PEP CTS 0b tuy 12 PAGES YEAR 4: NO. GERMAN AVIATORS « 138 HILL 97, PEOPLE AND WOUND 439 IN LONDON During a Fifteen-minute Fligh t on Wednesday--The Material Damage is Considerable, But the Monetary Loss is Light--Bombs London, June 14.--In a swift and deadly raid on the city 6f London to- day German airplanes took a heavy toll fn killed and wounded. Other places were attacked, but so far as is known at present by far the heaviest losses occurred in-London town itself At a late hour to-night the casual as officially announced, num- bered 536, including 97 killed and 137 wounded. Fifty-five men met !3 men were wounded death and 223 Sixteen women and twenty-six chil ties, dren were killed, and 122 women and 94 children were wounded. The German squadron consisted of fifteen machines, and the down-town of taeir chief objective fell in the east end, were destroyed and others badly dam- aged, amd scores of persons fell vic tims to In stance alone ten children were killed in a school and fifty were injured about London Many buildings section was bombs where the explosions. one in- -- Raiders Elude British, British airplanes ascended immedi- atelf the signal was given that tile coming, but Germans remained at a great height and flew swiftly, and evidently the British fighters had difficulty in the pursuit, for the loss of only one Ger- man machine has been recorded Others are reported to have been hos machines were the brought down, but there is no official! anti-air-) tives confirmation of this. The craft guns of London seemingly werel unable to reach the Gewmans. While a great many small busi- ness houses and the homes of the poor in the crowded districts suffered great damage, Field Marshal Vis- count French, commander of the home defences, announced that no damage of a miftary or naval na- ture was done, » The Official Reports, The wollowing report of raid was given out officially: "The first-hombs were dropped on the eastern outskirts of London at about 11.30 am. Numerous bombs fell in ra succession in various districts wg east end. One bomb fell in a railway station, hitting an incomi train. Seven persons were killed and seventeen injured here. Another bomb fell on a school, kill- ing ten and injuring about fifty chil- dren. A number of warehouses were damaged and fires were caused. 'A few bombs also were droffped' near North Foreland and opposite the banks of the Thames, four per- sons being injured "The air raid over about fifteen minutes were engaged by guns of the East London defences and a large number of airplanes of the Royal Naval Fly- ing Corps and Royal Naval Alr Ser- vice were sent up as soon @&& the enemy was reported Several engagements the air took place uncertain," Three Planes in Raid. Three hostile airplanes appeared over the busiest part -of the down- town 'section of London at half-past eleven this morning, and worked a' transformation in the busy streets. The sound of the explosions of bombs in the east end and of anti- aircraft guns, from perches around the business districts gave the public warning of dangers. Vehicular traf- fic stopped instantly. Omnibus driv- ers ordered all passengers to alight and 'buses, taxis, waggons and lorries Wreck a Train. left stranded in the streets un- til the danger was passed Shopkeepers and 'their patrons, barbors and their customers, bankers and lawyers and their clients quietly and promptly adjurned their business and hurried to such places of safety as the mental states of each particu- lar person demanded Special constables appeared by the hundreds as if by magic, in every nook and corner of the narrow-laned down-town district and ordered ped- estrians within doors. It was diffi- cult, however, to keep the populace under cover, as many of the people were more interested in getting a giimpse of the battle overhead than in escaping danger. Crowds on Flat Roofs. There was no wdy to keep the (rowds off the flat roofs of the lowntown buildings, where presum- ably the danger of falling shrapnel was greatest but where a superb view of the raiders could be obtained. From the roof of the Associated Press office the airplanes could be dis- tinctly seen at a height of at least two miles, in the triangular forma- tion whica is a familiar sight to any- one who hfs visited the western front. The trio were so high that they appeared like three shiny flakes of snow against the bright sky. The anti-aircraft gunners were doing fair- ly creditable work in their their first battle practice in many months. The raiders apparently were a little too higia for the guns, which, neverthe- less, were very useful in forcing the enemy to keep at an altitude where it was impossible to-locate any objec- were The flaky smoke from thiref or forty shrapnal bursts, sent jn répeat- ed salvos