TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1019, cst PAGE FOURTEEN jwas as well as usual. On Sunday, {July 6th, he fell and sustained a GANANO UE tbroken hip and gradually grew weak: {ar unti] he passed away. He leaves {to mourn his loss his widow. On Wed-! Imesday, July 16th, the Rev. Mr. Win- iter conducted the funeral service at {the English church, Warkarton, and DAILY BRITISH WHIG, _ 3 : | BARBERS ACCEPT AWARD | They Are Not So old Blooded as | WITH QUALIFICATIONS 2 | Last Week to Get Cheap Tea COG rp elroy pt im Armies That Held the Line ? r ---- FISH FALL IN LOVE. x be 4 : | Want Percentage In, Broken || Fish fall in Jove just as surely as Weeks and Apprentices the higher animals and human | Dismissed : ngs. It has beey proved, tow, that sm . Le (From Our Own Correspondent.) July 28 Alf roads.qre leading to Gananoqd® for her Old. Home Week, August 2nd 9th idetusive, <The Str. Belleviile was in port #n Satar- | day evening with a conside able! amount of freight on board. Dter | Inspector J. McKenzie, represen the Canad Underwriters' tion, is making an inte: nation of the boilers in the local fag- tories. Henry Beaverstock recently returned from overseas, 13% spending som# time in towil with fiends and relatives. f i Rev. William Hendersbn conduet- | ed both morning and evening sec- | vices in Grace church yesterday. At the morning service s Gussie | Dempster rendersd a very heautifai | sdlo and in the evening John Beres- | ford meted in like capacity. The Sunday evening service at Hair Moons Bay drew a goodly crowd trom { town: last ovening. Rev. W. ) Lenpen was in change and No. 2 Co. Grace Church Boy Scouts, who are enjoying their sammer camp at No. | 1 Pavilion, attended in u body, command of Asiistant Scoutmaiter H. G. Gould. Ford Nurse, the Mrs. William Nurse, recently operated on tis fn Kingston Ganerad 'He ' returned hcane to Tecuperate, Dertha Aikens, daughter Mrs. Albert Aikens, Fhornloe, a graduate of Gananoque High School, las successful completed her Nor: mal school course. t The. Gananoque Water Power Company is making preparations for the repairing of one of the galés of the luwer dam <durnmg Old Home Week, and #t is expected that the Weer will 'have to be shut back dur- ing hat time. To meet this condi- tion the local factories are gelding thefs auxiliary power in read ness. to use at that time of necescary. Mr. cod Mrs, Samuel MeGranazhan and son Heniry, Kingsten, epent the week Lod dn town with their son and Une(ghter-in-law, Mr. end Mrs. Stan- ley I. MecGranaghan, Clarence street. " Richard Hendefson. Detroit, Mich- gan, a former resident of th's town, wriived recently for a visit with his brother, Robert Henderson, Main sireot: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Myers trrived during 'he past week by auto from Detroit, Mich., for a visit with lock relatives. Mr, and Mrs, Ar: hue Larue and son, Buffalo, N.Y and Mrs. M. McKegney Pre guests of Mr. and Mora, Amo for a few 'days. Mrs. George Sguve pont a few days duting the Past week wih relatives a in Kingston. NewsYork, 1s spend'ag hor holidays there with he: parents, Mr. and Mrs. | W. Farren Stevetls, wf the Interna- tonal Hedtel! Daniel Davidsen and Qrvite Volk spending the Fach fow days 'm| Hrownsville, N.Y... wiih the former's | brother, Charles Davidson, turned to town. Mr. and Milder spent a tow days dur 'ng the | fyust week with friends mm Kigip. | 4 to o Assoc a~ nal. 6 ni | young son of Brock street, for apper pe 8 I Frank "WILLIAM PARSONS DEAD, Cemetary at Tilley Slack, James Fodey, | ng id Lan the shortage of coal. twelve days' supply. Honduras. government troops and the rebels re- sulted in a few casualties. ver, : says its share of the $10,000,000 recently voted for shipbuilding purposes. trades union congress 9 -» | National Kingston, | close ad friends | journ from Miss Tassie Stevens {tember 9th. interment took place at the Union The pallbearers were John H Jahn Fodey and James Moorhead, Gerald Bradley was a recent visit. or at his home here. Mrs. Stephen Hall and Miss Ellen Hall, Gananoque, ire visiting friends. Mr: and Mrs. obit Reed and two daughterg, Myrtle and Stella, were Sunday visitors at {George Reed's, Warburton. Miss Mary IA. Bradley, Brockville, has been re- newing dcquaintances. Clark Slack and children, spent Sunday at¥. H. Slack's. THE WORLD'S TIDINGS IN