Eo EIGHT TAGE Military Tailoring & Suppies| For all officers of all branches of His Majesty's Service. All our goods are the exact shade and material as are now being worn by British officers. eee ee BUT DID NOT HAVE T0 GO 10 HOSPITAL. Gunner Karl Green, Kingston, Also Among Wounded----A Gananoque Artilleryman's Close Call, A letter has been received from Pte. Michael Joyce with the 14th Regiment detachment of "the 2nd Overseas Battalion: in 'hich he states that in the. battle of Lange marcke he was He is not in hospital but resting in} the billets, and is expected to be able to go back on the firing line in the near future. Gr. Karl Green Wounded Gunuer Karl Green, Kingston, was wounded according to a letter received from Lieut. Taylor of the 5th Kingston Battery. Lieut. Tay- Jor said in his Tetter: "I had seven of my men wounded, two on my gun and five on the 2nd Battery, Karl Green got a shrapnel wound in the back. I-think the wounded will be all right in a moth or two. Favorably PITH OF THE NEWS. Condensed Items By Telegraph and From Exchanges. William Long, North Bay, «and Matthew MeKnight "were: found dead. ; Judge Tuttle of Detroit ordered the sale by public auction of the Pere Marquette Railroad. A Andrew Muirhead, a Toronto manufacturer, and Fenian Raid vet eran, died, aged seventy-two. "Seotty" 'Reid, 'a farm laborer, from Islington, was killed by an skightly wounded. automobile at Lambton. & Preston, Registrar and Robert E. Local Master: at Kenora, died sud: denly at the age of fifty-seven. The Canadian Manufacturer's As- sociation has decided to organize a half-million-dollar company to sell Canadian products in foreign mar- kets lost by Germany. : The funeral was held at Cayuga and York of Major Andrew Willlam- gon, Governor of Ialdimand County Jail,* the oldest officer in the velun- oor service in the Canadian mili- ia. * Purley Douglas Bailey, a Syracuse University man whe has been. lost for some months and had joined the Royal Canadian Dragoons regained THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, MAY 35, 1018, TRODPS ARE ARRIVING FOR THE BIG CAMP OPENING AT 38th Battalion, Ottawa, Wilk Not Reach Here Till Wednesday Afters noon--~Busy Scene on. Heights. | H Troops arrived in the city on all trains.on Tuesday, and marched di- rectly to Barriefield Heights, where the camp was ready to receive them. At the Heights all were busy in get- ting their equipment put away and things prepared so that on Wednes- day morning the regular work will be commenced. ; Some of the soldiers carried with them large banners with wording such as "Kingston Only Stop Before Berlin," and by their swing in their marching one would know that they were ready to follow out wal their banners sald. : The 8th Regiment, C. M. R, will not arrive until Wednesday morning early, as there are arrangements for the purchase of additional horses to be made. : The 38th Battalion, Ottawa, will arrive on *Wednesday afternoon, and Po Su OE Don't worry. We can help you in many ways. i "is quite noticea Re Bh ool) Be will go immediately into camp. Pte. W. Murray and Pte. R. Nell-(Dis memory when struek:: 'on the S-------- son, 2nd Battalion, who were head by a baseball, wounded An the battle of Lange- T : Sareks are Drogresmice faorabiy. . of : : from 4 to 14 years." ; : ey - are e repor EIS (Frasice) Canadian General Hospit- ig : ; These dresses are made from Ze al. nd = hyr Gingham, Percales or Smooth Drill. Had Close Shave | _' We mention here a few of the lead- Josh Zivian with the Gananoque ing makes, but we have others, Battery was hit by a shrapnel bu}- ed At $1.00 . fet and had a olvse call. In writ- ing home he said: "The doctor says I must Have had amy heart in my mouth for it is a mystery how the ballet misted my koast. The bul We have Gingham .D Sk ente 'We have Gingham Dresses in Sky heart, . plerced he chest, shot or' Pink, with white stripes, trimmed with plain Chambray to match and pearl buttons--square neck, finished with neat embroidery edging--skirt has box pleat back and front and deep hem, and the price is only .