from a dozen or more eager guns, hung long minutes in the sky. outlining the three aviators in a frame of white puffs. It was plain to see that the snarling bursts were too close to the visitors for their (comfort, calling forth a frantic series 'of machine gun signals from the squadron leader, directing his brood to retreat quickly. Bombs. Wreck Train, Terrible sceiles were witnessed during the air raid at a railway sta- tion, where two bombs were dropped. Luckily they missed the busy por- tion of the station, but struck a train at the far end of the platform, fairly full of passengers, waiting to start, The two foremost carriages were destroyed. One bomb hit the train off the coast. | in| the air, but the results at present are' ! Men squarely, and one carriage caught fire. Several passengers were killed, and others badly injured and unable to escape, were incinerated. It is ' believed that twenty-four persons | were killed or injured in this train, London lasted | The raiders; joining line was in the service of a Another coach standing on an ad- travelling Medical Board. This also burst into flames, and soon became a charred mass. Some of the bodies were so burned as to make identifi- cation difficult. The Toll. killed 'i Men wounded Women killed Women wounded Children killed Children wounded .. + Total Good Hits Observed. cial to the Whig) via London, June 14. "Good \Yffects" in *'hits" were ob- served over the "fort of London" in the German aeroplane raid yestier- day, an official statement to-day de- Berl OFFICIAL WAR STATEMENTS British. London, June 13.----Wednesday Morning's War Office report read: "A German raiding party was driven off with loss early this morn-| ing north-east of Leas. "Our aeroplanes continue to carry out useful rk yesterday. were driven down out of control Another hostile machine wa: brought down in our lines by anti- aircraft guns. turned safely." {talian. Rome, June 13.---" ' / WHIG CONTENTS. 1-- Air Rald Over London; Que. bec Anti-Conseriptionists Threaten; Conscription Bil Monday; German Retirement. ~Talked on Censeription; Or. red Vol If It Passes: Incl. dents of the Day. 3City to Help Militia: man's Mission Society: rine. --iEditovial; Random Rippling Rhymes, S--Gavel Made in Kingston: Body of Ted Minnes Found; Court Cases. . T--<Amusements:Announcements* $--Easters Ontario News $y Urns Are Empty. 9--Sunday School Lesson: dian Press After War 18--Roxane's Confessions. 11 --~Oountryside News 13-<The World of Sport. Woe Ma- Reels; Cana- RK In the] air fighting three German aeroplanes | were brought down and two others All our machines re-. ere was de. sultory artillery fire, together with minor patrol encounters, along the | various fronts," says today's War Office statement. > French. Paris, June 13.--The official com- munication issued by the War Office Wednesday night reads: "There were intermittent actions { by both artilleries in Belgium and in {the region of Craonne. Fires of de- | struction carried out against ememy organizations and roads of communi- | cation at several points along the front were efficacious." ian. { Paris, June. 13.-- Wednesday's {| War Office report read: ! "Last night our first lines from | the redoubt of the Ferryman to Boes- | inghe were violently bombarded. Our artillery and bomb throwers replied energetically to the enemy fire. The day was calm except for a bombard- ment, without great intewdity, of our lines in the Het Sas sector." Russian. Petrograd, June 13.-- "There were fusilades on all the fronts," says t0- day's War Office statement. Berlin, June 13.--"No fighting op- erations on a large scale up to the present arg reported from any of the fronts," says theofficial statement i# used Wednesday evening. i inflicted agony KINGSTON, "Our planes were unharm- statement said. clared. ed," the More Deaths Reported. (Special (0 the Whig) London, June 14.-----There were a number of additional deaths during last night and this. morning from the ar raid yesterday, the exact number not yet Wrecked buildings smouldering, due to inflammatory nature diary bombs, were still intensely the incen- the of on a number of the injured. ZEPPELIN DESTROYED BY BRITISH AIRMEN the North Sea--An- nouncement in the House of Commons. Over Whig) The (Sp cial Lendon, June Zeppelin L. 31 today over the North Sea by airmen, Bonar Law announced in the House of Commons. The "above is the ninth zeppelin which official ments have announced were destroy- ed by British forces. According to the count of unofficial, but apparent- ly reliable listings, published cently by the London Times, the L- 31:is really the thirty-fifth German dirigible destroyed since the begin- ning of the war. The last zeppelin the 14. British Yorkshire coast. Sugar Refining Plant Blown Up; Death From Fire (Special to the Whig.) New York. June 14. One man was dead, five dying. and thirty-four still missing early to-day of the seventy-five men trapped in the blazing wreckage of an American Sugar Refining plant, fol- lowing a mysterious ex- plosion during the night. "Suspicious circum- stances' surrounding the million dollar blow-up of the plant, which was manufacturing sugar for the Allies, are being in- vestigated by the coroner. ee THE SUBMARINE WAR GROWS MORE BARBAROUS | © Has Reached Plane of Delib- erate Murder For Every Ship' Sunk. (Spegiadl bo the Whig.) Washington, June 14.