THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. FRIDAY JUNE 4. 1915. Srmssipnnts Spring is here and the boy will now have use for all his pent-up energy. He must have the right sort of dothes--elothes that will withstand all the stretching, straining and " seraping wear he will give them, else you will be eon- tinually buying clothes for him. | at Lewis College, Quebec. He was | After an illness extending over two | Ye " 5g Ew reer | | 1 OMOTrTOW Morning Forces Russians to Capitulate---Shells { Kingston, and his theological course | ordained by Bishop Horan, of Kings. 4 -- REAT TEUTON ARMIES ™- 1. Shar pean fre==="=== La . » "To . OVER FORTY YEARS PARISH | ® PRIEST AT WOLFE ISLAND, || Sp e Cl aA years, the death occurred in the Ho. | tel Dieu Thursday noon of Rev. Fa- | Ont : and recsived Jlis sarly education | | there, e took his classical course | go. in From 9.30 to 12 From Thousand Guns. -_-- ton, jn this city in 1871. His Bret : ; appointment was as assistant priest | The Austrians Will Now Seek to Advance and Put the Rus- in Glengarry tounty. After serving | Hind Been in 1 Health for Two Years | | =--Was Ordained in Kingston by the | Late Bishop Horan in 1871. e ther Thomas J. Spratt, parish priest | 4 Attillery Onslaught of Unprecedented Fury voit sisi un in the old Regiopolis College in | | there two years, he was appointed | Come to-morrow morning for one of the best things we have secured in a long P= SE i Bring Him Here Let the Best Town Fit Him Out You'll find it a great pleasure to inspect our "splendid stock of Boys' and Children's Clothes. The cloth and linings are strong and wear-resisting. The making is of the sturdiest kind. Sizes 7 tq 15 'years, $4.50 to $10.00. See exemplification of Governor Trouser Fast- ener in our window--it saves the boys discomfort, the mother annoyance. = Livingston's, Brock St A little out of the way, but it will pay you to walk. SATURDAY 8.300 CLOCK Conditions have been unfavorable for some Can- adian manufacturers. - ~~. ~ White "Horrockses Rep" Walking Skirts . . Gingham House Dresses, " Anderson's" Corsets, High and Low Bust White Muslin Blouses .... White Midd Blouses igi i if Long pe onas, t colors ...... Fancy French Chambray House Dresses i} White Muslin Night Gowns ....... ..... . i} White Crepe Night Gowns ......... .. .. 1 White Musiin cess Slips ............ i} White P. K. Cord Skirts : or if Tweed Re hah Weight Ladies' Umbrellas iri, "Light Woight'* Black and Navy Gloria Taffeta Skirts . 8888888888885 Tana. 12 Dozen High Class French Ging: fo pay it, for the values are ask you a lot more for this goods, and pleased LL » Cad Corps--Misses Mabe] Gould, Vera | Bartles, Isabel oe Bessie Aber- sians in Such a Position That They Will Not be Able to Resume Offensive ts for Some Time. | rin, London,June 4.--With the capture | of Przemsyl the Austro-German ar- mies have achieved the main object rof--thie gMlit thrust they commenced | against the Russian lines in Western | Galicia just a month ago. | They have yet to drive. the Rus | sians further back and to establish | themselves in easily defended posi- | tions which will enable them to de {tach forces for operations against | Italy and the Allies in the west. : + Whether or not they accomplish | this, the Teutonic alles have won a | suddenness opera- i victory, and with a | which overshadows all past | tions of the war. It was only ten weeks ago that | Przemsyl fell to the Russians after a | | six months' investment, which was | interrupted for a short time in No- | vember by an Austrian advance. | With the surrender of the fortress | | there fell into the Russian hands, ac- | l cording to official reports, 120,000 | Austrians and 600 guns and an im- | mense amount of war material. | Most of the forts, | been completely destroyed by the | Austrians before they surrendered, the fortress succumbed so quickly to the Austro-German attack. Of what booty the Austro-Germans - PRESENTED AT GRAND OPERA HOUSE ON THURSDAY The Company Of Kingston Talent Is a Good One--Those Who Take Part In the Big Production. Twenty-five years ago, "Leo, the Royal Cadet' was presented for the first time in Kingston and proved one of the most pleasing comic operas that was ever written. On Thursday afternoon and evening it was again on the boards at the Grand and proved a splendid attrac- tion. The military spirit brought a sympathetic response from large audiences and encore after encore | was demanded and responded to. f This opera was written by Messrs. | Cameron and Telgmann, both of Kingston, and the production on | Thursday under the . capable! management of Mr. and Mrs. Telg-| mann. There was not a hitch