CONDENSED FORM Tidings From All Over Told In a Pointed and Pithy Way. The Franco-American Mr. and Mrs. Tilley, treaty will in {be sent to the 11.8. Senate to-day by President Wilson, In Rome there is great alarm over Italy has only The price of Winnipeg wheat has advanced, October to $2.40% and December to $2.37 %. The strike of the dock workers at nen returned to work to-day. The Royal Light Infantry marine he Prince of Wales to Canada. The whole of Qalicia up to the old Austro-Russian frontier along the | front River Zbruez, is in Polish hands. At Paris the Bulgarian peace dele- gates presented their credentials to the Monday afternoon. peace conference secretary on A revolution has broken out in Encounters between the A. J. Stevens, M.P. for Vancou- British Colunrbia will get By decision of Judge Sawtelle, of the United States court, San Fran-! cisco, the sale of two and three-quar- | ter per cent, beer is permitted. At Amsterdam. an international opened this vfternoon under the presidency of M Oudegeest, of the Dutch Federation ' The suggestion is made that the Liberal convention should on August 7th by a pilgrimage on the part of the delegates to the grave of Sir Wilfrid Laurier. The United States House will ad- August 2nd until Sep- ®* The Senate will con- tinue in session on the peace treaty. The U. 8. Senate threatens to hold up the peace treaty unless thé Presi- ident immediately submits the special E)- | defensive agreement with France. Trading in wheat fiitures was or dered stopped by the Council of the bave re- | Winnipeg Grain Exchange a few min- Mrs. John | utes after the opinion of the mar- ket. 5 The strike of the ocean éngineers {at New York was settled on Monday night, but few ships got away. Hun- - |dredd were made ready to sail this Oldest Resident of Outlet Passed { morning: Away, Following Injury. ' tlet, Ont., July 17.---On Monday, July 14th, there passed away the old- ast resident in the person of William Parsons, at the 'age of eighty-three years. Deceased N#d been ailing abodt two weeks before he died. He Co BORN. HeHENRY---Al Lonsdale, on July 17th, 0 Mr, and Mrs. D. J. McHenry, « son. DARSON AL Napanee, on July 1st, toe rand Mrs. John M. Dawson,' ® Maaghter. KAYLOR----At Morven. on July 2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. H. Wakagler a son, MBLLOW---At Bath, on Ju y 15th, to Mr. and Mrs. Merten HO Hellow, « son, A nn MARRIED. RKETTLE--SHATHAW-4At Deseronto, Jul 11th, Miss Alice Edna Shatpraw, 'daughter "of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Shatraw, . Deseronto, 10 Andrew J. Kettle, Hamilton. PEULING--~POWLESS At ~ Desgronto, . on July ith, Miss Doroty Felling and Frank Powless. SCOPT-JANDERSON "At Eamonton. Alta, on May. 7th, Kdith May, sec- ond daughter of Mr. and Mrs John 'Anderson, Napanee, to Thomas Scott, of that city. SCRIMSHAW---GALE-<At Montreal, on . aul Theh, Leo Scrimshaw, Napares, able Gale; Twickenham, . Mid- «_ 'dlesex, Eng. THQMPSON-~BOWEN---On §th July, at apanee, Marris Thompson, of Cam- : hn. to Sarah EB. daughter of Al- bert Lowen, of Richmond. mn bi + 'DIED, Ci E~-At Roblin, on July 19th, How- infant son. of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Cooke, Selby, aged five weeks the year? } house cleaning; the it needs enriching. Nothing will do the work more effectively than Dr. Hamilton's Tal night and you feel better next morn- ing. They work wonders aay 'while ; of pu Juices, Dr. Hamilt {forthe young and @ wonderful family mec {It will do you a world of go ther for. , he of appetite or constipation, {Uton's Pills will quickly per box : Arrangements have heen made for the Franco-Serbian advance to attack the right flank of the army of Belo Kun shoull the latter not comply with Allied terms, A telegram from Brussels states that Belgium will be given a man- date for Ruanda and Urundi, while the balance of the ex-German Eas' Afrien will he under Rriieh control Charter of district No. 18 has been revoked by the International Union. This affects. a thousand men * have been on strike in Alberta and eastern British Columbia since June who 24th. x Excursion to Ogdensburg. Steamer America for the "Burg" leaves Swift's wharf, 8 a.m. Friday. A great trip. To Hold Annual Meeting. The annual meeting of the An- glers' Association of "the St. Law- rence river will be held on Wednes- day, August 6th, in