THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, " | Britain. vet kt scons that the day it | BIRD NOTES A HURCH CONSECRATED not far distant when hey shan ------ 4 I 5p 3 ¥ | ah | Vv SLs | Pmpire en esti of cE How Their Pamiliar Songs OFFI | labor ovement o ight Translated into English. | sdid y Other force 3 Sandy pastures are the favorite I at asf home of the quail, bobwhite, as we more properly call them. "Bobwhite" is as cheery and common a note there as is the gentler, and more musi song of the bluebird. Sometimes th Cash Only. country folk say tha bird is { OO0OTH rain phe po Nt the 1 Fo i B & Co. changes by calling, 'More wet more Phone 133. wel." There are times, however, when the bird whistles three times instead of two, and thereon the .8oothsayers are divided, some saying L he calls, "More, more wet," others Vv i Troubled with headaches? Does "No more wet." In any case, one or the other of them is sure to be right, L k . the print blur when you read? and the reputation of the bird as a aKe Ontario Trout 4 Do your eyes ache? If so, x . 4 Your eyes need attention. and Whitefish, Fresh } Sea Salmon, Had- proper Ifophat is sustained. Bob- dock, Halibut and Cod. JUNE 11, 1918. COAL CUSTOMERS Please Notice | Coal Sales will be for Are ARCHBISHOP SPRATT CIATES AT WOLFE ISLAND { srl | | New Church of the Sacred Heart-- NEWS FROM THE DISTRICT. i Sermons by Rev. Father John 8 simply 1 prud- vt, as much of our mod- | € as nach, Burke, Toronto---History of the; COMMON sense, as i " ern captains ind: of labor or $d 'voehanges i Church, { i Capt \ abor Bright Exchanges, Ny Th ; ng the Political leaders. 'When we claim 8. Percy, ay rN EL 8 fel : hat Chr bs 3 : She had lived new. Roman Catholic' Church of the that Christ left an orgar ation the » years {Sacred Heart, Wolfe Island, took Ty ang the hig 1 His x | n 3 nin {OT ar uth we only clain our Saviour vy, Fri ow as ace Tuesday morning before a large lh ' lal 'p rankiown. has a Ho and one of the| that efficiency with 'which we would ed ad ; ne recom "an T eredit 1 eh y n of Hon. Dr. Préston ing ceremonies that has Srednt he Auoyern n who would Killaloe woollen mills have fe! taken place in this parish for many Rave beet Rater geal ine besnwl for i] vears Promptiy at ten o'clock in airaat ? a rie opened, after having beeneidle for alyvears » 3 eval in star a lesiastics the largest seen here for a number tor of years, a { Archbishop Spratt celebrated solemn posits _ EE Jor ax gig of years. The palibearers were D. K. Cunningham, Arnprior, is}pontifical high mass, and an eloquent | about or Heeks the yoke of 'worldly chosen from the local fire brigade. | advertising for a girl to drive rural|sermon for the Bvant preached Lid criticism for believing that the The mayor and council and munieci-|{ mail. Fe wants one who ean handle{Rev. J. E. Burke, .8.P., of Newman church had the right divine to rule pal officials; the fire brigade, thea horse. Hall, Toronte, Practically all thel ff oro il spiritual, have now the citizens' band and the oificers and Miss Mary E. Carruthers, Carp,jclergy of the Archdiocese were pres-| ooo ion of showing the truth members of the G.W.V.A. attended | Miss Florence Acheson, Pembroke,|ent, together with prominent men that Scriptures proclaim and to in & body. The major part of the {and Miss Blanche Kirkpatrick, Clare. from Toronto, Ottawa, Lindsay, | opin history gave warrant justitied manufacturing establishments of | ton Place, graduated as nurses at 4) ernwall and Kingston by all modern political, social and From = the Whig's Many Clipped GANANOQUE (From OGr Own Corraspendent) June 11.---The funeral of Edward J. Ryan, for the past thirty years ¢hief of the local police force, was held . yesterday afternoon from the family residence at the town hall to Gananoque cemetery and was one of emony of con { congregat was i most ir RETA rp rs white wihters well when the ground is bare, in spite of the cold, finding plenty of food in. weed seeds and frozen insects, Winters in which the spow comes deep and crusts, how- ever, destroy these gentle birds by b the thousand. Pawilies remain to-| § gether throughout the winter, scat- ; .e tering if alarmed, but calling one to D n Fish another and getting together again ominion 1 '. Optometrists a8 soon as possible after the trouble | £ 4 132 Princess street is over. Ten