-- "The sub- marine war grows more barbarous every day. It has now reached a plane of deliberate murder for ever ship sunk, and will so continue to the end. It is not the fault of the Germans that every torpedo does not produce a "Lusitania massacre." That is the Kaiser's unrestricted submarine warfare, in the words of a man who probably knows more about the human side of the sea tragedy than any other--certainly more than any other American. He is Wesley Frost, American Consul at ueenstown, the port on southwest st of Ireland, where all Atlantic ocean lines to Britain come together. Oft' the shores wuear Queenstdwn, thousands of ships which feed Brit- ain pass by day and night. Mr. Frost is in Washington for a rest. For over two years he has been in attendance at the funerals of big liners and merchant ships struck down by the under-water terror. ~- WHEAT ECONOMY URGED So That Surplus for Allies Will Be as Large as Possible. . Ottawa, June 14.--The estimated wheat Niqjuiratjents for the Allied countries for 17 are stated'by the Canadian Department of Agriculture to be: Great Britain, 250,000,000 hushels, in add tion to home supply; France, 127,000,000 bushels; other European Allies, 156,000,000 bush- els; the United States, for bread and Seed for mext year, 600,000,000 bushels. None of this demand can be satis- fled by Argentina as that country has had a crop failure. Au lia and India are so far from th€ mar- ket as 10 make exportations to needy | countries almost impossible in sds lft of shipping diff culties. Russia's wheat supply is limited and unavail- able to other Allied countries. It is pointed out by the Depart- ment of Agriculture that under those conditions the Allies must de- pend in & great measure upon the wheat crops of Canada and the Un- ited States. Even with most favor- able conditions the yield im these two countries is not likely to meet the estimated need. It is, there fore, the imperative duty to og cise economy in the consumption of wheat so that the surplus for the Allled needs may be as great as possible. One hundred and fifty feet of a city pier at West St. John, N.B., with an equal stretch of warehouse and part of a grain coaveyer, collapsed Swiig to excessive weight of in the some 6,000 cases warehouse, of heavy goods for export being lost, - being obtainable. | whose acid explosives | German | was destroyed early! Chancellor of the Exchequer state- | re- | officially reported destroyed was shot | down November 28th, 1916, over the | =N | ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUN BLL CONES (P NENT MONDAY THE LIBERALS SEEK TIE FOR FURTHER CONSIDERATION | OF THE MEASURE. A Statement Asked Regarding the Effectives of the Canadian Ex- peditionary Forces at Home and Overseas, Ottawa, June 14.--As the result of a brief conference between the | Premier and the leader of the Op- position, it is stated that the Mili- | tary Service Bill, 1917, will come up| again on Monday next. i Sir Robert Borden announced in| the House yesterday afternoon that | he proposed proceeding with the | Military Service Bill to-morrow. | Sir Wilfrid Laurier stated that | Thursday would be too early for his side of the House, a she intended discussing the question further with | his followers. He would be pleased | to consult with the Prime Minister as to a day. | Sir Robert stated that he would not press the bill under these cir- | cumstances, but hoped that the mea- sure might be proceeded with at the | darliest opportunity. . «EE. M. MacDonald, Pictou, asked | the Premier whether or not a state- | ment could be provided showing the | | number of effectives of the Can- | adian expeditionary forces in Can- ada, . England and France, respect- | ively. "I am not sure whether such in- | formation can be given, having re- | | gard "to military conditions." id | the Premier.-*'I will consult with the chief of staff and will secure what | {he may be ready to permit." The House went into supply Sir George Foster's estimates. | 'Doom OF THE KAISER | | } on | HAS BEEN SEALED Socialists Have Decided to Re- | volt and Depose Ruler | September 27th. | | New York, June 14.