4 "Out of the High Rent District." 0'Connor's LADIES' Exclusive HOT WEATHER GARMENTS For Ladies, Girls and Children At Low Prices See our large assortments of Boys' Was Suits, Rompers and Blouses, Girls' Mid- dies, Skirts and Dresses; Ladies' Dresses, Skirts and Waists. Cal We guarantee to save you money. A pleasure to show you. T.J.O' Connor 260 Princess St. Telephone 800 Higher up stiect b SWAT the Fly! Fly Catchers, Pads and Swatters, at SARGENT'S DRUG STORE Phone 41. Cor, Princess and Montreal Streets: XN Cuacal D- Nodal oe See Our Window Display. SHR New Potatoes We have just received a cir of New Potatoes that we are selling at a seasonable price. Get your picnic requirements tomor- row for Dominion Day." Crawford's Grocery, "Good Things To Eat." Phone 26 THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1917. [GREAT PROBLEM TO-DAY THAT OF NATIONAL UNITY DE- CLARED PRINCIPAL GORDON {In Eloquent Address at Union Pa- triotic Service in Sydenham Street Methodist Church--S8tory of Con- federation Under Review, That the great problem of to-day was that of national unity, was the {statement of Principal Gordon, of | Queen's University, during the course Jot an eloquent address on Sunday afternoon, in Sydenham street Meth- | i i | | ! jodist Church, in which | story of Confederation. The occasion | was a union patriotic service, which was fairly well attended. Rev. W. T. G. Brown, Rev. J. D. Boyd, Rev. J. D. Ellis," Rev. T. De Courcy Raynor! Rey. T. W. Savary and Rev. Doug- las Laing took part in the servjce. "We are met here to mark the jubilee of Confederation," said Prin-| cipal Gordon, in his opening remarks, "to render thanks to God for His] goodness and mercy to us as a nation, | and notwithstanding all mistakes and failures of ours as.a people we have been guilty, to bless His name fof! such measure of success "as has crowned the labors of the makers | of Canada." Principal Gordon reviewed the his- tory of Confederation, and paid a warm tribute to the "fathers of Con-| federation" and the pioneers of the country--to the men who laid the foundations for the new country, | They were men with a splendid spirit, of patriotism, who had united forces, and the city of Kingston was especi- ally proud of the part played by her! own illustrious representative. The] most sanguine could not have believ- | ed fifty years ago, that we would] have the Canada we had to-day. The speaker made special reference | to the extensions in the boundaries | made in the country at various per- | iods in her history | "But live nations must always {have problems," added the speaker," | the solution of which mark progress. | | Various questions must arise The | { problem that faces us to-day is that| | of national unity, in the welding to-| gether of the different racial types so! that théy will work together." | The progress made in the North- west, the building of the [C.P.R., treaties with the Indians, and work of the missionaries were matters al- so touched upon Referring to im- migration, Principal Gordon said that |it would have to receive more care- J ful consideration in the future. The| { lines would have to be drawn closer, | gland a more careful selection made. | The immigration problem was an im- | portant one There was great need | for closer unity, for a national under-!| standing, a call for a clearer vision, | a broader view, unflinching courage, | and love of country. | "And as we look forward, what! can we say of the future? What is in| store for us as a nation? It is the same as with every democracy, it will depend on our character--the men- tal and spiritual fibre of our peo- ple. The present war disclosed the character of a nation. Slackers and quitters were net our real representatives; neither were the mothers who sheltered their sons behind the sons of other mothers. | Are we, worthy of the sacrifice the brave boys sre making at the front? Should we not make good the wast- age, and take up the torch, when the| boys in the trenches were too weak- | ened to hold on? Should we not be| ready to carry on the banner to vic-| tory? { a a EH ro. Coming To Ringston. 