or a dozen eggs are laid, " vr and often there are two broods, some- | "Aiudiiiivisisitidiiiiiieie \_ times three, so that after a good sea- son the family flock is likely to be large. At night the birds bunch to- gether on the ground, huddling with heads out in a close circle. Thus they may foresee danger from whatever direction it arrives, and thus the snow covers them and keeps them warm and safe under its blanket un- tll at daybreak the birds with one united effort shake off their down coverlet and burst forth for the day's work. Somctimes, alas! the snow packs beyond their strength or rain crusts it, and they remain where they are. Many a searcher of the spring woods has found them thus, - their soft feathers and white bones alone marking the burial place. It is probable that there are other translations of the call of the quail than "bobwhite" and 'moro wet," but the Nomad does not know them. Nearly all our commonly known wild birds have had their songs or calls characterized by translation into words. Sometimes they séem very i iii definitely to say one thing or two at! the most, like the quail. The whip- poorwill and the chickadee both .u- nounce their names which few could fail to recognize. The robin's songs is more varied, Commonly you wili find the tradition that the robin sings his song in derision of the coun- try doctor, saying "Kill him; cure him; give him physic." But the No- mad has also heard it rendered "Jon- athaa © Gillett, scoured the. skillet, scoured it 'bright and clean." The bobolink's song, with iis crowding cloquences of liquid, tink- ling notes, might well be expecied to defy musical notation in terms of ordinary syllables, and no doubt it does, Yet many attempts have been made to put the song into words, perhaps more with the bobolink than with that of any other bird. The bird's name itself is ohomatopoetic, a term that itself suggests the crowd- ed redundancy of the song. Most attem put the song into words begin thé name, suggesting us- ually a\ bookish source of the inspir- ation, Bobolink, bobolink, , Spink spank, spank spink, ete. is one of them. The Nomad heard one the other day, however, which did not seem to have any spark of bookish inspiration in it. Instead it wag racy of the soil. He imagined it bubbling forth from the heart of some straw-hatted farmer who paus- ed to wipe the sweat from his brow ; in the heat of the first hoeing, and whose heart was filled with June as was that of the bird that soared and sang in the nearby haying neld, Say it quickly and you'll get the jumbled sequence of notes and the gurgling inconsistency of the song: | Waddle link, waddle link, | We five beans four corn pumpkin | seeds, { Go to old England, Speculate, speculate. ---------- Interior of Labrador. Chains of lakes hitherto unmapped Consult about them. specialists. R.J.Rodger Man't'g. Opticians and our optometrist We are eyesight the town closed their works for the Lady Stanley Institute, Ottawa. The parish of the. Sacred Heart, business prineiples." afternoon and the local merchants William Gallagher died at the| Wolfe Island, was established by the After the ceremonies, lunch was closed their places of business from | home of his nephew, A. E. Gallagher, | late Bishop Phelan in 1854, when| arvay in the beautiful grove by the 1.30 to 3 p.m. out of respeet for de-| Perth, on Tuesday last, following an| Rev, Father Foley was appointed its ladles 'of the congregation. In con. ceased. The funeral was conducted of two months' duration |first pastor. He was succeeded inf, gic." the opening there will by Protection Lodge No. 51. L.O.L. was seventy-six years of{ 1861 by Rev. Father Stafford, the be a grand bazaar, closing on Thurs and Maple Leal lodge No. 4 of | age, {Ereat apostle of temperance, Who Was, gy isnt hyo sonsert nad drawing 'Prentice Boys, of which latter Or- Miss Eva Fraser, daughter of Mr.