-- Ludwig] | Lore, secretary of the German | | Federation of the Socialist party in| | the United States, announced that a revolution would be started on! | September 27th of this year. | cording to the information tort | by Mr. Lore, the principal uprisings | {re planned to occur in Potsdam, | Bresslau, Erfurt, Berlin and Frank- | fort-on-Main. | Although the information which | has come to Mr. Lore and other Socialists in America concerning the possibility of a revolt in Germany is by no means definite in character, it is presumed that the Teutonic Soc'alists and Radicals favor the abdication of the Kaiser and the] establishment of a German republic. The demand for a radical change in Government has been voiced several | times recently in various sections of Germany, the latest being in the Reichstag on May 15th, when the demand for a republic was raised. Work along the line of a'ding the revolutionaries and fostering the spirit of revolt is being done now in the United States and abroad by the Friends of the German Republic, an organization which was formed re- cently for the avowed punpose of aiding the German people to rescue themselves from the perils of mili- tary autocracy, and to overthrow "the Kaiser and kings, and their blood-stained helpers and bakers." -- SPAIN IS DODGING Tries to Evade Shipping Agreement With Britain, Washington, June 14.--Word has reached Washington indicating that Spain is trying to get around its agreement with the British Govern- ment by which she obligated herself to transport Spanish ores and other commodities to England. in return for. Welsh coal. So as not to be un- now un- tain coal from the United Stat As the agreement now stands, quires England to buy o extent of 20 per cent. space of Spanish v British ports under t 'entering agreement. charged with needless reiteration, It | question to answer, but in passing, The Daily British Whig [~ E 14, 1917. TOO MUCH TRIBUNAL NOT A GOOD THING Caused Indefinite Delay in England With Men Who Put Off Obligation. London, June 14.--The only com ment heard on the Canadian con- | scription bill here to-day was that | Canada should guard against too { much machinery, especially in tri-/ {| bunal methods, which have caused indefinite . delay in England with men who strove to put off their obli- gations. The general aglians here | would be unfair feeling among Can- is that an election | to the soldiers even | { if their vote were taken. | | Editorially discuss ng the con- | scription issue in 'Canada, The | Times yesterday uttered 'a warning | against the mischievous assumption | that the opposition is solely French- Canadian in origin. The Times, however, sees every sign that Sir Robert Borden's resolution will be carried. War Tidings. Last weeks' British shipping losses | through submarines were twenty-two | vessels . of more than 1.600 tons. | Twenty- three unsuccessfully 'attack-| Many German anti-tank batteries were wrecked on the western front. | A serious munitions explosioh oc- curred near Manchester, Eng. Many | were killed and wounded THE DIVIDEND IS C UT. Traffic Through 7.5300,000 Tons. London, June 14.--The report of | the Suez Canal Company, published | in the Times says: Traffic in 1916 had dropped about seven and a half] million tons since 1913, but "'thanks| to increases in rates the receipts | | have not fallen in the same propor-| tion.' The council proposes to dis-| | tribute a dividend of 90 francs. This| means a dividend of 18 per cent. as| shares are 500 francs. The dividend | in 1913 was 164, in 1914 165 francs. | General shipping through the canal in 1916 was 3,110 ships of a net ton- nage of nearly twelve and a half mil-} lions. The proportion of this was' purely commercial, 2,240 ships with| Suez ( _ Drops | |a tonnage, of-eight 'and a half mil- | lions, a decrease of 56 per cent. com-| j pared with 1913. i | FOOD PRICES TO DROP | s Says Decline May Be Expected Soon. New York, June 14.--In its re-| view of commodity prices, Brad-| street's will say on Saturday that | there is ground for believing that! food prices will soon begin to de- | cline. The report says: "Barring a few minor downward swings, the broad tendency of com- modity prices since the outbreak of the European war has been steadily upward, but the ascending line has! been most marked since August of last year. At the risk of being Bradstreet's is to be said that the situation in general js dominated by what may be termed the necessity of doing busin- ess on a war basis. "Does the future hold out much encouragement for lower, prices? This, at the moment ,is a difficult one may build some hopes on the prospect that speculation in commo- dities is now less likely to comtinue unbridled, supplies of essential soil crops will no doubt be more abun- dant, and the fears entertained by a large part of the public of the de- privation of foodstuffs have waned, while in all probability the tendency to economize will reduce consump-| tive requirements. Thus, the ebb tide | seems to be running toward cheaper | food products, and, in passing, it| may be noted that extremely high | prices have unearthed, as it were, quantities of canned goods that were | not suspegted to have existence." I THE REPORTERS DID IT. % + Toronto, June 14.