$1.00 straight upwards and came out of At $149 the shoulder, damaging two ribs in} the course of its journey. The young batteryman is in the hospit- al and will recover. Good Seed Boid Hore. So that there can be mo chance of inferior grades of seed being sown « Faney Zephyr Gingham Dress of goed quality, in Blue, Tan and Pink ef- fects. The collar and cuffs, and also pipings on revere fronts and new peplum, of plain Chambray to mateh. Trimmings of Buttons and embroidery , insertion. Price only $1.49 through the country, the Govern- At $2.25 ment has experts in this line making regular inspections of the seed being sold at the stores. Two of these in-} spectors were in the city last week. E. Snow, in speaking 0 the Whig on : New Dorothy Twist styles, in Rus- sian Blue'and Pink, with waist of strip- material to match, or in plain white. ~The skirt has box pleats back and front ; a d fastened on waist with large pearl Stylish Summer Dresses for girls The Late Mrs. Duncan Walker The funeral of the late Mrs. Dun- can Walker, who died at her late residence, 116 Patrick street, last Friday morning, was conducted to Cataraqui Cemetery on Monday af- ternoon.. . Service .was held .at the house, at which Dean Starr officia- ted, and was attended by many friends of the deceased. The pall- bearers: were, Thomas Copley, W. Campbell, Frederick Davis, John Woods, Joseph Kenney snd C. H. Pickering. The chief mourners were the hus- band and five sons of the deceased Charles, 'David, Sergt. William, Pte. Frederick and Ernest. Duncan | Walker, another son of the . late Mrs. Walker is at the front fighting against the Germans, The floral tributes bestowed were very numer. dus. OFFICERS' UNIFORMS Cut and tailored by experts, with careful attention to regulation details: We are especially equipped for this exacting class of work and guarantee satis- faction and prompt delivery. Prices on application. necessities at right prices. Livingston's | The Late Mrs. OC. V. Price On Sunday night the death oc- cured at her late = residence, 138 1H | King street, of Mra. C. V. Price, a (18 highly honored and estimable lady of this city who had been ill for sev- |} eral months. The deceased was' the} daughter of the late John Wadby and Elizabeth Pouchett, who for- merly came from Yorkshire, Eng. Mrs. Price was born in Kingston and spent her entire life here. in religion the 'deceased was & Methodist and member of Syden- |} ham Street Church. To mourn her |} losy there are her husband and! t daughters: Mrs. H. 8. Folger, Emily street, and Miss Ida Price ati} home. Tha funeral will be held on ji Wednesday ~ afternoon to Cataraqui Cemetery. j PRINCE VON BUELOW. G an Ambassador to Italy, whe) failed to keep that country out of the war. All military ESCAPED WITHOUT SCRATCH. Private H. J. McGall Lost All Belong: ings But His Rifle, In a letter dated May 2nd, from Belgium, Pte, H. J. McGall states in : SHOT IN, THE NECK While In a Bush---Harold McCart- ney's Narrow Escape, or H Harole MeQanhey, about eighteen rb years of age, residing on University har un 4 Jaw Hines to ot 1 Avenue, ran @ close shave from meet- suppose you have been worried since ing death as a result of being shot in Brock Street. | the neck from a 22-calibre I | 2 e long rifie you read about us being in the thick Te ihe battle of a week ago around bullet on Sunday afternoon. With i : : ; Military Tailors. Will be closed en Victoria Day. [] ct the:battle of o Weck AE Sot a| other bors he was out in the of the a BS a | serateh; amd would have written you Dear oy ushes, | One of his compan. : : Sooner only that I lost everything I| which he exposed oth Ber | had with the exception of my rifle | yo bart led bi oF Jhsmbors of Hl aad ammunition, but We exDect-10 S01 Lhe Dar ¥ HN oa s rifle : back:to the in a few: days 10-Te- alr ver Ris head. Accidentally it backito-the base in 2 fo Aes os At. | Slscharzed and _ Ihe bullct_sutéred lad op agale, 30 do mot tHe it ination at the Hotel Dien, to: which The ig any De a for a ul © he was rushed immediately after- v wards, it was found the lead came Durued sy a shell, but 1 am to} ore within an eighth of an inch of punc- turing 'the juglar vein, The bullet all parcels have been sent to the | was extracted and it is not thought In another letter dated May 9th anything serious will result, : Private H, J. McGall stated that-he and his companions