|{in turn sue: eeded by Mgr. Edward of prizes, ' der deceased was D.D.G.M. The |ang Mrs. W. M. Fraser, Second Line,| Murray in 1869, The late lamented} "mp, visiting clergy were entertain- funeral rites of the Methodist church {4 in Renfrow hospital suffering from| Rev. Father Thomas J. Spratt was oq at a banquet by Rov. Father Flom. were conducted by Rev. W. 8. Len- She hurt it in a cream|appointed pastor in 1874. After his| ing. non, pastor of Grace church, on the separator and will lose the end ofjdeath in 1915, the present respected] lawn at the town park, which was one finger, [and popular pastor, Rev. Father packed to its limit. Rev, Walter St, Mark's church, Pakenham, has| Fleming was appointed by Arch- Cox, rector of Christ church, took brass! bishop Spratt, charge of the burial service of the |jectern, the gift of John Howe, sr., in] Among those present from outside Orange Order. The floral tributes [memory of his parents, James Howe,| places, was: Rev. Mgr. Edward were numerous and gave silent testl- {why died September 8th, 1878, and] Murray of Cobourg, who was pastor mony to the high esteem in which |ffannah Howe, who dled December | at the island from 1869 to 1874. deceased was held in this mnniei- [gin 1889, i tens pality. i Richard Ringer and his daughter, | The Dedicatory Sermon. The stock of the Gananoque Har- [yrs Hunt have taken up their abode Rev. John E. Burke, C.8.P., rector ness Co, Ltd. which was recently | with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace, Picton, |of Newman Hall, Toronto, preached offered for sale and purchased by {Mrs Albert Seeds, Toronto, is also |the dedicatory sermon. His text was the S. & H. Borbride Co., of Ottawa, | with her father, Mr. Ringer, who, Matthew xvii, 17: "And if he will fs being packed up for shipment to [we regret to say, does not improve | not hear the church let him be to that city at an early date. very rapidly. those as the heathen and the pubH- The repairs to the new rolling} Miss Helen Fairfield died on June|can." { mill plant of the works of the On-}s¢h at "Hillside" Picton.: Deceased Father [Burke proceeded to state tario Steel Products Co., which have | was the daughter of the late Dr. |that Christ established ani organiza- been going on for the past month, | james Fairfield, a cousin of the latetion to: teach and to legislate for have been completed and a start {judge Fairfield, and of the late Mrs. |Christians, He declared that Christ made terday. During the plants |ywaiter Ross, Picton. Miss Fairfield |Our Saviour left a visible organiza- enforced idleness they fitted up and | wae the last of five sisters. tion; a worldwide society to pro- used the old plant in so far as prac: The wedding took place at Folger, | claim and protect the message He ticable to keep the shovel works in |,¢ ¢ Mm. Reynolds, formerly of Pem.|came to deliver. 'To-day, however, operation. : broke, and Mrs. Adelia Hayes, Can-| many Christians there are who dis- Daniel Davidson, of Kingston, [v0 Apter a wedding trip to Kings-|Dute this very statement, but Father spent the 'week-end in town with his [, 0 "0. 0 ono points, they returned] Burke said that when the evidence parents, Mr. and Mrs. WhHlam |. Folger, where they.intend to re-|}* Weighed it imust be admitted that Davidson, Brock street side. as Mr. Revnlds is a tarmer at{ Christ left an earthly evidence, di- Mr. and Mrs. ldoyd, Charles Folger and Canonto vine fin its conception and contin- street, and Mrs. Roy Pickette, King There passed away at Tweed on |0ity, the members of which would street, motored to Kingston yester- |p, i.o Benjamin Thompson aged | be joined together by a common be- day and spent a few hours. forty-two Years who has been a re-| Hel, by a common (w hip and by a 'Mr. and Mrs. Claude Beving, form- sident of Tweed for the past thir- | common authority; a society in er residents of this section, motored teen years The deceased Wis born which men might grow strong spirit- from Toronto recently to spend alin Sheffield township and was the ually; might possess that life which short time with the former's par- surviving child of the family of the | Christ came ito give and by the y P, Mrs. Beving, kin SOR : 4 | Braces enjoyed therein win that ents, Mr. and. Mrs, Bevin MDE {ate Richard Thompson. He was |! 