pre Dv | | From Our Own Correspondent) y 12.--Another of the aged and honored residents of this section pas- | sed to rest on Sunday last at the | home of her daughter, Mrs. J. W. | Gates, Pittaferry, in the person of | Mrs. Jane McClement. She was well and widely known And held in gat. versal esteem for ther many sterling "qualities. The funeral was oi yes- terday afternoon to Willowbank ce- metery. : A pleasing social function was held on Monday evening in the board Yoom of the directors of the Ganano- que. Co-operative Society, Limited, when the executive committee of the Women's Guild of that organization ' met with the hoard of directors for a discussion of business conditions in connection with . the Co-operative store. After the business of the eéven- ing the ladies entertained the mem- bers of the board to supper. Under the auspices of a number of the War Workers League, an enjoy- 'able dance was held last evening in the assembly hall of the Gananogu Canoe and Motor Boat Association Club house. ee Under the auspices of Gananoque Council No. 284 Royal Templars of | Temperance a well attended progres- sive euchre was held last evening in their hall. William Robinson, who has been in attendance at Queen's University for the past year, is spending his ho- lidays here with his mother, Mrs. . Nettie 'Robinson, King street east. 'Edward Davis, of Kingston, was in town over the week-end with friends and relatives, and returned to his dutfes in that city on Monday morn- Harry Campbell, . of Toronto, Is here to recuperate from the effects of a severe illness and is at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Campbell, Main street. The Late Mrs. R. Hermiston. Eleanor Abraham, widow of the late Robert Hermiston of Cornwall, passed away in the Cornwall hospital 'on Sunday morning, after an flineas of three weeks. fhe remains were brought to Kingston and the funeral took place from tHié outer G.T.R. sta- "tion to Cataraqul cemetery on Tues- afternoon, Rev. J. S. LaFlair, of- : a ne The deceased was formerly "a resident of Kingston but there are MEMORIAL TO COLORED HEROES The above memorial, in cast bronze, 24 inches by 30 inches, will be erected in the Parliament Buildings by the colored people of Canada in memory of the men of their race S'who- fell while serving in a construction battalion of the GEN. HUGHES TO Rk TO EUROPE NEXT MONTH ABOUT CANADIAN MEMORIALS The Sites Chosen--Nothing Definite Has Been Decided As To The Kind of the Mamorials. Brig.-Gem; H. T. Hughes, who pre- vious to the war was engineer offi- cer of the 3rd Military district, but who is now chief engineer of Battle Exploits Memorial Commission which is arranging to erect memor- fals in France and Belgium in mem- ory of the Canadians who gave their lives in the war, states that he ex- pects to return to Europe some time next month for the purpose of pro- ceeding with the work of preparing for the memorials. He returned from France and Belgium last Dec- ember, and has been staying in King- ston. At the present time there 1s a bill tabled in the House of Commons ask- ing for one quarter of a million dol- lars to be voted to commence the work. If this sum fs voted, it will only be a starter as a great deal of money will be required' before the 'work is completed. A good portion of this money ich is being asked for will be u in building roads and for other construction necessgry to reach the sites where the memor- als will be located. When asked if any definite. sites had been chosen Gen. Hughes said that the commission had decided on the following locations: St. Julien, i-| Passchendaele, Hill 62 (Observatory Ridge) Hill 145 (Vimy Ridge), Dury Cross Road, Bourlon:Wood, Courcel- lotta, Hospital Wood near Le Quens- n Gen. Hughes stated that nothing | definite had been decided as to the kind of memorigl which would be erected for reason that considerable time would be taken in the prepar- atory work. The general stated that people of France and Belgium were getting back to work again. When he visited the city of Cambrai, which was held dy the Germans during the wir, he | found that things were being read- ¢ | justed. In the city of Arras consider- able construction was under way and would not be very long before things would be almost normal again. When he was in that city, men were busy rebuilding the large railroad station. Any Canadians who were in that city during the year 1918 can well re- member how the Hun 'used to shell that station with his long range gun. HIS SECOND OFFENCE License : Found 'Case of Liquor for Chinese 5 License Inspector William Me¢Cam- mon seized a ease of liquor, sent to a local Chinaman. The accused was recently fined $200 and costs for having liquor on his premises. In police court, Inspector McCammon will ask for an order to have the liquor confiscated, At the Strand Thursday. On Friday and Saturday special pictures will be shown of the "Cana- dian Beaver," which was built in Kingston, and was the first coean-go- ing boat built here that is fully equi; with wireless, They show the "Canadian Beaver" on her trial to know that she broke the Great Lakes