[ Surprise Store 352 Princess St. Will be open for business Sat. urday, ont, drd, with a full Hoe of Jad hag men's furnishings. Special For Opening .Day - Ladies' iti dresses, value, $17.50. (Be sure nnd come to 352 Prin Conn street.) : ~Wm. Abramsky, Prop. Special . TALKING MACHINES makes of ' phonographs repaired, adjusted. Parts for all makes supplied; charges, quick service. J. M. PATRICK 149 Sydenham Et. Phone 2056) © ----- Do It Now : Send us.your hair or felt mattress to be renovated and recov- " Feather beds and pillows thoroughly sterilized and made into mattresses at modern cost. Call or phone. Kingston Mattress Company G56 Princess street, Phone 602w, 1] [UNA HERE'S no remark- . , able secret about the : recipes we use for our excellent bread and try, We make use of "te fents and a lot JXknowledge of the : You'll make no secret of how pleased you are if you try our product, WA BAKERY HOME MADE ITC Cl A 'We Haye Best Qual- ity of anthracite BOWLERS MET ON WEDNESDAY EVENING. Decided to Hold a Big Tournament on June 3rd to Start the Scason-- - Have Twenty Rinks. A meeting of the skips of bowling club was held on Wednesday even- ing and the rinks for the. season were decided on, It was decided to have a tournament on June 3rd to open 'the schedule for the season The teams drawn up were as fol- lows: R. 8. Graham J. A. Newman, G. A, Bateman. W. M Campbell (skip), O. O. {Boyd, J. Chatterton, Thos. Bennet. A. Turcott (skip), G. Vanhorn, R, Ward, A. B. Kingsbury. Dr. Sparks (skip), C. C. gins, F. J. Wilson, F. Clow. Dean Coleman (skip), J. Singleton, R. H. Crooker, J. Power. J. J. Baker (skip), H. T Lambert, W, Foley. W. H. Wormwith (skip), F. Kin- near, W. ¥Frizell, J, 8. Asselstine, L. Sleeth (skip), T. Frizell, C. Wood, J. B. Phillips. J. M. Elliott (skip), E. Wiliam- son, Bergt. Baker, F. Conway, J. F. McMillan (skip), E. Walsh, F. Hague, Capt. J. Edwards. W. R. Givens (skip), R. Steven- son, J. Wright, R. N, F. McFarlane. C. F. Smith (skip), A T. Hatch, W. King, J. Rigney, PF, Crozier (skip), J. N. J. McDonald, W. Chapman. E. Green (skip), J. W. Kelly, J. A. Lemmon, A. E, Treadgold, M. Manahan (skip), J. D. A. Shaw, J. H. Blakeley. W. H. Montgomery (skip), G. Lawes, A. F. James, C. W. Thomp- son. W. C. Crozier (skip), W. H. Graham, James Shaw. H. W. Newman (skip), Evanson, H. Angrvve, A. W. Mec- Mahon. Dr. R, C. Cartwright (skip), W. Dyde, W. Burns, T. W. Rowland. Dr. Buchanan (skip), W. Jack- son, Dr. A. B. Knapp, J. A. McFar- lane. (skip), CG. pleeth, Hod- E, Ww. F. Price, Munsie, Newell, Linton, 8 FRONTENAC CHEESE BOARD. renin A Small Quantity Sold on at 25 Cents, A small quantity of cheese . was sold at 25 cents on the Frontenac Cheese Board on Thursday after- noon, 180 boxes in all. The follow- | ing factories boarded: White--Glenvale, 36; 75. Colored--RBiginburg, Somings, 100; Model, 90; 0 Thursday Glenburnie, 45; Cold Keenan's, At 25 cents, John Gibson pur- chased the offering of Keenan's and at the same price L. W. Murphy se- cured the offering of Model. There was boarded 110 boxes of white cheese and 225 boxes of colored. The buyers present were Messrs. 'Forster, Murphy, Gibson, Smith and Thompson. Joseph Fowler occupied the chair, the secretary, Willlam Pillar, also being present. Letter-carriers are to be clothed in khaki, with Stetson hats ehirt ¢ waists in the summer months, Fertilizer The progressive farmer's secret. Or- der now. Dominion Agricul- tural Chemical Co. 18 Market Street. and |. | ANOTHER BATTEHSEA HERO. Has Returned Home--Pte. Betts En- listed When Sixteen. Battersea, April 30.--8, M. Anglin of Alert College, Belleville, spent part of+his holidays at home, Harold Shurtleff and younger brothers of the city were the guests of their aunt, Mrs. F. Balls. Elginburg is with her aunt, Mrs. John Miller. Miss Amy Sutherland, nurse-in-training at the Hotel Dieu, Kingston, spent Sunday at home. Pte. Frank Eby of Queen's Mili- tary Hospital, spent a few days with his parents last week. Signaller Dal- ton Williams spent a week at Ottawa, the guest of his brother-indaw, Dr. E. J. Rutledge. Carmon Hartley has returned from Hamilton where he spent the winter. Miss Alice Jamieson has been en- gaged to conduct the village school for the balance of the term. Miss Letherland tendered her resignation before Easter. Miss Marie Bryant has returned to her position at The Granite after spending the winter at Rochester, N.Y. Lem McBratoney has been engaged to make cheese at the Sand Hill factory. George Maftéws has purchased