103 P street, and with the latter's parents, taken ill about a month a i eternal reward 'which is promised. s % ete ) go with Mr. and Mrs. William M. Griffin, at Bright's disease "It seems to me absolutely neces- Gananoque Lake. A distressing accident occurred at{ ary to establish the claim we make Calabogie on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. jhat Christ le t Such al organization Maurice Kennelly and their two chil-|ehind him as the Cat holle church. dren were about to go for a drive 'nen all is said and done this fact Mr. Kennelly got out to open the is that very principle upon : waleh gate, handing Mrs. Kennelly the| Catholics differ . from their' non- { . h a} Catholic Christian' brethren? Does lines, who also held her infant of|' ot 8( i the very depths of that eleven months. SéMething caused ifiors ih ay le a toc] the horse to plunge forward, and the difference is " ny Rg 3s opin on occupants of the buggy were thrown TE a He Pr ra i- out, the infant sustaining a fractured LRre and tna i£ not Be an he thigh, a boy of three getting an an- ida > Cr de aN St a oa Ie s | rejects it. In my humble opinion He Sisloeat 3 aud Mrs. Kennedy be one man ix a Catholic not only be- cause he believes in the Seven Sacra- ments, and another a Protestant be- cause Ie-repudiates that belief. One man: is a Catholic not because he confesses his sins to a priest, and another a Protestant because he does not. The difference is far deep- er, the real point of divergence is here: Catholics hold that Christ left his truth to a body of men, a living organization to be propagated and protected by them until the end of time. 'On the other hand, the non- Catholic maintains and stoutly maintains that Christ left no such organization. | Briefly that is the issue. Next to the Divinity of Christ, there is no truth more funda- mental, nor is there any truth in all the Christian scheme which im pinges with more - intagsity upon every-day controversy. "An appeal to the history of the infant church amply justifies our claim that Christ confided His teach- ings to an organization demanding a willing and intelligent service. That rugged apostle of early Chris: tian' days, St. Paul, who considered all things as dirt save the love af his blessed Lord, who would rather forego 'his life rather than stray one jot or tittle from the mind of Christ, manifests those characteristics in the ruling of the church that we could attribute to any bishop of our church to-day. He is at once the director, the legislator. "He claimed for himseM and his brother apostles a doctrinal aposro- late. He demanded of all the Chris- tians an 'obedience of faith.' Write ing to the Galatians, he said, "II 1 or an angel or God preach to you a doctrine 'other than that preached by Christ let it be an anathema." {liness Deceased tt a A Aa gna, Sash and Doors Good Assortment St Sizes. Prompt Attention Given to Orders for ial Sizes. Allan's Lumber J Yard Phone 1042. Yard: Victoria Street. Branch Yard: Place d' Armes. 3 sore hand. CANADA'S PULPWOOD. been enriched by a beautiful An Industry That Has Grown by Leaps and Bounds, The pulp and paper industry has expanded very rapidly ir Canada during the past ten years and it ap- pears that Canada is destined to be- come perhaps the leadirg country in the world in the manufacture of pulp ana paper products from wood. This is largely because of our extensive natural resources of water-powers and suitable tree species. It is im- portant to point out the opportunities and responsibilities for Canadian engineers in this technical industry, The consumption of paper increases 80 rapidly from year to year in the more highly developed countries that there Is no indication of slackening development, 'at least for some years to come. Canada now has a total of about 90 mills many of which are large and of modern design. The ex- port figures for the calendar year 1916 show <hat pulpwood, wobd pulp and paper have increased to neatly half of the total export value (ap- proximately $100,000,000) of all for- est products with the exception of the small proportion of specially manufactured articles, The soft woods are the most im- portant species for papér-making, spruce and balsam fir accounting for the bulk of the woods used with hem- lock, jack-pine, tamarack and other conifers coming into more extensive use. Poplar and basswood represent. ing the "soft hardwoods" are valu- able for making soda rulp and a var- iety of hardwoods such as birzh and maple are used in smaller quaneity, In 1915 the total réported pulpwood consumption amounted to 1,405,834 cords with an average value of $6.71 per cord. In additien Canada export: ed 949,714 cords of pulpwood, which quantity has remained fairly constant | for several years while the consump. tion of pulpwood in Canada has rap- ily increased. The