eastward to Hull and Ottawa. old Victoria. branch of the G.T.R. to the east to Central Ontario junction where a. junction will be aflected at Bird Creek. MISS MARTHA KENNEDY DAISY HUGHES Obituary events . In 1813 and 1814 Bernadette turned against Napoleon and joined the coali- tion organized to crush the emperor's power forever. His Swedish comin- gent virtually decided the battle against ’ghe‘Fre-nch at. Leipzig. Bernadette immediately devoted himself to the internal improvement of the country. He united Sweden and Norway under one crown, built roads, encouraged industry and brought his people to a fine state of prosperity. He was never very popu- lar, for he never learned to master the Swedish language, but the coun- try appreciated his merits and re- mained loyal to him. Not In the Agreement. Daniel had been cast into the lions den. “My main objection." he said as he playfully tweaked a lion’s mane. “is that I get no moving picture royak Ponte-Corvo. ‘ Napoleon had reached the point in' his career where he had begun to realize that France could not forever‘ be the battle ground of Europe. To avert the) dagger of wearing out hi? “country y continuous raising o troops. he inamrated anoliav of seating on the ‘thrones of Europe mmrchs who would be friendly to , In 1810 the death of Prince Augus- tenburg of Sweden left the throne of that country without an heir. Berna- dotte conceived the idea of having himself elected crown prince, and in this he was supported by Napoleon. ‘At first great opposition developed among the Swedish nobles, but a bet- ter acquaintance with the man who sought the throne weakened this en- mity, and eventually Bernadotte was elected touthe Aplace. ry between the two men, Napoleon never lost an opportunity to heap riches and honors upon Bernadotte. In addition to . giving him; great _,A,1, _-__ ._ -V-v“ army and paved the way for the con- quest of Holland. In the battle of Austerlitz he distinguished himself. Alth‘ough there had always been rival- When Bonaparfléfiwte‘nt t4; VEgHSt Bernadette was appointed Minister of War. Hg organ_ize_d the whole French With the restoration of order in France came Napoleon and that series of brilliant military exploits which has made "the little corporal’s" name immortal. France was quick to see Bernadotte’s talents. In rapid sue- cession he became a colonel and a general. In the campaigns‘of the Rhine and of Italy his military tal- ents found ample scope for display, and as ambassador to Vienna be deâ€" mgrnstrateglx his merit as a diplomat. Within a few years came the French revolution, sweeping away arbitrary distinctions of classes and opening up to all the path of preferment. The abilities of Bernadette were speedily acknowledged. He joined the revolutionists and became a power in their councils. He was one of the soldiers who assisted at the execu- tion of Louis. When he died there was found tattooed upon his right arm a picture of the guillotine and in French beneath it. the legend: "Death to all kings and tyrants.” Bernadette was born in the town of Pan, in France, January 26, 1764. His father wanted him to fnllnw flan law, but the profession held forth little at. tract-ion to a youth whose ambitions were boundless and whose natural craving was for a life full of activity. He therefore decided to become a soldier, and in 1780 enlisted in the royal marines. ‘ ‘ , .. .. .uuu 51.560 uverbum- mg that made such a career as Berna- dotte’s possible. The breaking down of social barriers and the uprooting of the very foundation stones of SO- ciety which followed in the train of the revolution and of the epoch- making successes of Napoleon gave opportunity, practically unexampled in Europe, for men to rise by sheer ability. mxcn mnovyea I11 at. ;, he create'd min iPiinc: great 'overturn- of ed assured. He was compelled by adverse weather and engine troubley to wait, at Lichfield. with sum-nine mug“... “‘*" A plucky attempt wags made recent- ly by Mr. White to vym the prize of $50,000, and at first 1113 success seem- Less than a month ago he acquired the latest improved type of Farman biplane, fitted with a Gnome fifty horse-power rotary motor, and his in- stant mastership of .this wonderful machine at once insplred him to try for the Manchester record. From motoring to aviation was but a natural step. His early experience with motors was, of course, of con- siderable service to‘him in his flying experiments, but his connection with aviation is quite recent. ,He had not even seen any flying until the Rheims meeting last August. He was so tak- en with the new sport that he there and then ordered a Bleriot machine, and was himself astonished at the guickness with which he learned to Y Rejected the Army to Become a Pion- eer In Motoring. Mr. Grahame White strikes one as a typical flying man. Young (he is only just thirty), tall, and lithe, he looks as hard as nails, and gives the impression of being practically with- out nerves. He was originally intended for the army, but his taste lay in the direc- tion of engineering, and he followed his inclination. His love of sport is inherited, his father being a famous yachtsman. At Bedford Grammar School young Grahame White is chiefly remembered for his success as a cyclist. When fifteen he and his brother were joint owners of a small motor-car, and his experiences with this machine tempted him to the motor industry. He not only estab- lished a business for making motor- cars, but raced them, winning many prizes. GRAHAME WHITE, AVIATOR. THE LINDSAY POST It is a fact that the best bread made from Ogilvie’ s ROYAL HOUSEHOLD FLOUR is richerb in real food value than anything you may eat. It furnishes more all round food in the shape of carboâ€" hydrates than either beef, veal, lamb, pork, fish or vegetables. bulletin. From a food point ofvieWâ€"bread is the most important in our whole bill of fare. Test after test by various Governments has proved that first