--John R. 4 Rathom, the famous editor of : the Providence Journal, in re- * | plying to the City of Toronto %| and Canadian Press Associa- # | tion to welcome here yesterday # afternoon, said: -- "lI want to say one thing. We have accomplished what we have accomplished, not by aid of pipe lines, or card reading or secret service men. We have accomplished it by the best people on the earth--when they are good---the newspaper reporters." { | | | PEP PPP + + + + + > +» + - (Special wo despatch to-day says: "The threats have had effect French-Canadian member in the "The present owtiook is that from outside Quebec, will vote against conscription." QUEBEC ANTI-CONSCRIPTIONISTS THREATEN LIVES OF MEMBERS IF THEY DO NOT OPPOSE BILL Montreal, June 14.--The Gazette (Conservative), in an Ottawa "The Quebec anti-conscriptionists have resorted to methods of ter- rorizing in order to force all French-Canadian members to vote agalmst conscription. They have threatened the lives of members and also have warned them that their homes and property will be destroyed if they do not"oppose the Government's measure. ters; will vote against the Government's bill. members on both sides who are favorably disposed to conscription, but are candidly afraid to do anything else but oppose the measure. FEEL IP PEEP PREP EF EEO P PION N the Whig.) | Manitoba | mission, at 280 | prominent war {mow at work in the United States | for it is now certain that every outside of two Cabinet minis- There are three or four, all but three French members, si! | Flying Corps, it was said, offered the | { only opportunity for British subjects ' PAGES 1-8 LA ST EDITION TREMENDOUS BRITISH RESSIRE - FORCES GERMANS FURTHER BACK Between the Rivers Lys and Styves--The Enemy Position is Exceedingly Precarious--Evacuation of Entire Triangle May Be Foreshadowed by This Retirement. (Special to the Whig.) London, June 14.4-Abandonment of important sections of first lines be | tween the rivers Lys apd Styves by the Germans, because of the tremendous pressure of the British advance, east of Messines, was announced by Field Marshal Haig to-day i "Our further advance to the east of Messines, rombined with our pres sure to the south, compelled the enemy to abandon important sections of their first line between the Lys Styves," the British Commander-in chief asserted. The victory thus gained the British forces again emphasizes the dominating strength of the Wytschaete-Messines ridge, taken in last week's great assault The territory stwréndered to the British, forces the German « and by { retirement still further back in thedtriangle formed by the River Lys and the | Ypres-Lille canal, where the two water- The enemy position in this salient is exceedingly precarious, due the point of which is at Commines, ways join. to the river and the canal hampering rapid operations on their part, and military observers here to-day the belief that evacuation on the entire triangle might beforeshadowed by the first line withdrawal re ported by Field Marshal Haig East of Ploegseert Wood, followed the erably progressed In the neighborhood of Gapaard we gained ground at night," the report said. expressed we enemy closely and consid German Attacks Fail. (Special to the Whig.) Paris, June 14 "Utter failure" of the small German attacks around Braye, north of Craonne, north of Rheims and on the left bank of the Meuse," were reported in to-day's official statement bombardment of those French raid, cleaning up a German trench east of Navaring Farm, and taking ten prisoners, 1,500,000 10 BE Aa The assaults followed a general positions forces carried out a sugcessful | i | | i NEW 'RUSSIAN OFFENSIVE IS EXPECTED BY GERMANS London, June 14.--Both Ger man and. Austrian newspapers are predicting an imminent Russian offensive. ~The Vienna Reichpost, the Prague Tage- blatt and the Cologne Gazette all print news of Russian activ- ity behind the lines and prop hecy an advance by Brussiloff's armies soon. One Third, or 532.297, Men of Nay Age Are Within Ontario THE: SINGLE MEN UNDER 3* | ox BASIS OF 1911 CENSUS IN-| | Allies wil Carry on-NEt0- the CLUDE 524,735. Bitter End. a ! (Special to the Whig) y " ) ih Tie Paris, June 14.