tecbrds for speed. The pic- tures include everything that is in- teresting and show the inner work- ings of the hoat, even to the sending of the ' wireless. messages, Every- body should take the opportunity to see these pictures in Kingston. They will also be seen all over Canad and the sited States. It 1s a dig boost ngston ¥. Ki Bleties 21 be shown of the on "Boys" aval Brigade," showing them drilling on the Art et eee et roldfellows District Meoting. district meeting' of the Inde. | pendent Order of Oddfellows takes place here this evening, will be represented 5 be the w The most matter to be dealt with election 'of a district NEW PROFESSORS FOR MEDICAL FACULTY Queen's Medical Collegeto In= crease the Efficiency of the Staff." There was a meeting of Queen's University Council on Tuesday after- noon, but the business was chiefly of a routine nature. 6 Principal Taylor presided. Reports were received from the deans of the faculties of medicine, arts, science and education, The reports showed the work which had been carried on since the last"meet- ing, the developments each depart- ment had made, and the problem to be faced in the future, The medical department made the interesting announcement that it was looking forward to the establishment of a number of new professors to increase the efficiency of the staff. Several of these will be full time professors and others half time. Many at Conversazione. A large number of students and friends of Queen's University at- tended the Conversazione in Grant hall on Tuesday evening. During the evening dancing was held in the gym- nasium and concert was given in the large English room. . Those who recetved were Principal Bruce Taylor, Mrs. Bruce Taylor, John Burry, president of the Alma Mater Society, Miss Bessie Abernethy, president of the Levana Society, &nd Mrs. Adam Shortt. Those who con- tributed towards the programme were Mrs. C. F. Gummer, Miss Daisy Chown, Mrs. E. W. Henderson, Mrs. A. D. Nelsen, John Tompkins, Miss L. Taylor and Miss Goldie Bartels. STOCK MARKETS. Quotations Furnished by Bongard, Ryerson & Co,, 237 Bagot Street. New York Stocka. Opening. Clomng Am. Beet Sugar .... 94% 96 Allis Chalmers 32% 34% American Car Fndy. .131 130 Anglo-French Bonds . 98 American Locomotive 93 92% American Sugar ....130% Am. Internat. Corp, . 881% 86% Am. Sumatra Tobacco 89% Smelters ..... sa snse 8034 591% Baldwin Locomotive .115 114% Baltimore & Ohio .. 33% Bethlehem Steel "B". 925 91% Anaconda 57 11] GPR. ......... 117% 117 Central Leather .... 69 3% Crucible Steel 138% General Electric .... : General Motors 28 International Nickle . 19 International Paper . Ketinicott Copper ... Marine 2 Marine Pld. 84 Mexican Petroleum .. Missouri Pacific .... Money . 8 p.c. Northern Pacific .... 74 N. 8. Steel ..... srne:d Ohio Cities Gas .. Willys Overland . Pi Arrow 28% 83 trip on the lake, and it is interesting R Royal Dutch (N.Y.) Southern Pacific St. Paul Studebaker Sterling sony Sinclair Ol ... 0... Tobacco Products ... Texas Pacific 4 United Rly, Inv. Ptd. Worthington Pamp . . Westinghouse 4 cial grind "[ i Huron 'Anglican ' | made much more ALLY BRITISH WniG TIDINGS TOR OUR READERS a an; OF OMILD | " EY cnmm-- . PRESENTED IN THE BRIEVEST or World From Tele graphic Servico and Newspaper Ex. Ho®. H. C. Nixon introduced a bilr in the legislature to increase provin- is to AS nin , Cy Synod has fixed the minimum stipend for clergy at $1,300, with free rectory. "The Ofawa Electric & Gas Com- pany is prepared to negotiate for the ssle of its system to the city. , New steamer services are being in- augtirated between Montreal and West. Africa, South Africa and Swe- 6 » Thomas Carey, a returned soldier, aged twenty, was drowned in the Asalnibola river when trying to get out a a t Wilson signed the bill making it possible to deport Germans and er, aliens who were interned during the 'war, * A Bill was introduced in the legis- lature by Hon. Henry Mills providing for the conservation of Ontario's na- tural gas supplies. John M w, ex-mayor of Westmount, is lying dangerously ill with pneumonia and is putting up a valiant fight for life. Lenin's doctrines are being widely accepted In the Caucasus region. Georgia, it is said, 'may become Bol- shevik overnight. The. smaller textile mills in New England are'sufféring from cancella- tion of contracts owing to increases in cept of production. Rev. Dr. Curren, preaching thqy baccalaureate sermon for McMaster University; deplored the lack of ork ginality in modern thought. "Walker D. Hines, who retires, Sat- urday, rogd for Europe mission. . It is now said to be doubtful that F. H. Gisborne, parliamentary coun- sel, who was designated in the Fran- chise"Act as chief election officer will ill that position. 