. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, MAY. GILLETTS LYE + EATS DIRT ° KINGSTON CEMENT PRODUCTS Can supply Cement Blocks, Lintles, Bricks, Flower Vases, Tile, Caps, P'er Blocks, etc. We also manufacture Cement- Grave Vaults, Estimates given for all kinds of Ce- ment Work. Kingston Cement Products. | H. F. NORMAN, MANAGER, Office, 177 Wellington Street, Phones: Office, 730; Factory, 1204. Sills, Pure Marmalade Orosse and Blackwell . Chivers and Son's n 7 1b. tins Princess St. D. COUPER Phore 76, Prompt Delivery. Shot Weather i: Cameras of all kinds we have, from $1.50 to $100.00 or more. Square Box or Small Folders, all § perfect machines. We rent snd ex Cameras and take your 'one at a good Naluntion alse repulr-ull makes. Fiafshing--This department in ranked to full enpacity--It in ne- ceannry to enlarge it to accom. modnte our many customers. Quick, antisfactory service at lowent prices. Films of all makes supply. At Best's The Satisfactory Drug Store. I Wiltrid Mayer, Toronto; Lieut. | ward W. i} | Lieut. Jenkins' Raincoat Bargains 20% ON ALL LINES OF | Winnipeg, Lieut Andrew Leslie Bell DISCOUNT 7 : LIEUT. C. V. FESSENDEN AMONG THE MISSING. Gradaated Frem Royal Military College Last June --Lieut. W. D. P. Jarvis, Toronto, Was Only Wounded. Is Ae Ottawa, May 2 The * following names included in the casual- ity lat published Sunday morning: First Battalion---~Wounded, Lance Corporal Hilton, John William John- son, Morse, Sask. Seriously wound- ed, Private Edward Muréh, Wing- | bam, Ont Second Battalion- vate George Henry ston; Private Albert Ste. Marie; Ont., Private Bennett, Renfrew; Private Bruen, Williamstown; :rbert Saunders, Toronto; Herbe Larkin, Renfrew. Third Battalion, Wounded, James Craddock, Ione Corporal Donald V. Hammond | Toronto; Lieut, W D. : P. Jarvis, (previously reported killed), Toron- | were Pri- King- Sault Donald Arpad Private Sergt. Wounded, Wickhan Wilks, Pri-| Toronte; Fourth Battalion--Wounded, Pri.| vate Fank Baskin, Toronto; Private| | Joseph Carlton, Toronto; Private Edgar Morris, Toronto; Private J.| | Kinghorn Grass Hill; Private Robert | McCartney, Brantford; Sergt. Will-| liam Dunn, Dunnville; Private Geo. Bradbury, Orillia; Private A. Beanie | Hamilton; Corpl. John Nixon, Ham- ilton; Private Napoleon Larkin Paris, Ont., Private Daniel Richard. | son, Warkworth; Private William | | Morgan, Toronto; Private Joseph | | Harboard, Toronto; Private William | | Gillies, Flamboro Centre, Private | | George W. Baylis, Milton West; Pri-| | vate. Stewart, L. Mountain, Hamil- { ton; Private Thomas Mills, Toronto; | Private W. John Farrell, orale; | | Corpl Walter Fairclough, Hamilton; Private Ernest Shipman, Hamilton; | Private Alfred Frederick Rabitt; { Pamilton; Private Arthur Robinson, | { Southampton; ; | | Seventh Battalion Wounded,, i Capt. John Weightman Vancouver; Lieut. Henry Charles| Victor McDowell, Victoria B.C.,; Ma-| | Jor Harold Hafford Matthews, Ma-| theson, B.C.; Wounded and Missing, | Lieut. William Decoury, O'Grady,| | Winnipeg. Missing, Lieut. George | Fred Andrews, Winnipeg. Killed, Lieut. Carton Colquhoun | | Holmes, Victoria; B.C; Lieut. Rob- | A jert Peter Latta, Vancouver, B.C.;| | Missing, Lieut. Rufus Palmer Stee-| ves Sussex N.B., Wounded and mis i | sing, Lieut. John Charles Thorn, | Vancouver. Eighth Battalion--Wounded, Lieut | Guy Mewburn Harris, Winnipeg; Sergt. Albert Edward Sartin, Winni- 1 | Tenth Battalion--Killed in action, | Capt. Henry Athol Charles Wallace, { Montreal. Died of wounds, i bert Ranson Ball, in action, Lieut. | Brandon, Man. Fifteenthi Battalion --- Missing, Capt. Robert Young Cory Toronto; Lieut. Edward Osler Bath, Oakville; Wounded and missing, Major James E. Karr Osborne, Toronto. Missing, Capt. Albert Murdock Danters, Co- balt; Captain Archibald Robert Me- iregor, Martintown; Lieut. Frank J. { Smith, Toronto. Wounded, Lieut Ed- Bickle, Toronto, Missing, { Fred Wyld MacDonald, Tor- onto; Lieut. Gavin Ince Langmuir, Toronto. Seriously ill, Sérgt. Louis Donald Anderson Toronto, Missing, Lieut. Geoffrey Barren Laytor, Tor- Lieut Al- Winnipeg. Killed den, Peterboro, the latter a Royal Military College graduate in June, 1914, We. { mill tax rate. George R. Coldwell,| onto; Lieut Charles Vivian Fessen- | PITH OF THE NEWS. Condensed Items By Telegraph and From Exchanges, The utter loyalty of Ireland was pledged to the cause of the Allies. Hundreds were killed in bread riots in the Austrian coast towns. Sir Robert ain au denies tue