the ball room of the Thousand Island House, at Alex- andria Bay. Is Your Tougiie Furred? Have You Headache? How few. feel well this time of The whole 'systm needs blood is impure; Pills. Take them 'at ou sleep. Bei m- " es aie ! oid like. Tov 1 pid alle. Te i ach at all dealers. and | ig thie hi w ce. ns Q eure, 56] IGURES compiled by the gene eral staff of the army show that on November 11, 1918, { the day of the armistice, the {front measured 642 kilometers. | Fifty-five per cent. of this front, or 354.78 kilometers, was held by Erepch forces; 21 per cent, or 134.25 kilometers, was held by the American forces; 18 per cent. or 113 kilometers, was held by the British forces, 'and 6 per cent., or 40 kilo- meters, was held by the Belgian army. On January 31, 1918, the front measured 754 kilometers. Then came the Hindenburg drive of March, which increased the length of the western front until July 20, 1918, when it measured 856 kilometers. This was the maximum length of the front, and it was just then that the effects of the great Allied joint drive began to show, By September the front had been shortened to 722 kilo- | meters, and by November 11 to 643 | kilometers, {* The British held 25 per cent. of | the front on January 1, or 187 kilo- | meters, and held this length of frent { until Mareh.21, when the Hinden- burg drive opened. The British front, Liverpool has been settled, and the | according to the figurés, was at ne | time more than 180 kilonieters aftep ! March 21. The French held 69 per band has been selected to accompany | Cnt. of the frent on January 1 and { only 55 per cent. on November 11. | The maximum per centage of the held by the French was on May 30, when they held 632.5 kilo- | meters, or 75 per cent. of the front. | ~The American army held 1 per { cent. on February 28, 4 per cent. on | March 21, 6 per cent. on May 20, { 12 per cent. on June 10, 14 per cent. jon July 30, 17 per cent, on August | 10, 20 per cent. on Aug\fBt 10, 20 per | cent. on August 30, 22 per cent. on September 10, 23 per cent. on Octo- | ber 10, and fell back to 21 per cent. | on November 11. According to the official announce- | ment, the kilometers of the front | held by the armies of each of the allied nations en the main yestern | front in 1918 were as follows on the | dates named ;---- | Bel'n. Fr'ch. | Jan. 31... 37 520.0 | Feb. 2 o 53 1s > $3 " - - - WHI ANIOWD DONIC NOOO BREDFINGDS NABI HE BRS whroonhmoonoshanhnNOD BOY Pk fd Bh dh fd od ot bt wo - or 1. 76 134.26 will be noted that the United States army did not hold a large peér- centage of the front line until after the war had been practically won by the French and British victories dur- ing the months of July and August. In: October and November, when it was evident to everybody that Ger. many was beaten, the Americans were holding a little over 20 per cent: of the lind and delivering kicks to the giant frame of the exhausted enemy. There is no wish in Canada to take away from the credit due to Americans for their generous support of the allied cause during the last two years of the struggle, but it is a good thing to keep facts and figures like the above in sight these days to answer a certain element in the United States that claims all the glory of winning the war, as though France and Great Britain did not figure in it. 3 Crab Changes Sheil. The crab's equivalent to the in- ternal bones of animals is its tough outer shell, which does not grow. The baby crab is forced to get rid of this tough confining prison. So It 'breaks itself loose internally and then splits its old protecting home across the extreme back ridge, creeping out in that way. It is, naturally, a very delicate operailon to withdraw the terrible Saws ahd thet limbs, or these are r at the extreme . Indeed, : first sight impossible, seems at but these curious ereatures have the Power of withdrawing the blood ine to the body, and this greatly reduces the. bulk 'of the i - 4 398, 354. in the | on ~ they 'give expréssion to their emo- | Uons and feelings. A famous authority, Dr. Framcis Ward, said this, and added that if one only knows how to observe fish one can tell what they are thinking about, what they intend to do, and what they are feeling! : It may seem highly ridiculous to talk about the emotions of fish, and of their intentions, but they have | these feelings, and