-- "Peace {is im AVhich Represents the First Three | possible now, we will go on to the Classes Called by the Bill--How pitter end," declared Vice Premier the Men Are Divided by Provinces. | Viviani in the Chamber of Deputies Ottawa, June 14. --Sir Edward! today. Premier Ribot relating the ; able of the ' . abdication of King Constantine of Kem jaig os Joe ta # of by Huse Greece, asserted that-all the Allies yesier(ay a) ey Swowing '® | were united in the action taken number of men 'in Canada available| | DAILY MEMORANDUM from the ages of twenty to forty-five, | according to the 1911 census. Wid-| See top of page 3, right hand corner, i | tor prOVantist oh owers and divorced men are includ Lisients I ed as single, and those whose con- is ton lent jugal condition are unknown | THE | DAILY BRITISH WHI wHiG classified as married It is estim- ated by the Government that the| Is on Sale at the Fe Following Clty Stores. increase in the male population bhe-| tween the ages mentioned since 1911) 4, 0 4 ph, Jr is between three and four hundred | Best Drug Store thousand. As approximately this! Buckels Ne ws ! epot number has already been recruited! college Boek Store .. the figures of 1911, it is thought, Coulter's Grocery reflect rather closely present condi- | Cullen's Grocery, ontario St " rnac Hotel . mtario tions as a whole thgugh changes have, omens, Ho bor Market Square undoubtedly occurkbed in prévinces. individual | McAuley's Book Store 88 Princess | MeGall's Cigar Store, Cor Frip a King | McLeod's Grocery . Bl nion . Between the ages of 20 and 45, Medley s Drug Store .. 359 University there were 760,453 single men and| ul' 'igar Store .. 16% Princess Paul's Bar 823,096 married By provinces they Prouse"s Drug Store are divided as follows: Provinces. Single "312 Princesa Southoott's Grocery Portsmouth Married "MARRIED, Prince Edward Isl. 8,051 | Nova Scotia 42,667 291 |e Y-ALLEN---In Kingston on Thurs b | day, June 14th, by Rev. H E Curry New Brunswick Jemnie, eklest daughter of Mr. and Quebec Mrs Ontario Per EEL eed the LER RR RR NY . on "PEAC E IMPOSSIBLE NOW" ~~ ge, No, 91, AOUW, mes at 8 o'c SOCK. k 308 Montreal St . Princess & Division . 295 King St . 353 Princess 163 Princess 209 Princess Cor Princess & Alfred John Allen, Sharbot Lake, to Fletcher Lacy, son of Mr Willam Lucy, of King Re Mrs 'K of the res! Bam on the 2 » t R. Stillwell Bella Victoria Stewart to Arthur Edward Sedgewick, of Manotick a STEWART brid "At the father 'alls, Baskatchewan Alberta .. British Columbia . Yukon .. N.W. Territorie Ss. 722 2,000 The first three classes called by the Borden bill would, for,the whole | of Canada on the basis of the 1911 census, include 524.735 single men, from whom the exempjy would have| Fune residence, Joyceville, to be deducted urday aferpoon, cemetery i | riends and acquaintances respectfully invited to wttend. In Kingston, Villiam Kemyp, aged 54 years Fon from his son's residence, 42 New York, June 14.--Plans for an Wellington Jitroet on Frioay at 12.15 » § » " to Outer 0 R. station, interment "Allfes' Recruiting Week," begin-' in Toronto ning Monday, July 2nd, to inspire Toronto papers please soupy eligible subjects in this countiy of | MINNIS --Iwrowned in Kingston Har- Great Britain, France, Russia and] Bar, April Sth, ii, Bavin Stuart Minnes, aged sirieen yea other Allied nations to enlist with | Ree Ini Oat a oh Tho their respective colors, were pre-' I). Minnes sented today to Brig-General W, A.| Funeral took place privately Thursday White, head of the British recruiting { morning, June 14th Broadway. Gen, ; ROGER. In Kingston, oun Jute White approved of the movement, 1917, Emily Ballard, beloved of Sergt. Rogers, aged 23 years, and the co-operation of many of the! relief committees 263 729 062 "99 64, 89, 3, Kingston on June HITCHCOCK --In James Hitchcock, aged 14th, 1917 nn years ral will take place from his late 1 o'clock, Sat to Cataraqu! SEND FLYERS TO CANADA, The British Mission Has Appealed KE mp For Two Hundred. June 14th, 1917, « 13th, wife 5 months Funeral frog her late residence, $20 Montreal street Friday afternoon at 230 to Cmlaraqui cemetery JAMES REID ane. 0M Flon of Ubdorakers, and 256 PRINCESS STRERT Phone 147 for Ambulance. ROBERT J. RED - Phone 577. 580 Princess Familiar Quotations in this country to obtain commis- We are such staff sions. In all other branches they are As dreams are made of, and our Hetle enlisted as privates, the British mis- | life sion Raving no authority to bestow Is rounded with a sleep. comissions. $ was promised to him. { Lieut, Harold B. Denton, in| charge of recruiting aviators for the British Government, fssued an ur-| gent call today for 200 ego cadets, between the ages of 21 and 25. The applicants must, of course, be British subjects. After being fo | clared acceptable here, they will be | gent to the big Canadian flying camp | Phone near Toronto, where they will be | put through a two months' course of | training. Enlistment in the Royal}