9 HIGH GRADE, 'Ale, Porter and Lager I beg to advise my patrons throughout the city and district that I am prepared to supply the trade and private families with the above goods, delivered at their doors, which are decidedly the best brands on the market in these lines. THE OLD NAME the old fame, the new qualitty. Canada's greatest maft beverage of the day, highly recommended by the medical faculty as an ap- petizing, healthful and strengthening 2% % tonie, JAMES McPARLAND + 76 Brock Street. Phone 274 ~ White Canvas Shoes Fashion Says: "Wear white canvas shoes." . iT aN A complete assortment of stylish shapes apd designs for men and women. Suitable footwear for all out-door sports Allan M. Reid, 111 Princess Street. Kingston. Prof. Dorenwend, Toronto, the or-| Doren- | iginator of the celebrated wend patent hair structures for men | and women, will be at the Hotel] Randolph, Kingston, on Thursday, | July 65th, with a special new display of transformations, pompadours, | self-dressing waves, switches, for ladies and toupees and wigs for men | who are bald. Anyone requiring anything in this line is invited to call at the hotel on day of visit, | when a demonstration will be given free of charge, Secured - Certificates. Among Normal school pupils at Peterboro who have secured second class certificates are Misses Vera Barry, Gananoque; Helen Goodfriend Howe Istand; Laura Goodwin, Pic- ton; Agnes Quinn, Tweed; Ruby Rundle, Bloomfield; Messrs. Donald Gollett; Wellington; James Noxon, Picton; Fleming Reynolds, Bancroft, Limited Third Class--Misses Gladys: 'Ackerman, Picton; Effie Letherland, Kingston. WT a Cataraqui Cemetery Company. There: was a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Cataraqui Cemetery Company held on Satur day. R. E. Kent presided. James Craig was re-elected gecretary-treas- urer and George Nicol superinten- dent, were chosen: H. W. 'Richard- son, W. F. Nickle, B. W. Robertson and Dr. A. P. Chown. No extension of grounds is contemplated until af- ter the war. Earl Morm'ng Fire. Fire did damage to the summer kitehlen of Louis Abramson at 202 Queen street at 3.21 o'clock om Tuesday morning, and the firemen were given a call. The blaze was caused by the current having been left on an iron. Damage was dong to the kitchen and some wearing apparel. . Beets Canadian Casualties. Died of Wounds--M. Tenisco, Pembroke. ' * 1--F. B. Dailey, Stirling. Wounded--H. Kirkland, Almonte; Catarrhal L. N. Remion, T. Beck, R. A. Wing, | reach the Kingston; A. Thorne, Millbrook; S. M. Martin, Pembroke: C. Comrie, Cobourg; T. Lowry, Flinton; F. Nel-! ness is son, Norwood; H. W. Isaac Elgin. Married at Cataraqui. A pretty wedding was solemnized on Monday morning at Cataraqui at the home of the bride's father, Dr] Edwards, M.P., when his daughter, Sadie, became the wife of L. Loney, Ottawa. The young couple left on the moon train for Port Arthur to visit Mr. Loney's people. Dr. Clark, Govan, Sask., was in he city on Saturday the guest of Mr. and he told the] | shots and memoranda of great var- | casions | those devils. HS FITITHO. WOUNDS PTE. BRUCE DAVIS QUEEN'S HOSPITAL. le Has Been Recommended for the Victoria Cross--The Bravest Man in the Battalion. Pte. Bruce Davis, of Lethbridge, a C.P.R. brakeman, is a badly wounded patient in Queen's hospi- tal. He was severely wounded in the battle at Ypres. "Where were you hit?" first question asked Davis. The cut-up soldier replied: "Where didn't I get hit? I got fifty-two wounds altogether, I stopped everything coming my way for neary three hours." On Davis' breast was a litle bt of réd and blue ribbon that indicates the D.C.M. Noting the glance at the ribbon, another patient said: - 'He ought to have the Victoria Cross; he's been recommended for it five times." Little by little the story of some of Pte. Davis' experiences were drawn out and a peep was obta.ned into a scrapbook which he carries in his little old kit bag and which is filled with letters, clippings, snap- was the iety. Davis went overseas early in the war with the 41st Battalion. He got his first wound at St. Eloi, but it was not severe enough to send him back to "blighty." His command- ing officer was Col. #. J. Daly, of Lethbridge, who now has the D.S.0. with a bar and has also been made a C.M.G. The colonel has recently been severely wounded. One of Pre. Davis most cherished posses- sions is a letter from Col. Daly in which he calls the young soldier the "bravest man in the battalion' and tells him that on five d!fferent oc- he has been recommended for the Victoria Cross and that he had taken the mater up personally with Sir Robert Borden and Sir Thomas White while they were over- seas Davis was reticent regarding what he had done to be recommend- ed for the Victoria Cross, but a pal supplied the information that the brakeman from Lethbridge had a hab't of bringing in wounded men from the most dangerous positions reckless slike of the activities of the snipers or of bursting shrapnel. He had the saving of many lives to his credit. 