state- ment that on date nas been setled Prelatés of the allied nations pealed to the Pope neutral attitude Saturday was the 65th birthday of the Duke of Connaught, Governor General of Canada Toronto's quota of reinforcements for the first Canadian contingent in Flanders is chosen Dr, J. H. Pickering, V.S., was no- minated Federal candidate by ihe Li- berals in East Lambton The Chinese Government has defi- nitely refused some of the most im- portant demands made by Japan In launching the French battieship Languedoc it ran off ways so fast as to strike a lighter and kill three men, City Treasurer Patterson's draft | estimates show that 1915 expendi- tures in Toronto will demand a 23- the elect ap to abandon his Lieut.-Col. Buell, Brockville, is in a London hospital awaiting an opera- tion for the removal of shrapnel {from his bedy. Germans hrougin suit against Hol- linger Mines Co., for death of a man; suit dismissed as it was brought by Canada's enemies, Pittsburg, Pa., bricklayers are on strike for higher wages. They ask $6 a day of eight hours. Heretofore they got 70c an hour. Sergt.-Major W. C. Hivers, Water- loo, Ont., was wounded at Lange- marck for the first time in eighteen engagements he has been in James Courtics, Ebenezer, a Sun- day Schpol! superintendent for thir-| ty-five years, and a pioneer of Dar- | lington, died in his eightieth year. Private E. Morris, Toronto, while] which every morning laid an egg | near to his bed. He ate the egg at) breakfast. | The Inter-State Commerce Com-| mission at Washington on Saturday | { held that a family 50-trip ticket did | was a dependent one. { Toronto Street Railway have been | too previous with some of the cars| | ordered to be built, having construct- | ed these before plans were passed on | the Ontario Railway Boara. John Wise, ex-Reeve of Yarmouth, | Buy instantly killed when, with Dr. F. Tufford, he was pinned under- neath the doctor's automobire when it slipped into a ravine. Cdriadian women are anxious to make respirators for the soldiers, | but are waiting information as to their construction. The National Service Committee has the matter in hand. | Napanee | NAPANEE May 1.--~Mrs. Flora McDenison, | the well known social and pol.tical| worker and writer, gave a lccuure (n "War and Women" in the T)wn hall Friday night, under the aus- pices of the Napanee Collegiate In-| stitute. The procéeds of this meet-| iLg and the receipts from tho tea and sale of foods and candy, Sai-! virday afternoon, will be sen* to ald the Toronto University Base [{.ipt- al. The work of demolishing the big mill has béen successfully accOm- phished, and the old building is now | but a memory. Although built ~ore than eighty years ago, some of '!e huge pine timbers apparently are as sound as when placed in pdsi- tion. On Thursday John E. Pringle passed away at the residence of his sister, Mrs, J. O. R. McCurdy, Belle- ville, after an illness of six months. Deceased was born in Belleville in| 1876, In religion he was a Metho- | dist. Mr. Pringle was a G. T. R. em- ployee. The death occurred in Belleville | on Monday of James Walker, at the ! { residence of his sister, Mrs. Brad- | ford. Deceased was born in Can- | his early life was a lumberman. I" sea BRAND ~"mforcements for In response to the order or re- Overseas aervice, nearly all the Napanee boys now in | training at Belleville, will leav. with | | the detachment going from uere. | | Remarkable evidence of an ea'ly| | spring was shown on Friday last, | April 30th, when James VanKough-| | net, Palace Road, was seen cultiva-| ting his field eorn. | The shooting gallery of the Na-| panee Civilian Rifle Association has | | been closed uatil October the ist. | | spectively. Tw elfare of others, | never be said that he sheltered him- | continued the speaker. | zens, | when such do occur the participants A MEMORIAL SERVICE! FOR THE LATE LIEUT. CALVIN W. DAY. Was Held in Sydenham Street i --) dist Church on Sunday Morning-- The 21st Overseas tended. At Sydenham street service was field in memory of the late Lieut. Calvin W. Day, so nobly on the battlefield. The late Lieut. Day was a faithful member of this church, and before leaving for overseas he renewed his vows by par- taking of the Lord's Supper. The 21st Overseas Battalion at-' tended the service in a body and oc- cupied the entire ground floor. Prof. W. G. Jordan was on the pulpit lat | form with, Rev. Alfred Brown, representative of Queen's University, of which the late ldeut. Day was a