Daily British Whig (1850), 17 May 1915, p. 6

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

RM.C. CADETS TO MAKE TRIP| TO WOLFE ISLAND Two More Weeks Of Instruction For the Officers Attending the Royal School of Artillery, : The fourth R.8.A. course (loses of June 3rd. Next week will be the last week of fmstruction and the following week will be devoted to examinations. No official potice has been received for a fifth course. At Present therg is a surplus of artil- lery officers throughout the coun- try and the militia authorities may stop the courses until after the! summer camp. "C" Battery paraded to Barrie- field on Monday morning. Capt. W. ¥. Steacy was in command. The cadets ofthe Royal Military College who are. trying for commis- sions this year will receive further artillery instruction on Wednesday when with part of the persomnel of "0" Battery they will go to Wolfe Island. The plang for the work have not yet been completed but the par- ty will leave the city on Wednesday morping and return on Thursday | morning. i On Thursday "C" Battery will go| to Barriefield with the officers tak- ing the R.S.A. course. The officers | will be given charge of the battery | and a tactical scheme will be work- | ed out. The battery will receive its' sealed orders and proceed to Barrie- field there to take up a position | known only to the officer command- | ing. "From there manoeuvres will] be worked out. Powder puffs to in- dicate the exploding of the shells at some distant point and other means of making the plan as realistic as possible will be used. The Protéstant church parade to 8L. George's Cathedral on Sunday morning was about 200 strong. Capt. T. D. J. Ringwood was in| command. The officers and N.C.0's CRITICAL MOOD, And Praise is Needed In the Provin-| cial Treasury. i (Special to the Whig.) { Toronto, May 17.---Hon. Mr. Mec- Garry, Provincial Treasurer, seems to be patting himself on the back a good deal these days in regard to his recent financial operations carried on for the Government. For example, in the Toronto News, Conservative, the fact is emphasized that Mr Me: Garry managed to close a loan for $4,000,000, and, to quote the News, "an hour and a half later word of the sinking of the Lusitania was re- ceived" and the money market was upset." It dbes certainly look as if Mr. McGarry had some authentic | premonition of the disaster, and was, therefore, anxious to have the trans- action closed exactly by Friday at] noon. There does not seem, however, to be any unanimity as to the great credit which should come to Hon. Mr. McGarry for his general financ- ing since he became Provincial Trea- | surer, For example, the public are | hardly likely. to join with him in his | jubilation at being able to close a | loan for $4,000,000 at all, for this | simply means that he has increased | the debt of the province to this ex- tent, and that the Government to this amount, merely as a sample, has fail- ed to keep expenditures within the limits of the receipts, This $4,000,000 has nothing to do with the war loan negotiated on the basig of the war tax which netted the Provincial Treasurer $2,000,000, and was placed in New York about two weeks ago, The method of placing the $4,000,- 000 Joan is also meeting with much criticism, especially because the Pro. vincial Treasurer did not ask for gen- eral tenders. The Monetary Times, for example, says: "There seems to be little doubt that a higher price than the good one actually received could have been obtained. There is, we believe, indisputable evidence in black and white to that effect." The Toronto Telegram, Conservative, is also in a very critical mood. "It is an indisputable fact," it says, "that a better price could have been ob- On Sunday morning, after a lin- gering illness, Charles Burke, son of Frederick Burke, who is now with the Canadian Engineers in France, Jm-- The Late Charles Burke. died at his parents' home on Ontario street. The deceased was three years old, and a bright little chap, Paralysis of Fish Industry Causes Pinch to Rich First, "With its war zones and counter- War zones, its mined areas, its hos- tile fleets and its heavily defended shorés, the North Sea in a few months has been transformed from one of the richest food producing areas in Christendom into a region upon whose mastery may depend the Starvation of one or the other of two of the mightest nations of the earth." % The above statement appears in th> current issue of the National x who had many playmates who will keenly feel his loss. mother and his father, the latter serving at the