they do express them. They love and fight as we do. That fish can actually reason, al- though very slowly, has been proved by M. Oxner, the French naturalist. He made a series of interesting ex- periments with captive fish. He baited a hook, and two inches above it fastened a tiny piece of white paper. With this bait he tempted a recently captured fish, But this fish was wily, and for seven days refused the bait. Then, the next day, when tho week-old memory of its capture had apparently vanished from fts mind, the fish bit and was i hooked. M. Oxner carefully unhooked the | catch and replaced it in the water, Three times more the fish bit, with a day's interval between each bite. But after that it-mo longer touched the bait, for the meaning of the paper sigual bad become known to On the twelfth day the plece of paper was removed from the hook, and the fish straightway bit the bait! The paper was thereupon re- placed, and for three days Mr. Fish F ank Keyes, scerciary of the local i barber's union, has notified the Mas- {ter Barbers' Assogmiion 'that _e {Journeyman have accepied the award {of the arbitreion board 'with the understand"ng that the union men receive aixly-five per cent. of the tak- lings of brokén week: with one or more days off and bat no journey- | with apprentices who reefused to go {out with the men on stifike. J. A. Ferguson etated shat both [thes modifications were mniatisfac: {tory to the bosses. The hn auaiin |caidon meant that 4f a were man ds to work in the same shop | | will sell the balance of my stock of 60c. and |! 70c. Teas for this week at .....50¢ per Ib. This in face of two advances in wholesale il prices. | The Thor mpson Botiln Co 3 293 Princess Street {absent all day Saturday he would re- | stated that/he thought that the time {should be reduced to half a day. i The 'bosses are also loath to dismiss {their apprentices claiming that jour {teymen shold not take it wpon them- {selves to exeicize jurisdiction over | the boys. On the other hand the jourmeymen state that the boys were warned that ey ware expediad to go out with "he barbers awd that they were al- {lowed two weeks to make prepara- jcms. They were also offered strike | | pay. The bosses cre holding a meeting "o-night 2nd the whole question will | {he thoroughly discussed. Already | some of the barbes are back at work in 'he sheps whe eo no apprentices | were employed and it is expected (that: <he difficulties will be satis- lactorily settled very soon. {aire his sixty-five per cent. and he refused to tackle the lure, content. | ing himself with watching it from a | safe distance. On the fourth day however, the fish swam right up to the paper signal, sniffed it, and then descended and: very cautiously nib- bled 'the bait until it had succeeded' in eating it all off the hook without swallowing the latter. On the bait being replaced, 'the fish did exactly the same thing, avoided "eapture." Experinfents with other fish always had the same result, The following humetraus anecdote amply proves that fish---or, at any rate, trout----have memories: | An expert piscicultupist kept a large trout captive in a pool. When 'ever anyoné approached the hatch- ery this trout would show, itself, and appear to be examining its. visitors. «By 'way of 'experiment the expert would get a trout rod and hold it at the side of 'the pool, = Immediately the trout would swim swiftly into hiding, its fins bristling, its skin pale | with fear, and its eyes glaring. It { would remain hidden as long as the trout rod was in evidence. The explanation of this frout's fear of the rod is that early in its life the expert cast a new barbless hook into the pool with a trout rod in order to test it. The trout seized i the hook, which penetrated its upper { Jaw. By the time it had been re- leased, the fear and pain it had suf- HH | tered evidently had made a lasting impression upon its memory. An astonishing fact is that when the, owner of the trout brought an ordinary stick or cane into view the fish would take no notice whatever! Fish make 1ove to the partners of their choice practically In the same way that pigeons coo and bow to their mates. y If, however, his persuasive meth. of love-making are not favor- ably 'received, he gets annoyed and | attacks her mercilessly! | ~The bride is simply driven into | the nest and forced to "make ftself at home." It often happens that two or more fish claim the same mate, In that cafe a fierce fight ensues and the bravest gets the fairest, When a fish is enraged it be- comes brilliant in color, and all its fins bristle sharply. When frighten ed it literally goes pale with fear, Just as a human being does. This pallor is' due to the fact that alarm causes the pigment cells in the fish's gkin to contract and the white flesh to show through ----Tit-Bits, FOLLOWED THE STRING. Lightning Kills Boy Flying Kite in ; Storm. Scranton, Pa, July 29.