were now in their billets resting and enjoying them- selves, The writer states that they sadly miss the Kingston boys who fell in action, and the others who are missing. A : "We are now in the army reserves," he adds, "and will likely remain antil Tt tomgiieatre ring us up. ull si h. here is a Rainy. from Kingston, in our platoon, and he ig fine, but out at t, but will have him write to his people. Don't worry about our as we have everything pos- sible. a the subject, expressed himself as well| | satisfied with the quality of seed be-| § ing distributed here. Rate Basbers Dy enilon all | "bu Collars and cuffs of plain amilton, May 25.--The first au-ij hay 4 BH a ; nual convention of the Ontario hs | ambray, edged with narrow white Barbers' Association was held here i lace, and price only rd Eh an _ : poner, The ebcetin tain] Boo : 1 mov % x fad the suggestion that ail engaged in Other long waist effects and nogelty ik styles in eotton crepe. colored musling other popular summer material, at the barbering business should be from. T6c, 90c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, up to $3.00. censed. The following of were elected: President, H. J. ford, Hamilton; vice-presidents, &L M. Jackson, St. Thomas; Moro ! son, Guelph; T. L tt, J t= ford; 8. 8. McDonald, Ottawa, J John Gauntley, Toronto; s ry, Leon Worthall, 'Toronto. The de-H legates were the guests of the mayor ij at luncheon. ; A A Great Selection of : iu CASUALTIES NUMBER 300. The Canadian Lesses at Festubert Last Thursday. (Special to the Whig) Ottawa, May 25.---The figures of "missing" in the last in which the Canadians parti sd at Festu- bert'last Thursday, have increased to 102, in addition to 66 killed and 132 wouiided. It" is believed the Prin- cess Pats suffered the heaviest. The total Canadian casualties in this ac- tion are now three hundred. The fists will be published ds soon as re- ceived. World's Champion ; Coming Jess Willard, the only man 1%. } ] ever defeated Jack Johnson, will Th 2 dren's te shown on the screen at the Idea! . Aa : Theatre, Wednesday and Thu 3 this week, in a photo play ' Heart Punch." This is the on film in which Willard appears side of the fight pictures snd wil the only chance tonians --_ have of seeing the man who broughtt back the premier onars film that ell as the the: le were censured by Capt. Richamdson, the latter's name ap- pearing on the envelopes. ------------ fe The Best Strawberries © That long experience and. money ~ 'always obtainable when you t them at Carnovsky's. SU ---- + {At the home of the bride in Chan- he n e took place of Miss all wool, unshrinkable, Ji Eu, as » Bulan lor, daugh- At 50c, 80c and 75¢ a yard J} Harold Grabam Whitman, & prosper. J ovr merchant ot Emerson, Man, ; Arthur C. Hardy, Brockville, an- 'nounces that on behalf of Mrs. Ful- ford, Mrs. Hardy and himself, $60, 000 will be subscribed for the exten- sion, maintenance, etc., of the Duch- ess of Connaught Hospital at Clive- den. . This hos ith] was built by the Canadian Red Cross Sociéty on the property of W. W. Astor. In Lawn, Crepe, Embroidery and in Voile, from: . :.. .:$1.00 to $6.00 Fa REA ras the white race, It is 8 s will please the ladies as well as th men. Other good subjects wil so be shown. Usual admission, - J "BE. Sanve, Kingston, has pd beén-elected president of the Ontario] On Sunday afternoon, the Labor Educational Association. A. Club of the Y. W. C. A, coal pipe obey i MAO Ne pany with Miss L. Knowles went down to the Home for the Aged and ji sang for the old people. Miss Knowles gave them a short talk, ter which the girls treated the | Serges and Panamas, Whitman, a prosper- 3 Lg Found Marked In Liat. Day's Bible p the front, There. was a book mark 5 : 3 a ar. | In the Bible, and it referred the Coatings, Serges, Nub Cloth and Blanket Cloth Jj| Tous 1d vise' sEalnet me | Praimkairendy mentioned. for Sport Coats, wide PE $150 and $1.75 . We be confident". |ymis | itn tng ack hn Ia -- | belonging | Ce Rae: lived Brown, Toad sa ¢ | §1 Cashmeres, Voiles, Crepes and Veilings, a great variety, from +z... ...... 40c to $1.25 a yard | few Eee mates to fruit, = Velvet. silk finish, extra foe pwest matexial for suits ai de, at ..............50.00 am Rr