groundwood process is the simplest method of manufacture, in- volving the wet grinding of pulpwodd blocks. In 1915 this process ac- counted for 52.9 per cent. of the total pulpwood consumption. An important direct use of groundwood pulp is in the manufacture of wallboard such 4s ordinary 'Beaver Board" and the thicker "Insulite'" board used for insulating cold storage rooms and re- frigerator cars, Fibreware, represent- 2d by indurated pails and tubs, would. ed egg cases and pressed milk bottles impregnated with paraffin, is compos- ed mainly of groundwood pulp. Paper pie plates arec ut and pressed from sheets of this pulp. The sulphite process is the most important of the chemical processes and in 1915 used 33.5 per cent. of the total pulpwood. The wood is chipped 'and rivers equally unknown were and steamed in large digesters witn traversed jin the interior of Labrador a solution of calcium (and maghe- i by the exploring parties of represen sium) bisulphite containing free sui- | = ~1¢ of the Not Teh Sen 2 graphic phurous acid, which dissolves most Society and the Carnegle Museum of the lignin and other non-cellulose Pittsburg, which arrived at St. material, amounting to about one- | Jobn's, Nfid., recently. = half of the dry weight of the wood. The journey covered about 750 Production of sulphite pulp has now | mies over a route never before tra- reached about 1,000 tons per day, velled by white men and was mads over half of which is used in the ore difficult by the fact that the five manufacture of paper in Canada, An Indians who were taken along as important development is the in- guides proved to be unfamiliar with crease in manufacture of bleached (he country, sulphite pulp for high-grade papers. | The party included E. B. C. Todd, Newsprint paper is by far the most curator of ornithojogy in the Carne. important manufactured product in gie Museum; 0. ¥,.Murie, orator of the pulp and paper industry and Is mammals in the Same institution, essentially a mixture of about 76 and Alfred Marshall, of Chicago, parts of groundwool pulp and 25 They left Seven Islands Bay oan parts of sulpite pulp with suitable the north side of the Gulf ¢f St. Law- loading, sizing and coloring mater- rence, about the end of May and ials. Canadian production now totals travelled north by canoe and port- about 2,100 tons per cay which is ages, reaching Fort Chimo, near now over haif the production of the Urgava Bay, August 22nd. In addi- * United States. Only & small propor- tion to mapping the country, they | tion is needed for Canddiln news- studied the "atural Mistery. : papers so that about 89 per cent. is Mr. Todd said the existing maps available for export chiefly to the ©f a large district were found to Le United States. Other products made very inaccurate and altogether mis- by mixing groundwood and sulphite leading, having been made by guess- For Batteries, Spark Plugs, Coils, Auto Lamps and Motor Boat Supplies; Spark Coil Repairing, and Everything Electrical, Call At Halliday Electric Co. Phone 94. Cor. Princess and King Sts. os EAR all the well known phono-¥ graphs and you will be thoroughly convinced that there is none that compares with the Highest Class Talking Machine in the World THE (NSTRUMENT OF QUALITY onovr CLEAR AS A BELL Bade the Lad Good-Bye. Westport, June 10.--On Thursday evening a number of the members of Knox (Presbyterian church, ae- companied by the pastor, Rev. M. F. Boudreau, assembled at the home of Mr. mand Mrs. J, BE. North and pre- sented Andrew [Weatherhead with an address and a fountain pen ere his departure for Barriefield to don the khaki on June list. The regi- pient replied in a few lwell chosen words, after which the friends with many good wishes for the future and hoping for his safe return bade him good-bye. rel iMiss Julia Scanlon is a patient at St. Vincent de Paul Hospital, Brock- ville. (W. Seott, Ottawa, was home for the week-end. H. McBwen was in [Kingston this week. (Miss Vera Bilton, Smith's Falls, Is the guest of Miss Gertrude Bradley. Mr. and Mrs. John Forrester are visiting friends in (Perth. » By - ons [3 ES . SS manag - This is the Samous instrument which won highest score Jor tone quality ai the Panama-Pacific Exposition Hear the Sonora First = os EY 2 " - ox C. W. Lindsay, Limited 121 Princess St., Kingston, Late Mrs. Robert Payne. On Monday night the death oechr- red of Mrs. Robert Payne, Battersea, at the age of seventy-six years. The deceased was a well-known resident of the village, and is survived by three brothers, Fergus Jardine, Battersea, Andrew Jardine, Brownville, N.Y, and John Jardine, Vancouver, B.C. Parcel Saved Their Lives. Colborne, June 11.