'My God, man, it was awful," said Davis, 'and 1 have made up my mind that 1 am going to get in- to the flying corps in some way or other and 'have another 'crack at They tell me that as my health is good and I have arm power to steer the machines and nerve enough to go up In them, I can be taught. Davis is cheery and happy and has already won friends among those who have been permitted to visit the wards. He can get around in a chair, and will soon be able to move about the college grounds. TWELFTH OF JULY. Big Celebration Will 'Be Held inf Kingston. ; The 12th July ° celebration in Kingston will take the form of a Grand Pdtriotic procession. Every member will carry a Union Jack. The addresses will take the war as the chief topic. Horse races, cycle races at the two-thirty o'clock. The procession will form at the Market Square, and proceed to Vie- toria Park, where addresses will be made by prominent speakers. A large delegation of Agpeérican Orangemen are expected from Waler- town, Clayton and Cape Vincent. The American contingent will be met at the dock by a committee and the mayor of the city, and each dele- gate will be presented with a Union Jack. Arrdngements are being made to have a flotilla of airships from the camp at Deseronto to manoeuvel over the city during the celebration. Arrangements have been made by all the hotels and restaurants to'provide dinners at reasonable rates 'for ten thousand visitors. motor -races and bi- fair grounds at Claim Against Ferry. Acting on a summons issued by T. M. Asselstine, Kingston, the district deputy registrar of the Toronto Ad- miralty district of the Exchequer Court of Canada, a Brockville con- stable formally placed under arrest the new ferry steamer John Wehster, which plys gJetween this port and Morristown, N.Y. The summons was issued at the instafce ;of WG. Jarmin, claiming damages to-the ex- tent of almost $900 for his motor- boat, which was damaged in collision with the Webster at Cedar Island re- cently. The ferry company dispute the bill, claiming it excessive. The boat was released on bonds of $2,- 000, pending trial for damages. | ncsTon EVENTS 26 YEARS AGO Guard Bell, .of the penitentiary, was awarded $100 for the capture of ex-convict McGee, guilty of bur- glary, and sent to the "pen" for lif e. Half of the subscriptions for the Midland Central Fair have been col- lected. All that ls needed to complete the Y.M.C.A. building fund is $1,800. --~y Cannot be jos, as they cannot of the ear. warough the bl faces of the system. We will give for any case of Catarrhal Deafness cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh e IS IN; The Predominating Styles in Summer Hats are Here Genuine South Am- erican Ecuadorian Panamas in fashion"s latest shapes, plain or fancy bands. Very special values at $4, $5, $6. Straw Sailors in Sennit and Split Straw Braids, we show an endless variety from $1.50 up. Five o'clovk July and August, closing during Saturday's PAGE FIVE White Footwear Now is the time to enjoy the comforts of White F ootwear Our stock of Ladies' and Child- ren's White Slippers, Pumps and Boots is complete, and our prices are right. Abernethy's Shoe Store When the £1 » Sandman Comes How safe you feelywhen you place baby in this free-from-worry crib. The high sides prevent baby from climbing over, the upright filler rods are rq so close together that | LBE8348 baby cannot get caught in them. Baby walkers high chairs and doll carriages. James Reid The Busy Store and Leading Undertaker with the Motor Services. 3 and excepted. Campbell Bros. W FRENCH REMEDY. + No. 1. cures SCHARGES. No. 2. cred BLOOD POISON. T APIO Nu. 3. cm 8 HER VITAL WEAKNESS SOLD BY LEADING CHEMISTS PRICE IN ENGLAND. 29. Send stamp address envelope, age & symptoms for FR< vice on suitability in your ¢ se. No' follow ap' circulars, Rk. LECLERC Mad. Co. HAVERSTOCK RD. NW, LON YON, SEE THAT TRADE MARKED WORD 'THERAPION' IS OM BRIT, GOVT. STAMP AFFIXED TO ALL GENUINE PACKET Ensign | Cameras From $1.50 to $25 FOR BEST RESULTS in Developing and Printing, Try Us. . Prouse's Drug Store Phone 82. Opposite St. Andrew's Church. ey Cireniars free. All Druggists, 6c, Mrs. W. €. R. Murch. ¥. J. CHENEY & TO, Tuledq, ©. A 20TH CENTURY BEVERAGE For Everybody. In Bot-|& " tles Only. a er Na EYE GLASSES ® When you feel that your eyes are in need of help-- We will tell you If it is glasses or medical treatment you need. "We 'do nothing but examine eyes and make glasses." Optician and J. J. STEWART, Opt.D. Optician ane » Con Wellington and Clarence Sts. Opp. Post Office. Phone 609 OUR HAY AND FEED will put flesh om your horse and put him in better shape every way. We supply the feed for many of the finest horses and you'll find everyone of them looking fine and dandy. Try it on your horse. It will pay. W. F. McBROOM 42-44 Privceds St "Phone 1086. MONUMENTS We have opened a branch of our monument business with a large stock of marble and granite, Special attention given to cemetery lettering. FALLON BROS., 139 Clergy St. Phone 637. SERENE ENE RRR Choice Selection of Prices Reasonable" PR Grawtord & Walsh gx sad ad