'The House of Lords rejected the amendment to the divorce bill, pro- tecting the clergy who. refused the communion to divorced persons. The measure -ultimately passed second reading. J. Shortt McMaster, vice-chairman of the Trustee Board of the Toronto General Burying Grounds and trea- surer of McMaster University, died Mongday at Clifton Springs, New York, after a short illness. Mr. McMaster was in his ninetieth year. director-general of the rail- ministration, is to leave soon on a confidential PROTECTING AIRMEN. British Officer Invents an Ingenious Contrivance. Much interest is being taken in & new and most ingenious contrive ance, the invention of a British ofi- cer, Col. Bus ; for saving the lives of flying men when their machines fall into the sea. Under such circumstances the or- dinary sirplane, weighed down by its 'heavy engine, sinks quickly, dragging with. it: the 'occupants. If a hydro- plane (which floats) or a "fying hands! i a) pan Tcl on the su e a while, but likely soon to Bo Shipwrecked, those on 'board losing their lives, The device above referred to con sists of two cylindrical balloons at. tached to the bottom of the airplane's body, one on each side. Under ordi nary conditions, collapsed, they have very small bulk and oppose no ap- preciable resistance to 'the air. In case of an accident they can be readily inflated at a few moments' notice, attaining a diameter of about three feet. This the aviator accom- plishes by pressing a button which releases avalveandallows compressed air to flow into the balloons from flasks contained within the body of the machine. Thus provided with means of sup- port on the water, the machine, if it falls or is compelled to alight upon the sea; cannot sink. If no help is near at hand, it will float for days while those on board await rescue by some passing vessel--a prospect opeful by the fact that the airplane, upheld by its balloons, is a conspieugus object, Otr own and other navies are do- ing much 16 develop the flying boat, which is assuming some new and very curious forms. In one of them the propeller is neither 'at the head nor the tail of the maghine, but actually in the middle of #ts body. Another is built, for running on land or water (when not in the-air), its wheels be- ing drawn up outbof the way when it is starting from or alighting upon the surface of the sea. . § -- - "Kava" Is Samoan Beverage. The national beverage of the Sa- mona islanders is "kava," obtained from the 'dried fruit of & plant known to the botanist as Piper methystium, says "The Kansas City Star." The tassic method of its p: y after straining, the stuff was ready to drink. Missionaries convinced the éhewing. Water was added, and Brockville Trainmen Figure in a Thrilling Rescue at Ooteau Junction, At great personal risk, Robert H. Serviss, G.T.R. conductor, and Hugh Gallinger, G.T.R., brakeman, of Brockville, entered a burning build: ing at Coteau Junction," Que., Mon- day afternoon.and saved the life of ihe infant daughter of Mr. and-2os. J. Laflamme, who had left her at home alone. Serviss and Gallinger were on a westbound freight train which arriy- ed at Coteau Junction. Noticing smoke and flames issuing from a house' near the railway line, they held the train and rushed to the house, the door of which they found locked. They smashed in the door and hearing cries on the second Sloor made their way upstairs with diffi- culty on account of the suffocating smoke. The flames had also spread to the stairs and they were in great danger of being cut off from escape. On reaching the upper floor, Ser- Yiss and Gallinger found the child in bed, undressed and crying lustily. I the meantime other employees of th: railroad and persons waiting at the station for trains had gathered and they raised a cheer as Conductor Ser- viss emerged from the burning bufld- ing carrying the infant in his arms, They gained the street just in the nick of time, the roof of the house falling in as they passed out of the door. The child would certainly have met death had not the krainmen gone to her rescue, sei Lipton Seventy Years Old. London, May 12.--Sir Thomas Lip- ton on Monday celebrated his seven- tieth birthday. He was deluged with messages wishing him success in the American cup race. rm nt ; . / ) Er la WEDNESDA DAY; MAY - \ 19, 1990; Place Your Order With Us sot DURAN GINGER Abn, NGL GORGES ERR : CLUB SODA, at a Phone Geo. Thompson, Prop. Wholesale Tobacconists, | 202 Princgse St. t AE "All brands of Domestic and Imported Cigars and Cigarettes. 5 A ---------- The line must be drawn where, some- OOOO I A ON "A Better Shoe Shop for Men and Women." Why do somany People Wear Sawyers Shoes There must be a reason. Is it Service? Value? Quality? The answer is not one of these--but all of them combined. SAWYER'S SHOES are reco. and in times like these, when the cramped, why not play safe? W. A. SAWYER Phone 159 a III. - i bs ir ==: 184 Princess St. gnized as real efficiency Shoes-- purchasing value of your dolar is so: 1 1 For Outdoor Pleasures-A Columbia Grafonola ; is the ideal musical instrument. - It has tone volume aplenty, 'and its reproduction is perfect. Moreover the case is solidly constructed, Portable and will stand a lot of knocking about. { i | 4 1 Nol . Vacation time is at hand, Prepare for it by getting your Grafonola NOW. ' Come to Lindsay's and hear the various models. "pw $37.50 "C" $82.50 Easy terms if desired. "ug" $ 57 50 "D" $110.00 Complete collection of Columbia Records. $1.00to $3.00 each. » 5 a EL.