front, there are sev. On Tues- day afternoon the remains will be eral brothers and' sisters. buried in Cataraqui Cemetery, J. D vice. At the Hotel morning . Boyd will officiate at Died In Hote: Seu. Dieu on Besides his the ser- Monday there passed away James Killoran, a well-known resident of Tamworth, who had been stricken down three weeks ago with an ail- ment from which pneumonia set in. Thirty-one years ago the deceased was born at the above place. In re- ligion he was a devout Roman Cath- olic and member of Erinsville parish church, Surviving him there are a mother, one brother and seven sis- ters: John Killoran, Tamworth; Mrs. W. J. Wilson, Sudbury; Mrs. Joseph Breault, Eringville; Miss An- nie Killoran, teacher at Sudbury, and Miss Myrtle Killoran also residing with her sister at this point; the Misses Gertrude Frances and Regis Killoran residing at home. On Tuesday afternoon the remains will be transferred by J. McAuley to Tamworth where the funeral will be conducted on Wednesday morning at ten o'clock to Erinsville Roman Cath- olie Church. Here a Solemn re-| quiem mass will be sung by Rev Fa- ther Carey. The remains will be placed in the vault at that place. congregate, Sea In the year preceding the pres- ent war totaled 1,250,000 tons. * dred thousand Englishmen whe er and the sailing boat; thousands With them in their work; Belgians, the French, the Dutch, the Danes, and the Scandinavians, helped exploit the North Sea fish- eries--all of these are largely out of jobs. Fishing boats now sweep the sea for mines instead of seining it for fish. replace her former supplies from the North Sea, for the waters of that sea are poor producing grounds. total annual yield about a of the share of this is in normal times very small. ; Geographic Magazine, the official organ of the National Geographic Society. The nations referred to-are not named, but it is apparent that the countries referred to are Great Britain and Germany. The article, which is uns d, points out that in times of peace "no other like area has given to hu- manity such rich supplies of food" as bas the North Sea. There more than in any other known region of the oceans, it adds, the food fishes The fish food output of the North "To-day," says the article, "a hun manned the steam trawl, the drift- tens of of 'Germans who vied who also "Germany cannot look to the Bal- tic for any large supply of fish to The there is only tenth as great as that North Sea, and Germany's "Great Britain's North Sea fish- eries represent nearly two-thirds of | EERE ecruits /anted i re POR Overseas Service YOUR COUNTRY NEEDS YOU ~ Pay .and Subsistence from Date of VV AY EM Double Track Rout Tha latarnabtianal limited__Na . Raily THY ARI RU MERWT | MEE EW Sel wwm-- WESTBOUND . Kingston . . Toronto . . Hamilton Ar. Springfield Ar. Boston .... Ar. Hartford ...... . HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS, Trip tickets to points in West- a via Chicago or Port Arthur, on sale each Tuesday until October 26th, inclusive, at low. fares. Return limit two months. full particulars apply J, LBY, P. AN. Rallroad and Steamship Agenl, cor, Johnson and Ontario Ste. p WLLL PACIFIC FOR WINNIPEG AND VANCOUVER Leave Toronto 10.20 p.m daily. Attractive Tours to PACIFICO COAST POINTS. Particulars from F. CONWAY, O.P.A., City Ticket Office, corner Princess and Wellington Streets, of the RS.A. were in the parade,| tained for the last $4,000,000 issue, nd, the total catch there and are more than eight times as large as those And Work On Steamer Glenmount 15] of NE mee To p= Delayed "In the North Sea three-fifths of ae the total catch are herring; hadaock On Monday morning, tne rivet-heat- fakes second place, copsiituting 11 ers employed at the Kingston Ship per cent, of the total; cod comes | building dry dock went on strike 'de third, with 8.5 per cent. and the manding twenty-4wo and one-half plaice fourth, with 4.3 per cent. of cents an hour, or $2.25 for a day of the fotal catch. In the matter of ten hours. Ten heaters refused to| values the ratio is somewhat differ- wark, and were all lined up at the | ent from that of weights. Constitut- gateway of the shipyard on Monday | {ng 62.7 per cent. of the weight of morning, vg for. the upsinten- the season's'ecatch, the herring ac- nt o e ant to arrive on the .4 per cent, of its scepe. The rivet-heaters should have gounts for only 45.4. per value. ! gone to work at seven o'clock, hut . rtion of the fist up until noon o understanding had The Yast proportion consumed in Europe is salt fish. been reached between them and the | pe fresh fish go to the tables of the rintepdent, As a ronal work was | rich, while the herring and other up on e steamer Clenmount. n 4 in- Several plates have already been tak. Salted varieties are consumed pri 3 cipally by the masses. The result en: off this steamer, but there are| jg that when the pinch in the fish RIVET-HEATERS A. had tenders been obtained from all BI-BEATISS STRIKE | brokers who wished to participate." {It also says that this situation does | not compare very favorably with oth- | er issues recently floated. 