PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY min WHIG, TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1915. We're showing some attractive values in Suits at Fifteen Dol----- lars. I Not a style detail or good feature of clothes naking is omitted; they are the limit of value for the money. Take a look at our Fifteen Suits this spring and we'll wager anything that you'll leave your suit money here. * 100 Pairs Putties by express this morning, $2.25 livingston' s, Brock St. A little out of the way, 2, it will pay you [Spring and Summer | Underwear All he correct weights in Vests, Draw- ers and Combinations for Re Men, Women and Children Women's and Girls' Cotton Lisle and Silk Vests; no sleeves, short and long sleeves; high and low neck, from 9; 12 1-2¢ to $1.25 a Garment, Women's Cotton-and--Lisle- Combinations, -- all styles and sizes, fom 50c to $1.50 a Suit . Men's and Boys' Balbriggan Shirts, Draw-. ers, and Combinations; short and long sleeves; ankle and knee length; - all sizes, from ..............20c to $1.00 ~ ° \ A full range of Light Wool and Silk and Wool Garments for those who do not-wear - cotton or lisle. 'green in _ J | Calgary, sheaf; H. N. White, ~Ji gary, spray; Extra large sizes in yal styles for stout people. 21ST MAY PAY VISIT TO BROCKVILLE LE BEFORE END OF | THE WEEK. There Has Not Been a Case of Con- tagious Disease Among the Men of the 21st Battalion Since It Mobiliz- ed Here. Lieut.-Col. W. 8S. Hughes has re ceived an invitation from the Mayor of Brockville for the battalion to visit that place. The municipality will be responsible for all expense in connection with the trip. li possible the trip will be taken next week. Lieut.-Col. W. S. Hughes, while in Ottawa, had am opportunity of seeing the 35th Battalion drilling on the front of the Parliament He said that the battalion was getting along fine. The' three Kingston officers, Capt. Gray, and Lieuts. Muckle and Smythe, are doing good work. buildings. A large number of targets are be ing placed at different points in the vicinity of Barriefield for the purpose oi objects for gun-laying and prac tice by "C" Battery. Capt. R. J. Gardiner was in charge of the five oflicers taking the medical course when they inspected Kort Hen- ry sanitary arrangements on Monday afternoon. 1 Ptes. Ewart and Henderson have been transferred from the Depot com- pany to the Pipers' band. The brass band of the 215t° Battal lion gave a concert at Artillery Park | on Monday evening. There is not now, nor has there been since the 21st Battalion came here, a case of contagious, disease among the men. This speaks well for the sani- tary arrangements. I At nine o'clock a mounted parade of "C" Battéry was held to Barrie- Vfld, where the officers gave the dif- erent commands in putting the bat- E through several manoeuvres. Two lbctures were given on Tuesday after- aeut.-Col. E. C. Arnoldi, Ottawa, arrived in the city on Monday to take the B.('s course at Tetede Pont bar- | racks. The posters calling for tenders for Jarriefield camp are being put up to- day. "C" Battery soccer team defeated {the 14th Regiment team by 6-to 1 on Saturday. The Artillery team will | play a team from the Right Half section, 21st Battalion, on Saturday tnext. THE LATE T. W. GRAVELLE. Fuperal Took Place To St. Mary's { Cemetery On Monday. The funeral of the late T. W. Gra-| | velle, Calgary, took place on Mon- day to the Church of the Good Thief | at Portsmouth, and was very largely | attended by the relatives and friends | of the late popular young man. -A| solemn requiem mass was celebrated | by Rev. Father MacDonald. The pall-| bearers were Frederick McParland, Arthur McParland; Stanley Cunning- ham, Edward Beaupre, Con Millan and Kent Williams. The remains were interned in St. Mary's Come: | tery. The following floral and spiritual offerings were contributed by friends and relatives: Floral offerings--N. Reed, Cal-| gary, sheaf; Frank Green, Calgary, sheaf of roses; Mrs. Compton, King-| ston, sheaf; Harry Aitkens, Calgary, cross; Miss E. Littke, Calgary, sheaf; members of Alberts Club, €al-| gary, wreath; Mrs. David B. Murray | | Kingston, sheaf; Frederick McPar-| land, Kingston, anchor; Mr. "and | Mrs. J. McParland, Kingston, | cross; H. G. Morrison, Claresholm, | wreath; Charles W. Burroughs, | Kingston, sheaf of roses; Bachelors | Club, Calgary, wreath; Mr. and Mrs. | F. L. Smith, Vancouver, B.C., cross; Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Graham, lLa-| combe, wreath; Staff Beverages, | Limited, Calgary, cross; Mr. and] Mrs. J. W. Scott, Calgary, heart of| American Beauties; E. Beaupre] Kingston, sheaf; Arthur Macparland, | Cal- | D.