any-| where in either production and the | management deserve great credit for il bthe splendid way the various parts | were taken. { * The maidens, the lady cadets and | drum corps; the civilians, the sol-| diers, the dudes, and the Zulus, were | all excellently costumed and well] drilled. No finer ensemble effect has | been produced here than thg group- | ing in the second aet with the] brightly uniformed drum corps fill-| ing the centre of the stage. The | climax of the third act, the battle | of Isandula, was realistically work- | ed up and cleverly sustained. The cast is as follows: Leo, the Royal Cadet, Sergt. J. E. Harte; Captain Wellington Bloods- wigger, James Saunders; Wind, a Military Aesthetic Poet, E. Boaprey; | Gaspard, a Man of the World, H. Singleton; Bellows, a Lovesick Rur- alist, A. Pettigrew; Commandant RMC., Sergt. W. Bailey; Jolly Landlords, R. Day and N. R. Oliver; Gernmian Professor of the R.M.C., Frederick Mack; French Professor, N. R. Oliver; Battalion Sergeant- Major, K. D. Monchieff; Kings of the cho, a Zugm Chief, AM. Compton; geant of the Guard, R. Day; Nellie, Leo's Sweetheart, Miss Anita Suth- erland; Caroline, Miss Phyllis Dev- tin; Madge, Miss Helen Maudson; Captain of Drum Corps, Miss Mabel nethy, Alice Gibson, Norma O"Con- nor, Myrtle Watts, Alice Burns; Re- gina McLean, Marjorie Devlin, Ruth Lyons, Flora Lyons, G. Lea Rush, Ray leary, Bessie however, had | and this is considered in military cir- | cles here td account. for the fact that | have captured with the fortress there is no estimate, but it is fairly cer- tain that the Russ ans, having lots of time, got away as many men and as much material as possible and de- stroyed the guns and ammunition | that remained It is not expected here that the victors will be satisfied with their gain of Przemysl, but that they doubtless will endeavor to push on to Lemberg, and even farther, and { put the Russians in such a position that they will not be able to resume the offensve for many months. The re-taking of the Przemysl for- tress has been eharacterized by Brit {Ish observers as one of the most re- | markable feats of the war. Another feature of the fighting on the eastern front is the new attack | | on Warsaw. Neither the Russian | nor the British newspapers are able to say whether the renewed battering of the Russian lines between the Pi- licarand the Vistula is a serous effort to break through to the Polish capl- tal or a move timed to prevent the Russians from rushing reinforce- | ments to their hard-pressed troops in Galicia But whatéver the motive, the assault has been violent along a front of about 25 miles, the hardest | pressure being brought to bear on the Russians along the Bzura and the Rawka rivers. i A A st ai { first pastor at Chrysler, Ont. In | | 1874 he was appointed to Wolfe 1s- | { land. { | Father Spratt took a leading part | { in the work of the clergy of this dio- | | cese, and was always one of the lead- | |ers, On the occasion of the arrival | {of the late Archbishop Clary from Ire- | { land, Father Spratt was delegated to | | meet the archbishop at New York | | and accompany him to Kingston. He | | was a very kind man, ever giving his | | time and thought to the many duties | | resting upon him, and he was be. | { loved by all It was with sincere | | regret that the news of his edath | | was received. Archbishop Spratt, | | of Kingston, is a brother of the de. | | ceased, and Richard Spratt, of ILind- | | say, is another brother. One sister | also survives, Mrs. O'Keefe, of De- | troit. 'The remains were taken over | | to Wolfe Island Friday afternoon at | | 3 o'clock, under the care of John Mec- | | Auley, who has the funeral arrange- | ments in charge. The funeral will | | take place on Tuesday morning at| {9.30 o'clock. | Cure for Gunfire Deafness. | London, June 4.--Gunfire deaf-| | ness, which afflicts many soldiers at | | the front, has been successfully treat- | {ed by a new apparatus belonging to | the National Association for the Am- | elioration of Deafness. | It is asserted that complete cures can be effected in ten days, provided | the treatment is not delayed. In cases where there has been a lapse of time before treatment, the cure takes from three to five weeks. | The treatment is undergone for five minutes daily. Patients unable | to visit the specialist regularly are | lent a special apparatus for home | use. Between fifty and sixty cases "LED" A BIG SUCCESS 5 B. Thomson, S. Vanalstyne, H. Hiscock, E. Kelly, W. Evans, A. Brid- | have already been successfully