the house and lot on church street from Wil- liam Keeler and will take possession at once. Mr. and Mrs. Keeler will remove to Woodburn to reside with - their son, Fred Keeler. They will be much missed from this community where they bave resided so long and are so well and favorably known in church and social life. Carl Van Luven has completed the erection of a milking shed and ice house. W. 8. Anglin has erected a garage on_his mill property. Mrs. Joel Eby opened her pretty home to the young men's and young ladies' classes of the Sunday school, who conducted a social on Wednes- day night in behalf of thegmew libr- ary fund. The house was well filled with young people who entered into the various games and competitions with keen delight. In the various contests the prize-winners were Miss- es Pauline Anglin, Flora Ormsbee, Marion Lucy and Mae Mercier. Another of Battersea's war heroes has returned home. Pte. Arnold Betts, who had been living in the home of William Jamieson for sever- al years, enlisted in 1915 and went overseas with the 146th Battalion. After getting to France he saw con- siderable active service and was twice wounded. He was one of the youngest members of the battalion, being only sixteen when he enlisted. He too, looks as if the climate of France agreed with him, EDWARDS' SAVAGE ATTACK DECLARES - THAT THE NON- FIGHTERS ARE "CATTLE." Then Hints at Mules--Required to Apologize, After Which Speaker Hurriedly Dismisses House, Ottawa, May 1.--A savage attatk on Mennonites and other conseien- tious objectors to 'military servico caused a disorderly scene in Parlia- ment yesterday aftefnoon when the House was in committee on the new Immigration Bill. It was made by Dr. J. W. Edwards, .of Frontenac, who is a leading Orangeman anid frequently 'cuts loose with an on- slaught on Quebec. He is the Lu- ciéW Cannon of Ontario, the Sam MeBride of the House of Commons. "We do not want in Canada," he said emphatically, "people who _ are not 'prepared to assume their full share of the responsibilities of citi- zenship. If there are in the United States or Europe people of . any class; whether they be Mennonites, Huttorites, or any other kind ot 'ites,' "we do not want them to copfe to Canada and .enjoy the privileges and advantages of life u Ader e British flag if they are ing Yo allow others to do the fighting fpr them while they stay at home fn peace and plenty. We certainly [do not want that kind of cattls in this country." Isaac E. Pedlow, of South Ren- frew, was on his feet in an instant, protesting against such language. He explained that he belonged to the Society of Friends, and he ob- jected to conscientious objectors be- ing characterized as "cattle." Dr. Edward--I will withdraw, the statement and apologize to the cattle' Again Mr. Pedlow protested, but the Deputy Speaker (Hon, Mr. Boi- vin) ruled that Dr. Edwards was re- ferring to the Mennonites and Hut- terites and not to any member of 'the House, therefore he Wag not out of order. Dr. Edwards assured the Chair ¥ that he was 'not referring to any hon. member opposite. "If IT had. been," "he said, "I should have men- four-footed animal d protests, the Deputy Speaker Toug drat a withdrawal of the last remark and the doctor pol~ ogized. The Speaker saved the sitnation | O° {i the chair. (hy calling it six a'eloek and leaving Miss Jessie King of _THE DAILY BRIMiSH H WHIG, "THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1919. NINETEEN BOMBS IN U.S. MAIL (Continued. from Page 1.) Bomb Warning Sent Dut! Néw York, May 1.--Last night a blanket warning went from the Post Office Department to every post of- fice, big and little, In the country; to every postmaster and post office in- Spector; to every superintendent of mails and mail clerks on the railroad mail cars--to everybody having any- thing to do whatever with handling mail---to look out for parcels market "Gimbel Bros." in small black print- ed letters, "Samples" in big red let- ters and bearing an address typewrit- ten upon a slip of white paper. Moreover, the Post Office Depart- ment appeals to every nan, woman and child in the country to beware opening any" parcel of an unknown or suspiciousable nature, no matter how jnnocent looking or common place it may seem to be. Narrowly Escaped Dea Gadsden, Ala. May Ah ins tative John L. Burnett, chairman of the immigration committee of the last: House, narrowly escaped seri- ous injury or possibly death last night by an infernal machine receiv- ed through the mail. - The Hd on the package stuck when Mr. Burnett at- tempted to open it, arousing his sus- picions, and he turned the machine over to the police, STOOK MARKETS, Quotations Furnished by Bongard, Ryerson & Co., 237 Bagot Street. New York Stocks. Opening, Close Atchison B: £0. ... CP. E. N.Y. . Borers Pac. Aa 80. Railway ... St. Paul [Yin Pacific ... .. Atlantic Gulf Marine ae Marine, pfd. ... 