'nl z Enlistment "D"" sub-section won.the prize of- fered for the best sub-section of "C" Battery. The results were: "D" 475 . Another source of complaint points "BY 467; "A" 416; "C" | against the Provincial Treasurer is 499 points, : | that on a recent loan, before either of the two present flotations, the Gov- ernment acted through Home Smith & Co., who are not in the bond busi- ness at all, and paid them a commis- sion of $25,000. This transaction has never been satisfactorily explain- ed,although the Opposition has press- ed for further information. Altogether it looks as if the Pro- vincial Treasurer was praising him- self, because nearly everybody else, irrespective of politics, is in a very critical mood towards his financing, TWMONTREAL TU GLASGOW "OORSICAN «May une SECILIAN" "CORINTHIAN? : MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL "HBS FIRRIANY 3 "GRAMPIAN" 2 5 »w & 30 20 APPLY MAJOR DAWSON, Cor. Bagot and Barrack Sts. Artillery Park. Allies Capture Two Towns i Major J. Hamilton has received a | letter from the officer commanding the Remount Depot at Ste. Jean, Que- bec, asking for four recruits to re- Place those who have been dis- charged as unfit. For particulars apply local Afkents, or a Ry LINE, 95 King 8t. W., Toronto, - Sergt. W. McCullagh, 21st Hattal- fon Transport Section, in writing to his father at the Armouries says that the boys of the section are all in good health. They are kept very Meat and busy looking after the horses and at other work. Capt. Sparks is in charge and a place is being made ready for the Bat'allon at Shorne- cliffe Camp. -- i The official approval of the officers for the headquarters staff at Barrie- field Camp arrived on Monday morn- ing. Col, T. D. R. ; Ogllvie, Assistant Adjutant-G Major W. H. Brown will be General Staff officer; J. Hamilton As- sistant-Director of Transports and Supplies; Major P. BE. Prideaux, Sen- for Ordnance Officer; Capt. R. J. Gardiner, t Director Medical Services, and Lieut. W. E. Swaine will be Musketry Instructor. This list is net complete as other officers must be chosen and it is prob- ably an oversight that some names are omitted. The remainder of the Divisi Btaf® will be taken over without a doubt although their names do not appear on this list. The approval of the date of the camp opening has not yet been given out, but it is altogether probable that the advance parties will come in on Saturday next and the remainder of the troops by the following Monday. pl. Jones, 42nd Royal of | 34 Given to Other Needs Brockville, Ont, May 17.--The gift of $100,000 from the estate of the late Senator Fulford announced some weeks ago as being given to equip a regiment was mot accepted by the Government. Now $40,000 was directed to the Toronto Univer- sity Hospital and the balance of $60,000 is going to another military hospital. The name of this hospital will not be made public for a few days. # ------ Donations to Queen's Hospital Previously acknowledged $7, $50--Dr. F. J. Kirk, 233 Wier field street, Brooklyn, N.Y, $26--E. R. Peacock, Austin Friars House, London, Eng. $10---Dr. J. Y. Parker, Dalhousie Midis, Ont. Kingston Broom Contract. The Bailey Broom Company, man- aged by J.'M. Hughes, has received an order for the supplying of brooms to the Department of Railways and Canals, Marine and Fisheries and Mi- litla, Ottawa. 'This is a tribute to the quality of the brooms made by the local firm. twenty-five in all to be removed. The Superintendent's Sta ment. The superintendent of the 'Ship- bullding Company made this state- ment: "This morning a few rivet hezters zt the plant of the Kingston Shipbuilding Company refused to continu¢ work unless granted an ad- vance in wages. The company could not entertain the request as it claims it is paying the standard rate of wages prevailing in other ship- yards.. It is not expected that there will be any difficulty in filling the vacancies." PITH OF THE NEWS, Condensed Items By Telegraph and Frem Exchanges. The number. of Oxford undergradu- ates for the summer term is wery low. The