-Linton, Victoria, , sheaf; Mr. and Mrs. Aitken, Calgary, sheaf of roses; Ken, F.| Williams, Kingston, - sheaf; Miss | Rudolph, Toronto, baskét of roses and-lily of the valley; Calgary Hoe-| 1911-12, wreath; Luson, Calgary, sheaf; H. Kettley, | Calgary, sheaf; Miss M. McAllister, | Toronto, sheaf of lillies; Charles H i Fraser Calgary, sheaf. Spirituat ofterings--Mrs . George' racy Glenburnie; Mrs. E. Burke. If aia family, Portsmouth: Hayes, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. W. Ryan, Kingston; Misses Redmond, | Kingston; Miss Mary McDonald, Kingston; Mr. and Mrs. HO Qonwelt; "Wolfe Iviana BE Kingston; Mr. and Mrs. James Doyle, | Kingston; Miss Mona Ryan, Kings-| ton; Mr. and Mrs, James McPar | land, Kingston; Mr. and Mrs. James Connelly, Wolfe!Island; Mrs. Napier, | family, F. Burke, Portsmouth; Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Millan, Kingston; dolph, Toronto; Miss Eva Hayes, Al- bany; Mrs. M. Ee . Gravel urnle. isses TE. and G. Skelly, New York. 3 A Penitentiary Reform On reform effected by the Beto | a of the wrong "Tom"™ release name, full pardewiars as to age, crime commiitied, place of convie- tion, hts served --d length of sen- To-morrow the Whig will publish | | another m musical selection, entitled, | "Take Me Aleng," 'by Cohen and Har. | ris' big mi musical success, "Forward, March." Try it on your piano. - Asparagus, 15¢. Carrovsky's. war are said + Vienna | torpedoed and sank the trawler Van- ed and the pilot crushed to | cape attention. It is the second miur-! the {der .of this | within a week. as eye He ine "says : Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. W. Cooke 20d [were going toa hockey" match, Kingston; Mr. and Mrs. T.| ing. Inughing and Flaying mouth. Mrs. Ru | | Kramer, New York; | | A detective working for the Ca- Riley from |ing. copper, the property of the rail hasbeen | ay- penitentiary; company. the establishment of a new system While searching the city = 'with of freeing prisoners. Warrants fori Constable James Bateson, the hereafter will contain the detective identified TURKS ARE IMPATIENT. A GREAT AR BATILE No Indication Of Renewed Activity, Says Constantinople. , Constantinople, April 1¥.--via The Hague to London, April 20 - There has not been the slightest ine dication here that the Allies intend to renew their offensive against the Dardanelles, Since March 18th there have been no serious operations of any kind. During the past week the ships of the Allies have fired a few shots daily at points near the entrance of the straits withoyt damage. When fired upon by the Turkish batteries, which again dominate the waters close to the entrance, the warships retired. On Monday and Tuesday several' of the Allied ships were hit, among | them the Queen Elizabeth, which, again attempted an indirect fire up-| on an inside point of the Dardanel- les. Otherwise all has been quiet. The operations by the Russians] along the Black Sea have been un- successful. In a bombardment against a point on the Anatolia Coast last week, which was not serious, the 3 Russians employed a vessel whose ©hemies almost at type is unknown here, but which was| came , into view of their own lines. | thought to be an auxiliary and was | le headed back over the German | using American ammunition. trenches, making for the protection of his own gums. As he led the way white 'balls ol | smoke, cach bigger than the pursuing | British aeroplanes, broke into view. in