-----A soldier's mother in Peterboro county sent a dollar with the request that it be handed to Colborne women engaged in patriotic work, explaining that during a battle in France her son and a couple of others lay wounded and unable to move for many hours and were suffering from hunger and thirst. A Colborne boy passing along gave them an unopened parcel which he bad received from one of the wo- mén's asociations in Colborne, The boy shared it with his wounded com- rades and said he believed the con- tents of the parcel saved their lives. He asked his mother to express his gratitude to the Colborne ladies and his appreciation of the kindness of the Colborne soldier, whom he did * not know, = CO IY foogd Late Mrs, A, Quesnel. Early on Tuesday morning the death oceurred in the Hotel Dieu hospital of Mary Louise Quesnel, wife of Amade Quesnel, Queen street, The deceased was born in Carillon, Quebee, forty years ago, and resided in Kingston for the past three years. On Saturday che was taken {ll and was removed fo the Hotel Dien on Monday. The late Mrs. Quesnel is survived by her husband and three children, Alice, Homer and George, all residing in the eity, Ss Boy of 11 Up For Arson, Belleville, June 10..In the Chil- dren's Court a boy eleven years of age, was committed for trial on Ciailfen Of setting fire to vestments in St. Michael's Church and setting fire to Asselstine & Son's stable, which resulted in a serious blaze and much loss to the proprietors. The Late Mrs. E. A. Bishop. The death occurred on May 4th, 1918, at Detroit, Mich, after a linger- ing illness of Marion Katq Davy, wife of Edwin Arthur Bishop, She is survived by her husband, a son and two daughters, also mother, five sis- ters and six brothers. Tho deceased was jhe youngest daughter of the The Apostles' Commission. pr late ter nson and Mrs, Davy, "We may redscnably ask the pur- pe ute one Ing ns Bath. She obtained her early educa-tpose of this organization, what was at the Exhibition Grounds, the man-|Hon in the village school. graduated | the work it was to do? Once more agement of Brockville Falr has de-|2! Normal School, Ottawa, and{let our blessed Saviour £peak. cided: to cancel the exhibition this taught first in the east. then after-} Words falling from His lips are al- year. 'Dates had been set for the late awrds at Leithbridge and for several! most always being received with that : vears was a successful teacher in the mead of reverence to which He ix Headquarters for Summer i Apparel Central school. The funeral service wag Weld in Detroit and the remains entitled, First of all in an indefin- ite way He gave them their commis- sion. These are His exact words: pulps are hanging paper (wall paper), the cheaper grades of wrap ping paper and book paper, container | work from information supplied hy Indians, 4 A -------- i ------------ 5 A New Telephone, In exclusive styles, best quality and at lowest price. : 3 taken to Lethbridge for interment. 0 Satur- He wag for some employee "As the Father has sent me, I also send you." A few ddys after He arse from the deud, however, sit- ting on the hillside of Gallilee His charge to them, His statement of For the well dressed woman or girl. Successful experiments «ith a felo~ phone apparatus installed on a rail- road car were curried out recently hy a representative of tle signal board for paper boxes, liners for cars and boxes, 7g a Sulphite pulp in the unbleached or bleached state is used for making ods 'MAJOR CARL Y. FORD. Has Served With Black Watch Sines the War Began, 7 Dr. Carl Y. Ford ot New York, who graduated in een's medicine at University, Kingston, some their migion, was much more de- finite. Blontly without reservation He bade them 'go forth tizing 1 nations, of io Fa a8 had a' re e_ Father he Mol many papers of the higher grades in- cluding priut paper, book and writing department of the Canadian Govern raflways and the in 1 h former in See our Panama white skirts, summior suits, etc., for present wear. AT. years che was ! atholic ehiireh,