110 Gen. Motors ... .. 182% Maxwell Motors ... 393% A Studebaker ... ... «a YillgsOveriand * 34% Am. Loe, . 76 913% 70% 163% 75% 107% 29 381% 131% 149 421% Baldwin Loco. Am, Smelters ... Anaconda : ORIN: «ci voi ve vn Inspiration ... ... Utah Copper ... Bethlehem, Steel "gr Crucible. ....30. «ie § Midvale "... ... 3 Rep. Steel .. .... . U8: Steel -... .. .. Allis-Chalmers ... { Am. Can. ... .., Am. Car Fdy. .. Distillers <i. . ..u: Ind. Aleohol ... k Am, Sumatra 110% Tobacco Prods. .. 867% m-- Montreal Stocks, Steamship ..., 44 vs Steamship, pfd. nab. ae Loco 67 3 Hi ig 2... 148% B. 152 Can, Can. Can.' i Com. Steel ... Maple Leaf ... 100% B. 100% B. 104% 8B. 105% B. " BASEBALL RECORDS. International Teague. Toronto 7 Newark .. 8 Baltimore .. .. 11 Jersey City .... 6 Binghampton American League. 9 Detroit .. .... 5 Philadelphia § Washington .. + St. Louis .. ... Navonal J League. .4 St. Louis .. 9: 5 Boston (10 in.) 2 9. P'delphia 20 in . 9 Pittsburg v. Cin¢innati--Rain. Given Medals for Heroism. New York, May 1.--In addition to the proposed citation of Gladys and Irenq Mcintyre for war service re- cogniNon Commander Evangeline Booth of the Salvation Army yester- day announced a long lst of awards to her co-workers in various coun tries made by the respective gov- ernments, The coveted Victoria cross has been won by two British and Yue Canadian Salvatfonist. Private ° Shs won the cross for herofem in a German "pill box" ana [biimetne out try. five prisoners. vate James H. Finn received the 54 decoration for bandaging Roy Holmes won the Victoria cross for bombing a "pill Box" afd putting Sus and capturing eighteen prison- out of action two German machine} WILL BROADEN EDUCATION. (= [-- Some Points Suggested by Hon, Dr. ,; Cody. Although education is one of those subjects which, in Canada, have been discussed "right through the war," still, now that the fighting is over, discussion on this all-important ques- tion tends fo beceme more practical and immediate. As Walter Bagehot used to insist so amppatically, it is one thing to criticize "and propose when one is under no obligation to. act on any criticism or proposal, and quite another thing to do so when one is under immediate obligation to translate one's words into acts. "Dur- ing the war every education proposal was launched with at least one post- poning clause attached. But to-day any proposal may 'be practical poli- tics, It is for this reason, amongst others, that the statement recently made by the Hon. Dr. Cody, Minister of Education for Ontario, is specially important. Dr. Cody's statement would at any time have been an in- teresting contribution to the consid- eration of a great subject, but as a preliminary statement of actual pol- icy it has, of course, (an interest all its own. Dr. Cody covered a wide field, but it was welcome to find the Ontario Education Minister placing in the very forefront of his statemént the question of the more general extén- sion of education beyond the limits of the elementary school. There had come, he insisted, a far more general realization of the fact that education does not stop "with the boy and girl age," and that a further compulsory period should be introduced. Import- ant and essential everywhere, such a provision is umquestionably spe- cially important in Canada, with its very large foreign-born population. If the ideals of Canadian citizenship are to be really and effectively incul- cated, much more is called for than the primary education of the boy and the girl. As Dr. Cody well pointed out, it is absolutely necessary that the 'foreign-born elements shall. re- ceive a "'real education in British ideals and citizenship." Then Dr. Cody was emphatic also on the position which women should now be called upon to fill in educa- tion. Women, he declared, had won their, right to take their share in the counsels a government of their counfry, and in no national activity could they lend their aid with more certain effect than in thé matter of education. He hoped to see women everywhere accorded places on school boards and boards of education, and thus