the centre of each was a ball of | { light. They were German shrapnel. Tre smoke puffs did .not disappear, but hung in alntost regular order in | space. It appeared from the ground | that the Germans were putting new | fleecy clouds in the sky. 1 The British airmen were trying bard | to get above the German so: that | they could shoot him down. As they dashed through the lazy hovering smoke clouds it was as though their | | proyellers were tearing apart a gi- | gantic feather bed. Srm------ | The aviators ignored the Increasing Unrest: In Austria Be-| shrapnel. Finally their cause of Food Shortage. thowed in relief above the Verona, April 20.--Travellers from | Who had soared back across the | the interior of Austria bring reports British front to lure the British of increasing unrest resulting from | within range of the shrapnel of his | the insufficiency of the bread allow. |foryard trenches. ance, which, although it has been in- It was possibie to count creased, still is considered inade- | WO German quate. Demonstrations against the tobe increasing im number and violence especially in and at points in Bohemia, mobs are reported to have sacked storehouses in which were stocks provisions for the dor the army. GERMANY TO PAY IN WHICH BRITISH OUTMAN- OEUVRED GERMAN AIRSHIP. ling Contest Witnessed Over Brit- ish And German Lines at Ypres. Hradquarters of the British Army, Northern France, April 18, via Lon-| don, April 19.--It was my privilege today to witness a wonderful demon- stration of the superiority of the Brit ish. Royal flying Corps. As a result of the demonstration it was easy to | understand why General French sings | the praises of his airmen in nearly | every report he writes. At 4.30 this afternoon a Gérman aeroplane was reported fiying over Ypres. When it was sighted it already | bad passed well within the British | lines. "From a distant station al- most immediately after the field tele. | phone had given the alarm two 1'rit ish aeroplanes could he seen rising and mounting into the sky in great | wide circles. { The German aviator discerned his | the moment they | PELE ER b eb F ERLE PEE PETERS PRESERVE INTEGRITY. * + 3 * as * (Special to the Whig.) + + London, April 20.--In the & + Commons to-day Sir Edward 4 + Grey declared that the policy &| % of the British Government for # + China was the preservation of + the independence and integrity + 4+ of the Chinese Republic. + S + FPL PEE HEP E FF HEFL ESE EPR BOHEMIAN MOBS TOOK FOOD. { German German | thirty- smoke balls each de- | | closer and closer to their foe. German finally tried to circle back | British aeroplane was earth. Finally the German swung to make one final dash for home, |but he was now so low that he was noting shrapnel as the British swung | The | And Forced It To Descend--A Thril-| | machines | toward his own lines but always a | interposed, | of land h& was forced down towards the | about | _ MURDER OF FOLK pe range of the ousude: of | Germen machine was sandwiched be- tween fire from; the British aero- Admiralty Gives Sol Solemn Warbing in pionce and the British trenches - t 0 WwW we oto ritis fxaouncing Loss of Trawler | icrricory, which was necepted as - a With Entire Crew. sign of surrender. The British aeroplanes London, April 20.--The Admiral- until they saw the German land on trenches, | followed | ty has issued the following state-| the rough ground in the rear of the | British trenches. The German machine was ment: "Yesterday Sas ea ob- German' submarine illa. The trawler Fermo endeavor-| under the aeroplane, but the ed to rescue the crew, but was fired servation officer was only at and driven off. {bruised and was taken prisoner. "All the crew of the Vanilla were battle in the sky had lasted lost. This killing of fisherfolk for and one half hours. no military purpose should not es-| All business in«Ypres ceased while battle was on. character was marred smoke from A careful record is| blue of the sky kept of these events." by the feathery slightly | The | four | In was in full | committed | view of the