treat- en, F. Rodgers, R. Gibson, F. Baker, | ®% F. Mack, G. Young, B. McDougall, E. Keill, P. Singleton, G. Gow, A. W. Sells, C. Hodgins, A. Paynter, L. Day, N. R. Oliver, ¥. Burns, L. O'Grady, H. Laturney, M, Oldfin, G. Savage, G. Carroll, M. Small, Alfred Compton, Jim Rea, M, Susman, H. Abramsky, F. Brooks, M. Wilder, K. J. Dunlop, Earl McKegg, W. Edgar, A. McKee, G. Muirhead, J. Renton, H. McDon- ald, H. Davy, L. Frewin, J. Bryan, D. Roughton, W. Bell, James Rae, W. Hackett, Al Pyrdoe, J. Conor, W. Joyner. : 0. F. Telgmann is conductor of the orchestra which is composed of the following: py Violins--Misées Norma Telgmann, Medora Walker, Olive Simpson, Gol-! die. Bartels, Jean Douglas, W. G. Craig, Alexander Turner, Louis War- tell, Abe Sugarjan. Viola-- Messrs. F. Salsbury, J. W. Fraser, O. Crawford. Violoncello---Miss Carmen Telg- mann, Elizabeth Walker, H. McAu- ley. Piano--Miss Ruth Walker, Double Bass--A Cassidy. Flute---K. JF. Mackinnon, Prof. C. F. Gummer. Piccolo--Master K. Mackinnon. Oboe---B. Parent. Clarinet--C. J, Stone. Mr. delli. Bassoon--E. Secker. Cornet--W,. Allen, Mr. Privig. Horn--J. Latimer. No of Trombone--J. W. Brook. Drums. J. Sullivan. A bargain matinee of "Leo, The Nan- | Royal Cadetiwill be given at the Grand to-morrow afternoon. The Late Mrs. God frey Shore. At the Kingston General Hospital Dudes, A. Pettigrew, F. Mack; Cet- on Thursday afternoon there passed frey Shore," whose husband prede- ceased her some years. Seventy years ago the late Mrs. Shore was born in England, and came to Canada about 1885. Residence was first ta- ken up at St. Stephen, Que., at which place both Mr. and 'Mrs. Shome were quite popular, At this place a church was erected through their in- strumentality. Both were active church workers, Mr. Shore being a Presbyterian clergyman. For twelve years Mrs. Shore was president of Cooke's Church Women's Migonary Sactsty It was only two years ago of faithful Jodiics, dhe d was presented with a Hee membership cer- tificate of this : 1 away u highly respected citizen of Kiki, Sub. Chief, H. Singleton; Ser- | Kingston in the bio of Mrs, off Grandfather's Rank I'or King. | Marseilles, June 4.--Lieut. Den- | causge, commanding the Third Zou- | aves at Constantine, Algeria, has ap- | pointed King Victor Emmanuel of | Italy Third Corporal in the First Sec- | tion, First Company, First Battalion | of the regiment, a rank which the | King's grandfather was given on the | night of the Battle of Palestro. | Big Berries From Baltimore. | Extra fancy fruit coming for Car- { novsky's Saturday sale, | Woman Freed; Man Jailed. Hopewell Cape, N.B. June 4.-- Mrs. Alice M. Johnson was freed 'ten| Jethro J. Downing was given ten years in the penitentiary in the case' of alleged conspiracy to poison the , woman's husband. Have you ever considered that by | | buying good tea you are distinctly] | economizing? Salada Tea is all} | pure clean leaves and the best at any| | price. It is so different from the! | majority of teas that contain dust to | a varying degree, and one pound of | | Salada will go much further than a| pound of any dusty tea. Then again, | none other has that delightful flavor. | { Rev. John K. King, Methodist, in| | charge of Nashwaak, N. B., circuit | {has been repudiated by his fellow | ministers of Fredricton district be-| | cause of his anti-British, unpatriot-| { ie and Pro-German utterances. i Tea sale at Gilbert's: §& per cent.| | off 5 1bs; 10 per cent. off 10 Ibs. All| {our Teas carefully blended by ex-| perts. i Home-grown Cucumbers, Lettuce | and Tomatoes at Carnovsky's. « | Charles Pitcher, aged eight years, | son of David Pitcher, Bishop's Mills, | lost his life through the discharge of | a gun which he was examining. He! | was hit in the side. | OR. CAT, " i time. 216 Pairs Children's White Silk Stockings These are the famous Fibre Silk with Lisle toe and heel, and will be sold at a little over half price; sizes 5, 5 1-2, 6, 6 1-2 inch. Usually sold at from 50c to 69c, according to size. Yours to-morrow ....30¢ Sizes 7, 7 1-2, 8, 8 1-2 inches, usually sold from 65¢ to 75¢ pair. Yours To-Morrow, 39c¢ Pair 150 Pairs Ladies' Black Silk Stockings Pure fine silk, with extra strong toe and heel, worth regularly $1.50 pair. $1 Yours to-morrow, all sizes, pair .. ee eee ep WHITE SILK GLOVES, 2 domes, 76¢c and 50c LONG WHITE SILK GLOVES ....75¢ LONG WHITE SILK GLOVES ...$1.00 LONG WHITE SILK GLOVES ... 1.25 LONG WHITE SILK GLOVES ... 1.49 All of the above have double tipped fingers and will give excellent wear. BLACK 8 GLOVES in all sizes and different lengths --same as white, men- tioned above. White Washable Chamoisette Gloves Summer weight, special at 50c¢ Pair John Laidlaw & Son am -- ees Bric vans 4.00 rubber sole .. . srr aB esa Mabie cic a cs Cat cr a ce ib