graduate. Directly in front of the pulpit railing were W. F. Nickle, M. P., and Mayor R. D, Sutherland, presenting the Dominion government and the corporation of Kingston re- The two brothers of the dead officer, Dr. H. E. Day and A. E. Day, were also present, besides sev- eral clergymen from the Anglican and Presbyterian churches. After a dirge had been played up- | on the organ by Miss 'M. Shaw, and | a touching prayer offered by Prof. | Jordan, the pastor announced Philip- | pians IV, 3, as his text, Mr. Brown said: "We are assem-! bled this morning, members of a con- | gregation, the 21st Battalion, repre- sentatives of Queen's University and | citizens of Kingston, to hallow the | name of Lieut. Calvin W. Day, who with. hundreds of other Canadian sal-, | diers has fallen in this fight." "It was always the motto. of the dead officer's life to look after the | "* said the speaker. 'At the age of six years he was stricken down with diphtheria and | in a French barn had a favorite hen was removed to an isolation hospital. | Here his mother was attending him | {when one day this promising young | lad, who now lies dead in France, | said to her: "Mother, you had better { go home, the others will need you. Letters received by his family from | Markton, | { not include a son-in-law, unless he time to time also contained such ad- | mirable traits of character. Lieut. | Day bore many hardships, and al- ways "endeavored to alleviate the toils of his fellow companions in the trenches ,assertd Mr, Brown. It can self behind any other mother's son," "He also fell in glorious company. His and the other brave officers' memories will live until eternity. Their deeds of valor will impulse the whole of Can. ada. "Our hearts go out in sympathy to the bereaved parents and family, but we cannot enter into their sorrow," said Mr. Brown. 'Spldiers and citi- we have merely halted in the march to pay our tribute to the illus- trious dead. We must again take it up even more strongly so that the gaps already made may be closed up| by further recruiting." | "Great deeds are few," was an as-| sertion made by Mr. Brown, "and | of them should be duly honored." Special music was rendered, in- cluding two anthems by the choir: "Crossing the Bar" and "God Shall Wipe Away all Tears." After sing- ing the National Anthem, and the bénediction having been pronounced, the congregation remained reverent- ly standing while the organist played "The Dead March in Saul." Reference At St, James. In his sermon at St. James' Church. Sunday morning, Rev. T. Savary referred to the death of Lieut. Calvin Day, who gave uphislifeforhis country in leading his men on a gal- lant charge at Ypres. A sister of the deceased is a member of St, James' choir. The service was of a memorial character, Mrs. A. R. B. Willlamson, presiding at the organ, played Chopin's funeral march. May 3.--Town Assessor Battalion At- Methodist Church on Sunday morning a special | who feli! | Imported Suits All New Colors and Styles as! re- | W. L Robert Women's Regular $35.00 to $ Northeily EE mostly fair and cool. 3 é and Misses' {7.50; all exclusive models. To-morrow $24. 5 April Clearance Sale - Millinery All smart styles of ready-to-wear Hats--distinetive and and new--shapes and trimmings are the most desired for present wear. "Priced from $5.00 to $9.50. To-Morrow $2.95 Steacy' Ss --- DAVIES SPECIAL TUESDAY | AND WEDNESDAY Corned Beef and Stewing Beef 12%c The Wm. - {Davies' Co. & Warning From Montreal | Dr. G. M. Stratton has been suc-; McCullough handed in the R8HLESOT'S | 2i1 1 rea) Herald in the Army Medical Corps and is| | now ranked as captain. | here Saturday for Toronto, where) | they will reside. Miss H. Allen left | Saturday for a long visit with| | friends in n. J. E. Robinson {is attending a convention of culation agents -of the Curtis I'ub- | lishing Company a Deb: in Detroit. Wi Duty Really Killed to 3.--The ct has Toronto, May gained currency that "Jimmy" Duf- fy, the former Eaton Athletic Club long-distance runner of this city, has been killed in a récent battle in { France, The casualty lists show one "James Duffy, Scotland," as hav- ing died of his wounds on the field of honor. It is known that Duffy went to Scotland from Canada to enlist and he was heard from at the front. Fur- ther than this there is no reason to believe that he has met his fate. Duf- fy was originally a ten-miler, but took up Marathon running and cap- tured the Hamilton Herald race twice and the Boston Marathon once. 