positions, and the deep | only | the | shrapnel and the flash ol the wings | BASEBALL RECORD. {of the aeroplanes in the atmosphere. Two Montreal Men Killed. The Splendid Games Played On| i (Special to the Whig.) Monday. | National League. day Boston, 7; Brooklyn, 2 (a. m.) Boston, 6; Brooklyn, 4 (p. m.) Philadelphia, 3; New York, 0, |James Keenan, Montreal; Cincinnati, 4; St. Louis, 1 |action April 17th, Private " 3th, 13 Bt ns, 1. | Lefebre, Montreal. Chicago, 8; Pittsburgh, 7. | Dangerously { lion, Lieut. Francis | ens, Wiltse, England. ------ tion on Apr 17th, Private William -- Chatt St. - American League. lon oh Washingten, 4; Boston, 2. St. Louis, 7; Cleveland, 2. New York, 11; Philadelphia, 6. Detroit, 6; Chicago, 1. | colored, was "Innocent," Says Dying Man. Sydney, N.S., April 20.--John West, hanged yesterday for Federal League. Brooklyn, 10; Buffalo, &. Chicago, 9; St. Louis, 1. Kansas City, 4; Pittsburgh, 2. Newark, 13; Baltimore, 2. MARCHING "10 TRENCHES, en a preliminary hearing by Justice Shmtr----. of the Peace Hunter on Tuesday and Canadian Infantry Sing Songs And | enough evidence was produced to, Play Mouth Organs. | to commit him for trial on the charge E Dermo writing | of indecent assault. amr et It was reported on Monday that his sister, Mrs. J. Williams, 289 George Tryon, I4Th Detachment in| -- Johnson street, says : the 39th Battalion at Belleville, -had "We expect the big advance ay mow. It has rained pretty hard A moOnia in a very bad Sarum, here the past couple of days but is Dro James clearing up this morni ae, gaician, 9 writer "he t {Capt Lawson, pe he used to play "Cedar pC atmphor™ against in football, when Capt. A son was at 'the Royal Military Col North Sydney, last December. was instantaneous. | his innocence tothe last. at Gibson's, Ottawa, April 20.--Casualty list to- | Fourteenth Battalion--Killed in _ac- | killed in! Lorenzo | ill, Thirteenth Batta- | the murder of Miss Cassie Dunn, of | Death | West walked to i | the scaffold unassisted. He protested | b...David Sly, Sharbot Lake, was. giv: | { any spinal meningitis, but he has pneu- ~well-known-+-- * and | Tormer schpol | . | novelties just received 9% % % 98 Beautiful New CurtainsandCoverings When you commence your spring house cleaning vou are sure to find that some of your curtains or coverings will need renewing. When vou think of these, we want vour thoughts to be of this store. All the newest and most * up-to-date pat- terns wll be found here. Cretonnes and Taffe- tones These are suitable for Draperies, for Chair Covering, for Box Covers, for Loose Covers Linen Taffeta This material lends itself readily draping as a window hanging or portier. BOKARA TAPESTRY RELIANCE TAFFETA ROSSENDALE CHINTZ OXFORD TAFFETA WALDEN REPP OMBRE CRETONNE These are suitable for Window and | Door Curtains, for Bed Dressings, for | Dresser and Table Covers, 49c, oe 69¢c A A A A PAA an Fancy Window Nets Suitable for draping any room in the home, white or eream, for long or short curtains Curtain Scrims In plain or fancy designs. Many | 35¢, 25¢, 0c --- mn mn Scrim Curtains $1.25 to $5.00 Pair. Lace Curtains | For Bedrooms For Bedrooms For Bedrooms bir Sy over here, especially in the early morning. "Yesterday 1 saw some of the Ca- | nadian infantry marching up trenches. You would think {organs nearthed Eight Hundred Pounds, "the Property Of CPR. 777 | nadian Pacific Railway was in the city Tuesday on the search for miss rina a Aes a foe C.P.R. eight hundred] § | pounds of copper on the premises : {of Susman & Cohen as belonging to | the company, and as a result it was confiscated ic, a pt dh Our Four Days' 'Sale "Wednesday, Thursday, F riday and Saturday ssa IW eves tr pmo Of Ladies' Fine Shoes [ we find we have a large stock, a | Days some splendid lots of Ladies' Fine, Shoes. Our advertisement sppears on yaoliser page. chased the copper from a junk qeal- | fer in Peterboro. 4 People are anxious to lead the | man who is blind to his own inter ests, | But if you have anything to say / to a mule say it to its face. "will sell for 4