class bread is in itself almost a complete food and provides most nourishment to the body. l ET us look into this problem of high cost of living. Let us see if we can Whittle it down a bit and extract some of its fangs. We all agree that the cost of living has gone up. Eggs have gone up, butter has gone up, meat and poultry and vegetables have gone up. Everything we put on our tables has advanced in price from 30 to 50%. Exceptoneitemâ€"Flour. Most of us have known this in a way sometime but have we ever for a moment realized that 10 cents spent in good Bread buys more real value than fifteen time: that amount spent in Eggs, Beef or Mutton. Just glance at the tables above showing the comparison made by the U.S. Government Ogilvie’s Royal Household Flour was artistically banked with ferns, palms and maple leaves” the happy, DICKERTâ€"BUCKNELL The handsome residence of Mrs M. A. Bucknell, Thames street south, Ingersoll, was the scene of aquiet but very pretty wedding at five o’- clock yesterday afternoon, when her daughter, Miss Etta, became the bride of Mr. Dwight 0’ Dickert. of Woodstock. The ceremony was perâ€" formed in. the bay window, which While awaiting more favorable con- ditons his biplane was seized by a boisterous wind and overturned, suf- fering damage that was repaired in time 8for a flight the following week only by the fiercest exertion on the “art of hi: monhanina Fortune, however, decreed other- wise, for, numbed with,cold, and feel- ing sorely in need of rest, Mr. White descended for a. second time at Hade- more, near Lichfield. At Rugby he made the first of the two stops he wézs allowed on the journey, and after having some re- freshments left for Crewe, which was to be his second halting place. Flying splendidly, Mr. White soon left the accompanying motorcars be- hind. At one period he attained a speed of _sixty miles an hour. The machine rose easily and grace- fully, the engine worked beautifully, and everything thus early promised well for the daring young aviator’s trip. Mr. White started on his great jour- ney soon after five in the morning from Park Royal, his mother and sister being present to Wish him good luck. to be traveled, until too late to com- ply with the conditions under which the prized is' offered. Reduce The Cost of Living HYMEMEAL MM.â€" After the wedding breakfast, Mr ' and Mrs. 'Dickert left on the fiyer for I an extended rail and water trip to ‘ points west, the bride travelling in a l suit of new blue French serge. The The groom’s gift to the bride was a sunburst of pearls, and to the flower girl a. ring. Owing to the recent serious acci- dent,to the bride’s mother only the immediate relatives were present. Among the guests were Rev. E. H. Bean,.,Crediton, and the Rev. J. W. Bean, of Atterclifie, brothers of the groom’s mother, Mrs. H. S. Dickert Woodstock, mother .of the groom, Mr and Mrs. A. C. Bender, Berlin, Mrs G. A. Haste. Bufialo, and Mrs. (Rev) G. W, Barker. Woodstock. The bride was dain’cily attired in cream silk marquesette over satin, and carried a bouquet of forgetâ€"me- nots. The only attendant was the flower girl, little Miss,Muriel Bark- er,, daughter of Rev. G. W. and Mrs. Barker of Woodstock, who was pret- tily attired in pale blue silk mull, and carried a bouquet of pink carna- couple standing under an arch of or- ange blossoms, from which was sus- pended a. large bell of marguerites. The Revs. James Grant, D. D., of Dundas, father-in-law of the bride’s brother. Mr. D. A. Bucknell officiat- ed, assisted by the Rev. G. W. Bark- er of Woodstock. The bride was given away by her brother, Mr. J. A. Buck- nell, of Montreal, and the wedding march was played by Miss Dorothy Grant, daughter. of the officiating clergyman. If you send 1n your address and the name of your dealer you will receive a copy of “Ogilvie’s Book for a.\ Cook” containing 12 5 tried and tested‘ recipes. OGILVIE FLOUR MILLS C0. ”m0. Let us make good, clean, fresh, home-made products from ROYAL HOUSEHOLD FLOURâ€"bread and pastry apd cookies and muffins and rolls for the youngsters and in that way we will all get better food and be healthier and wealthier in the long run. and pastry made from Royal Household. Flour. No ordinary flour is comparable with Royal Household for quality and uniformity. One way to reduce household expenses is to eat more bread Bread is the one item offood that has not advanced in price, and has advanced in quality. Modern first- class bread made from ROYAL HOUSEHOLD FLOUR is vastly superior to the crude bread of our olden times. It is not only better in taste but vastly richer in food elements. It is the result of scientific study and scientific methods of milling. “ROYAL HOUSEHOLD” is the highest perfection of flour. The only element of sustenance that it lacks is fat and that you provide for by using butter. The home of Mr. W. M. Robson, A1- bert street, was the scene of a. very pretty, but Quiet wedding at eight t o’clock this morning when Miss Edith Ellerton, daughter of Mr. Wm. Rob- son, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Mr. Thomas H. Stin- son, memben of the firm of McLaugh- lin, Peel, Fulton and Stinson. The event being of a quiet nature, was witnessed cnly by the most intimate friends of both bride and groom. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. P. Wilson, of the Cambridge street Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. Stinson left this morning on the regulat G.T.R. 9.15 train. for. Saginaw, Montreal and points east. On their return they will reside on Bond-st. in the residence formerly oc- cupied by Mr. McDiannid. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You flag Alla): Bum On their return Mr. and Mrs Dick- ert will be at home after September first at 490 McQueen street, Wood- stock. bride is deservedly popular with a. wide circle of friends, .who will unite in extending congratulations and best wishes. STINSONâ€"ROB SON '14 PAGE I!