--While fying a kite during a thunderstorm late yesterday, Andrew k, of this city, was: killed when lightning followed the wet kite string from the clouds. - Loyak was struck in the Tack of the head and all his hair burned off. Death was instantane- ous. Are Seeking a Settlement. A meeting of the Machinists' | Talon took place on Saturday even- "Zen Loco- Was and 80 carefully | INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. { Local Notes and Items of General Interest. Vegetable Marrows, Carnovsky's i Lake Ontario Park was crowded with plendck<:3 on the Civic Holiday. {It was a rare day for an outing. {| The temperature on Monday in 86, Winnipeg. The First Baptist church choir held its annual picnic at Long Point Camp on Monday and a most enjoyable time was spent. Mrs. David, Trenton, was removed from the G.T.R. station to the Gen- eral Hospital by James Reid's motor ambulance on Saturday afternoon. Major G8, Bowerbank, formerly seccmd in command of the 21et Bat- (acm, #8 now at the Brockville branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce. Many devtoes of golf were at the Cataraqui "mks on Monday after- noon amd some splendid games were played. - The scores wer. not avai able for publication on Tuesday. Dr. and Mrs. Walter McKinney, Saginaw, Mich, arrived in Kingston by auto on Sunday, en route to New York city. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walsh, 336 King street, entertained them at dinner on Monday evening, The remains of the late Mrs. Percy Saturday afternoon, and were re- interment at Saaragul cemetery, The steamer Ame took a holi- day excursion through the Thou- sand Islands Monday afternoon and evening whioh was greatly enjoyed. Theres 'was a large crowd on board and an hour was spent fn Alexandria Bay before the return trip was made. Lemmon & Sons, tinsmiths and plumbers, Kingston, made repairs to Anglin's cheese factory boiler in 1917. The condition of the boiler spector before and after repairs, and that official took full responsibility for failure to make an inspection, : . Wi. J. Murphy, aged sixty, passed away at the General Hospital on Monday. He resided at 16 Divi- sion street. The late navigator was a son of the late James Murphy of Kingston, and sailed for the Mont- real Transportation Company for a number of rears. Since then he has been a pilot. PICNIC ON HOLIDAY The 0. A..H. Outing was Held at Brophy's Yoint The members of the Ancient Order of, Hibermians held a picnic at Bro- phy's Poini on the iralid of four hundred 'the Bogder. é M. Kicayama, butler for James K. Hacket was drowned in front of the Hackett summer home, | on Friday 'att 'He Kingelon, Ottawa and Toronto was i It 'was 72 at Buffalo and 82 at was reported to the government in- |i Palm Olive Soap Three Cakes For 29 Cents SARGENT'S DRUG STORE Telephone 41 Cor. Princess and Montreal Sts. SINCE ewelery, Suitcases, 30243F COUGHS 'N. Morris, SAFETY FIRST Are you carrying sufficient Fire Insur- ance having in view the increased cost of buildings and goods. Look up your posi- tion--if you find you want more-- TELEPHONE 703 Telephone 703 J. 0. HUTTON 67 Clarence Street, Clarke, New Rochelle, N.Y., former-|i ly of Kingston, reached the city on ceived by James Reid, undertaker, for [il | Is uniform day after day, has the flavor that pleases; sends the kiddies off to school satisfied, anad hurries them home again for more. 11 Cents a 1 1-2 Ib. Loaf. Phone 467 and our salesman will call, J : > 5 i MOTHER, FATHER, SON AND DAUGHTER -- ALLLIKEMUSIC What is there you could get that would bring ss much pleasure to the entire 'as a good Player-Plano--the LINDSAY. 'Music for ig, for dancing and for "just listening" --musie of joy and gladne Or df touching pathos--music with its many benefits will be yours when you have Berar Lay wt