'He was also winner of numerous shorter races. For running against Fabre in Kingston June 3rd, 1914, and tax- ing $100 expenses, he was pro- an by the CAAU. Cheese Market. Picton, April 30.--Fattories boar} ed 325 colored and 30 white. Color- % sold st 16 S-4¢ und white at 17 tise 0 and 20 white Colored' at 16 7-8¢ and whic at 17 1-16e. Cornwall, Ont. April 30.--There was a large attendance of both buy- ers and sellers at the opening meet- Last year's were re- Eighty-five All sold. 3 A 30. op Sista 80 ifton, sixty-nine years ago, and in| cessful in his medical examinations roll for 1915 the latter part of the| week. There has been in increase | | in the valuation of property of $17,-| business interests of Montreal, F. W. VanDusen and family Toft | 000, and a cut off of $10,000 In ex-| is composed of a large proportiyn of | | Conservatives, has now joined in the emptions. The Thousand Islands Motor League has arranged for a club run! Dennis Flaherty has purchased the | frame residence on, River street for- meérly owned and occupiea vy Gor- don Heaslip. latter part of the week, he gives the comforting assurance that the Gan- anoque boys are all unhurt. The steamer Capt. Visger, pur- chased some time ago by D, J. Mun- ro, is being fitted out and will be put in combiission (hls sédsch be- tween Gananoque and Kingston. Court Thousand Islands No. 6, C. 0. F., will attond Divine worship in Grace Church oh Sunday. The ferry launch Yennek owned by Capt. D. J. Kenny will be put on the Gananoque-Clayton route again this season. She will also earry the mails between those two ports and opén the season oa the 16th inst. Mrs. Frederick W. Spaidal, Mon- treal, is the guest of her father, Thomas Hudson. Gordon E. Hurd came down 'from the Limestone City to spend the week-end with Itiéuds snd relatives. Mies Marian Mae- Neill, Selton, was in town on Sat- urday with friends. George A. Whitmarsh, #pending the past few weeks in Merrickville, guest of his Mrs. 3 Bedell, to Glen House, Ivy Lea, on Victoria cir- Day. In a cablegram received by rela-| tives from Lieut. Howard Taylor, the . has The Montreal Board of Trate wiiich is fairly representative of tie and | appeal to the Premier to realiie his {duty and perform it. They tele- graphed to him yesterday character- izing the proposed election as "'de- picrable both from a patriotic und business standpoint." The very fagt that such a body of men shouil take this step shows that in Conservative as in Liberal ranks, the Preis ers silence , in the face of the outspc.- en demands of certain powerful eis- ments of his. Cabinet for an ele - tion, is construed as meaning that hie is 'a party to the plot by which it is proposed to "put one over' on the country at this critical juncture in its history. in the country to which the pedrle ought to be able to look for the word which will exalt the na al spirit, and silence the political trick- sters in this time of national peril and anxiety, surely that man sheuld be the Premier! And the mier "declines to make a statement!" Some Very Silly Plans. Toronto Star, Toronto World speaks of the Nationdlist agitation, and the bi- lingual agitation, and that these will die out if there is an im- mediate appeal to the country. How could a federal election settle the Quitiion of bilingual teaching in tario? What guarantee is there that Mr. Bourassa and the Nation- slists will cease to agitate if there 'is an election this summer? The World says that' the ple dre be- ing taught to rebel the war 4 Where are the c If there is one max | We are now equipped with a Wagner Rectifier for Charg- ing Storage Batteries Bring in your Batteries to us and we will renew solution when needed and re-charge at reasonable prices. H. W. Newman Electric Co., Phone 441 - - 79 Princess Street. THERE IS A DISTINCTIVE QUALITY. APPEARANCE About SUN-KIST packages--just as distinctive as the quality of their contents. SUN-KIST Seeded and Seedless Raisins. GEO. ROBERTSON & SON, LTD. New York Fruit Sto Special } Large Oranges hiv eapples ....u Grapefruit ....... veins Bananas g New arrival of Strawben ries to- day. F uit del to all parts of the city. 314 Princess St. -- ~ Phong 140! .~...16c and 20¢ .3, 4 and 5 for 4 Have You Tried With id 1 th. tin h of Bes Bak- ing owder, a book 6 tried re- " < see de mon- | It Saves Time cipes. Come to- night, P. WALSH, Brack §treet. stration at Cc. H. Pickering| | Milk tn sealed bottles is both clean and pure. 1 Price's 15¢ and 20c a dozen { b d |