enabled to place at the service of their country a special ability which they undoubtedly possessed. Perhaps the most important of all the points touched upon by Dr. Cody was the question of the payment of teachers. Those who really appre- ciate the unique national importance of education must have recourse, again and again, to this subject, and to the insisterice that if the educa- tional profession is to have the stagd- ing and attract to its ranks the men and women it most needs and ought to demand, the standard of payment must be very much higher every- where than it is at the present time, The key to all the problems is in- deed the teacher. It is the teacher that counts, and without good teach- ers the most perfect system of edu- cation must be of little avail. "The time is ripe," Dr. Cody declared, "and the people Loth in city and in coun- try are ready to pay better salaries, and are realizing that it is very much worth while to spend money for the securing of better conditions under which to 'develop their children." Those who have been following with any care the recent history of gduca- tion in Canada and other countries cannot fail to agree with Dr. Cody here. The time has already passed, or is, at any rate, rapidly passing, when any. salary -may- be thought good enough for the school teacher, i and it can scarcely be questioned that an education body courageous enough to pay its teachers adequately, to- day, can count upon a very wide and sincere popular support. The Hun Spirit. A series of trenghes in front of Passchenidaele in Flanders, were no- torious among the boys for the quan- tity of slimy mud which always gath- ered there. One day after a heavy rain, a poor fellow sank into the sticky niixture up to his armpits and was fixed there for three days and nights, while the Hun snipers from a point of vantage kept up a4 con- stant fire on any who attempted to feed him or try to rescue him, al- though they, themselves, with true Hun cruelty, took good care not to hit him, preferring to see him suffer; The poor chap begged his comrades to shoot him and put him out of his misery. At length the sergeant in chitrge telephoned to his volonel and asked permission to do this, but the colonel said: 'Make one more des- perate attempt to get him out." So that night, which fortunately hap- pened to be a very dark one, the ser- geant got a dozen volunteers with a bit of rope and quietly, inch by inch, they pulled him out and the streteh- er-bearers, on the double, got him to the nearest dressing station. Ww 10,000 Pounds Ceylon and Indian Tea from 80c to,$1.00. On Sale at 50¢, 55¢, and 60c per pound. 'This sale ocers an opportunity to housepeekers to buy the best tea at a saving of 25 per cent. The Thompson Bottling Co. Phone 304 mb ¥ H. Euredaat .. .. . Extra fittings for curtains and upholster- ing.... a - Phone 461 : GEO. Son 3 es Princess Street ve OUSECLEANING TIME ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANERS .$48.00 We have them to rent. W. Newman Electric Co. '167 Princess street .$8.50 | AAA et Lv Ar. Lv. Ar, $3.00; touring or other cars, $4. cent with N.X.C. Kingston - Cape ET Ferry NAVIGATION C0, LTD, KINGSTON, ONT, STEAMER MISSISQUOI Effective May ist, 1919, Daily, Sundays Included Kingston . .. 6.30 am, and 1.00 pm. Cape Vincent ... ... vv a pe . «S80 num. and 3.00 pom. Cape Vincent ... ... .., «» L040 am, and 4.30 p.m, Kingston . .. ne 5 ne 1140 aun. and 6.30 pom. Speeinl accommodation "for tomobiles. Rates for cars: Fords, Close connections at Cape Vine Phone 2105, ROCKPORT b. limes for all N.Y.C, points. Lear 7 THE SMILE oF ANTICIPATION that will inevitably irradiate your countenance when the food is placed before you will grow into a broader one of satisfacthon after you have finished your meal here. Come and test the matter yourself. You'll certainly want to repeat the experience. Grand Cafe 222 Princess strech Two Doors Above Ope House Open from 8 am. to 2 am. . PETER LEE, PROP, Wrapped at the Oven TOYE'S WRAPPER Protects Your Table If you cannot get Toye's wrapped bread from your grocer, phone 467 and our sales- ~ man will call. CO N nd a [on ere tt i A ow Ay oy AR all the well known phish phs and you will be thoroughly conv ial that er is none tha compares wiih the : Highest Class Talking Machine in the Worl : a CLEAR AS A BELL : Thi b she famons instrument which so hghes score Jor tone quality wt te PanamarParifie Exposition' Hear the Sonora First | C. W LINDSAY, 121 Princess Street, Kingston, Ont.