licenses of Toronto's two Ger- man clubs have been withdrawn by the new Provincial Commission. Major-General Sir William Otter hus been appointed Honorary Colonel . of the Queen's Own Rifles of Canada. a or ed d on good Muthority that PR. purchasing department has been placed at the service of the Al- The Danish steamer Martha was supply began to come it visited the of the countries at war probably have enough salt fish in their warc- period, but if the war keeps up this reserve must disappear. feel the pinch of thes fish shortage caused by the war, but neutral na- ly from a production standpoint, as do also Sweden, Norway and Den- mark. On the other hand, it hits Switzerland more from a consump- tion standpoint. mally buys nearly $1,000,000 worth of fish from the countries that ber- der the North Sea." in a provincial town in England and on a night when he was to give Mac: impressed for the part of the bleed- ing sergeant. quiet enough, merely scanning the local addition to bis cast very : different atmosphere was ex- perienced. The scene-painting bleed- one homes of the well to do first. AN bouses to tide over a considerable "Not only do the nations at war tions as well. Holland feels it sore- That ccumiry nor- -------- The Stage Manager Told Him So. The great Macready was playing beth a low-statured scenic artist was At rehearsal the star, usually regarded as a terror, was #8 one pugilist might take in the fine points of another... When 'the night came a ing sergeant dashed om, dropped to knee 'apd delivered the speech: On Gallipoli ' (Special to the Whig). Athens, May 17.--Fierce attacks by the Allied expeditionary forces at the Dardanelles have been renewed, according to Mytileue despatches ve- ceived here to-day. The Allies are trying to occupy two strongly forti- Groceries The best in the city at the Jnique Grocery and Meat Market. Give us a Trial. C. H. Pickering 490 PRINCESS ST. PHONE 530 fied heights. A Sofia despatch received here to- day sald it was reported there that the Allies had occupied the town of Maedos, north of Fort Kilid Bahr on the Gallipoli Peninsula, and Boulair, north of the town of Gallipoli. Chees Markets. Belleville, May 15.--At the cheese board held here 800 boxes of cheese were boarded; sold at 18 13-16¢c. Loudon, May 15.--The offerings on the London Cheese Board to-day were 1,403 boxes offered; 138 sold as above. Bidding from 17 to 18 %ec. "Buy Grape Juice" at Gibson's. . Passen ers on the St. Paul arrived in New York told of having seen the body ol a woman clinging to a Lusi- tania raft. np PRATT'S ANIMAL AND CHICKEN REMED : We carry a full line of the following Remedies, which you cannot afford to be without if you keep horses or pouls try: Animal Regulator--Poultry Regula- tor--Lice fller--White Diarrhoea Remedy -- Cholera Remedy=Gertn-i- thol Disitifectant. J. R B. GAGE, Phone 549, Montreal Stree Reuben ©. Martindale, proprietor of Sandhill Hotel, Sandwich West, ended his, life by shooting. H. MILNE Bletie Carpst and Vacuum eani wing and ody Cleveland, Standard and Falcon Bicycles. Phone 542. 272 Bagot St. torpedoed and sunk off Aberdeen by a Pipe Band, was a visitor German submarine. Her crew of ander; "Buy Grape Juice" at Gibson's. city on Monday. He came - stood . tch merican Consul F. 8. S. Johnston My-jord, as 1 pony Wa upon the hill, methought that Bir- here to meet his brother who lives mear Watertowm, N.Y. Lieut. ¥. A. Moseley, 1st Heavy Battery, Montreal, has been gazetted provisional lieutenant in the 5th Kingston Field Battery. ived a message from Washington on Monday morning that all steam- ships, including the Transylvania, that were due to arrive. in England over the week-end, had arrived safe- by." . "Red Cross Bandages be" Gibson's. RAE Find You Fit That's the idea--fit physical mater Phys living-- which ind of food. Dine i 4 » ly--ti mentally, 'And ich fncltid hteen was saved. +About fifty Austrians, Hungarians and Austrian Poles were taken from Guelph to Toronto to he cared for, being workless, penniless and The mo 5 ] > § 8 tr. 4 : t if i i hungry. ther of Capt. Foote, master ic, celebrated nam Wood 'gan move foward Dun- sinane." 5 , 88 Macbeth, with a growl of rage (according to the pre- Sa tats an ve!" bore down upon ti r tle map. and shook him until his teeth rattled. The mauled perform- er bolted for safety and at the same time justified bis conduct by pro- Topline: tru elp Mr. M "Its true, 8 me, Mr. Ma- cready, sir; 'the stage mavager told me: to tell ' Montreal's Fayorite bo fae i (i Society Danvey, at.

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy