~ PAGE FOURTEEN | 1 FAREWELL T0 GEN. WILLIAMS Dinscr Teadered By Forty Miltary Asse: "lates And Citizen Fricads. DEEP REGARD ENPRESSD AT THE TRANSFER OF LIAMS TO TORONTO. The Speakers Referted to the Gen- eral's Sterling Qualities as a Man . and as a Soldier. b on At the Frontenac Clu evening 2 long-to-be-remembered dinner was tendered to Major-Gen- . B. Williams, C.M.G., (on ry ~ a his departure for Toros to) by forty of his military ciates and friends of Ripgston, M4 jor-General Sir A: C ac pmell, K.C.B., C.M.G., D.8.0., the oe mandant of the Royal Military jend of General lege, a life-long fr aster, The , acted as toas Williams, Sir Archibald and of all llowed testified to the feeling ED and sincere regret on the of civilians and military m at the yemoval of the guest © ng from the 3 ye District No."3 to that ot No. with headquarters at Toronto. ore Several delightful selections Ww ve played by the band of the Princess of Wales' Own Regiment, to Baud master W. J. Christmas and % . members of which General W illiam extended his congratulations Spon the success which has attended thei work since re-organization. he menu was declared excellent, pre. red and served under the direc : ierney. ig Nem ¥ tertaining mannel General Macdonell traced, from 3 . time when they were cadets togethe at the R.M.C., his close association with General Williams, to the mors "ing of the 2nd of June, 1916 (Ww 28 the Hun attacked the position of the 8rd Canadian Division at Sanctuary Wood). At that time he was com- manding the 7th Infantry Brigade, while General Williams was in gon mand of the 8th Brigade. And h nally, their recent association n Kingston, had been a continuation of a happy friendship. General Mac- donell, in speaking of General Wil- liams' sterling qualities as a man and soldier and his capacity for work, ted the report that the re-organi- zation of the units of Military Dis- trict No. 3 is further advanced than that of any other military district in Canada. Before asking the company to drink the General's health the toast- master called upon the following who spoke in the highest terms of their association with General Williams: Mayor Nickle, on behalf of the citi- gens; Lieut.-Colonel W. H. P. Elk- ins, for the permanent units of the fgarrison; Prof. Iva Martin, repre- : Royal Military College; | Colonel A. Macphail; Lieut.-Col. H. E. Pense, on behalf of all ranks of the Princess of Wales'°Own Regi- ment; Lieut.-Col. W. H. Craig, on behalf of all ranks of the 4th Bri- gade, Machine Gun Cirps; Lieut.Col. R. J. Gardiner, for the Medical Ser- vices, and Lieut.-Col. B. W. Browne, on behalf of General Williams' staff. Gen. Williams' Reply. When responding to the toast in his honor, General Williams express- ed his very deep appreciation of the hosts of complimentary references to him. He stated that he was very 2, command of Mili-| | Leslie, Lieut.-Col. D. D. Young. Colonel A. Macphail, CM.G,, Lieut.-Col. A. Gordon, D.S.0., M. | J. | | lo. lc D.S. M V..F. Nickle, A.J. Macdonell. - t | Visited Soldiers' Graves. 4 Major-General Victor A. 8. 'Wil-| { liams, C.M.G.,. made his last official | { inspection as general officer com- | Lmanding-M:-D=-No--3,--on Monday | | when he paid a visit to the soldiers' | graves at Cataraqui and St. Mary's | cemeteries.,Gen. Williams' interest in the returned soldier and everything | and was shown immediately. upon his | { assuming command of the district. | | for the memory of returned soldiers | | home was shown by the interest he | | took in having a soldiers' plot proper- { ly marked and arranging for its per- | Col. Dunbar, and he gave particular | instructions as to what should be done for the future up-keep of the soldiers' graves in both cemeteries. Major-General Williams will com- plete his duties here on Saturday next when he will leave for Toronto, and on Monday Major-General Ems- ley will reach Kingston on Monday the 31st inst. . TYRONE POWER. The eminent, English actor, who re- turn$ with his excellent English com- pany in "The Little Brother" at the Grand this evening: JAPS MAKING BIG PLAY FOR GERMAN TRADE Shipping Company Opens Of- fice in Hamburg anc Begins Regular Service. Berlin, May 25.--Japanese com- mercial firms are making great el- forts to resume business with Ger- many. One Japanese shipping com- pany has opened its offices in Ham- burg and a regular steamship service is running to Japanese ports. Copper and silk are the main exports from Japan to Germany, while potash is the chief article demanded from Ger- many by Japan. According to the Tageblatt, the Japanese government is considering a claim submitted by Germany that the Shantung (Tsingtau-Tsinanfu) railway is private and not state pro- pérty. In the latter case, the railway would become forfeited to Japan, in accordance with the same terms of INDBNTS OF THE ONY]. N.| LOCAL NOTES AND ITEMS ov GENERAL INTEREST '| Happenings in the City and Vieinity | ~--What the Merchants Ofter (o 'the Readers of the Whig. New potatoes at Carnovsky"s. W. Swaine, piano tuner, orders at cAuley's, or 'phone S6dw. Cheese sold at Watertown, NY. at 26c, and at Gouverneur, N.Y. at 26%ec. R. R. F. Harvey left Monday for effecting his welfare is well known | Ottawa to spend the week with Mr. | and Mrs. M. J. O'Brien. Farmers report that there were GEN. WIL- | This deep regard has manifested it- good showers of rain through the | self in many ways and his veneratiom agricultural districts about Kingston. | On Sunday, in Queen street Metho- who passed away after their return dist church, some sixty persons were | publicly received into church fellow- ship. The Jun& Ball at the Royal Mili- Monday | petual care. On Monday he was ac-|tary College will take place on June | companied by the district engineer, | 215¢t and it promises to be a fine event. The use of fireworks on Victoria day was not extensive. At night, fire crackers and cannon crackers were heard exploding. | Miss Mary Rushford, of Chicago, formerly a resident of Kingston, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Madding- ton, Bagot street. C. F. Hanna, B.A, student-at-law in Osgoode Hall, Toronto, Who has been visiting in Odessa, returned to Toronto on Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. David ; Jackson, Oshawa, and Charles Jackson, Tor- + THE DAILY BRITI MAPLE SUGAR mani. MA Learned From the Indians by Early. Settlers. y The making of maple sugar and | syrup has become but a memory in the recollection of residents in many of the older parts of Canada where even the woodlots have given up | their places to cultivated fields. The | industry is still, however, an import- | ant one over large areas in Quebec, Land to a less extent in Ontario gnd the provinces down by the sea. Sugar making from the maple, which is confined entirely to this continent, had a very early begin- ning. Before the advent of the | white man the Indian had learned | to extract and concentrate the sap | of the maple tree. On the approach of spring the trees were gashed with | the tomahawk in a slanting direction | and beneath the opening made was | inserted a wooden chip or spout to {direct the fluid drop by drop into the | receptacle resting on the ground. The sap was caught in a birch dish and boiled in earthen kettles. The small quantity of dark, thick syrup | this made, was the only sugar avail- | able to the Indians, and is stated by | early writers to have been highly | prized. The early settlers from the Old | Land learned from the Indians the | art of sugar making, and indeed fol- lowed for many years their crude | methods of manufacture. Even yet | primitive equipment and methods | are 'stated to be used in back sec- | tions of the country that turn out | their annual crop of dark, inferior | syrup and sugar. | © For perhaps a century the white SH WHIG The Late Miss Wiltshire. | Miss Victoria Elizabeth Wiltshire | passed away at her resjdence, 181 | ter an illness extending over three | months. The deceased was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wiltshire, | and for the past sixteen years was an assistant in the office of the re- gistrar at Queen's University. Miss Wiltshire was a member of St. Luke's Anglican church, and president of the St. Agnes' Guild. She took an active | part in church work, and her loss is | deeply deplored by a wide circle of | friends, to whom she was attached through her pleasing personality. Be- sides her parents, she is survived by four sisters, Mrs. 8S. A. Soanes, of Grand View, Wash.; Mrs. J. A. Kimble, Monroe, Wash.; Mrs. James Howie; and Miss Beatrice, of Kings- ton; and two brothers, Percy, of Warren, Kansas, and Eric, at home. VERONA DEFEATS SYDENHAM. | In the First of the Inter-County Base- { Games. . { A Verona correspondent writes /that in the opening game of the Inter- {County Baseball League there, Ver- |ona won by 3 to 2. Sydenham failed |to hit Williams when hits meant onto, were visitors in the city over man followed very closely the primi- runs, while the home team bunched the holiday. They motored here. The Pittsburg wage case, which was to have been heard before Justice of the Peace George Hunter on Tues- day, was settled by both parties compromising. Miss Leslie Taylor, daughter of Principal R. Bruce Taylor and Mrs. Taylor, Queen's University, has been engaged as violin soloist for the sum- mer months by Chalmers church. A meeting of the Frontenac rural deanery is being held in the city. On Tuesday morning the services com- menced at St. John's church, Ports- mouth, when holy communion was celebrated. Rev. J. H. H. Coleman, of Napanee, preached the sermon. The Westbrooke dog case which has been brewing for some time, was finally disposed of by Justife of the Peace George Hunter, on Tuesday morning. The court found the man who was charged with stealing the dog was guilty, and suspended sent- ence. Mrs. Orser, who was involved in the automobile accident on Sunday, dt the corner of Princess street and University avenue, states that she did not see the car, although she took the precaution to look. She also says that the driver was on the wrong side of the road. Archbishop Spratt took part in St. Peter's, Rome, on Sunday, in the beatification of Oliver Plunkett, the Irish divine, who was made first archbishop of Armagh in 1669 by Pope Clement 1X., and who was ex- ecuted for treason at Tyburn, July 1st, 1681. It was a brilliant cere- mony. CREAM IN QUANTITIES CROSSING THE BORDER Some $800 Worth Was Sent to Cape Vincent, N.Y., on Tuesday. The Belleville Creamery Company is shipping a large quantity of cream to Cape Vincent, N.Y. On account of the Cape boat being tied up by a broken shaft, there was $800 wortn of cream in the store house at the wharf on Monday to be takem over on Tuesday. The Late James Quigley. deeply touched at the testimonies of tion in the military district No. 2 of and stated that he had always been happy in Kingston, any success almost entirely to the lpyal support | the peace treaty. Japan proposes to release all Ger- man property under her control up goodwill and wishes for a continua- |to the value of 10,000 yen. Property worth more will be subject to a de- ' the success which has always attend- | juction of a certain percentage to ed his work in his chosen profession. | jomnity Japanese who have claims He thanked those who had spoken, |, oqinet Germany for war damages. | An inquiry into emigration possi- and attributed | yi 1iije5 from Germany Japan which he may have had | ows the Tageblatt says, that al- to | though public feeling in Japan has of all ranks of his staff and the units | ;o0ome generally favorable toward under his command. In this connec- | germang again, the prospects are not tion he spoke of the consistent Work | povo 0100 except for engineers and _ of the Princess of Wales' Own Regl- | ,,.0ti0q) scientists. Foreign manual The funeral of the late James Quigley took place Tuesday mdrning from the family residence, 31 Charles street, to St. Mary's cathedral, where a solemn requiem mass was sung by Rev, Father Keaney, there being a very large congregation present to pay tribute to one who had endeared himself to all classes of citizens. The spiritual and floral offerings were numerous. The cortege proceeded to St. Mary's cemetery, where the re- mains were interred in the family plot. The pall-bearers were P. Daley, Thomas Daley, Joseph Daley, Bert. Daley, J. Joyce and William Purtell. | tive methods of the Indians, save the substitution of iron or copper kettles for vessels of clay or bark. In the early days before the timber acquir- ed much value the axe continued to be used for tapping the trees, the sap was caught in wooden troughs and conveyed in buckets on the shoulders | with a sap yoke to a central point | to be boiled. No sugar bush was | fully equipped without snowshoes, | which were frequently found neces- | sary in gathering the sap. The boil- | ing was done in large iron kettles | suspended from a pole in the open | woods in a sheltered location with | no protection from the sun, rain or snow or the ashes, falling leaves, | moss and bits of bark that were | | driven about by the wind. | The maple products made by this crude method were strong In flavor, | dark in color and variable in quality. | Until about fifty years ago there | was little improvement made in the | methods of sugar makers; but since | that time the advance has kept pace | with that in other branches of agri- | culture until it has become a more | or less highly organized commercial | industry. | An early improvement was the | substitution of the auger for the axe | in tapping, coopered buckets took the | place of the "birch bark "caso' or | hewn sap trough, while the kettle | gave way to the exaporating pan, | which has, in latter years, developed | into the modern evaporator with cor- rugated bottom and separate com- partments. Not alone for the con- servation of the life of the tree, but also for the cleanliness in sugar mak- ing, the wooden spout has almost disappeared in the most advanced sections, in fact the tendency now is toward the use of metal in every ar- ticle of equipment with whieh the sap, syrup or sugar comes in contact. Furthermore, the increasing cost of labor is being met by the ingenious inyentor, who has provided facilities for taking full advantage of the law of gravitation in handling the fluid, which in a well-equipped plant flows of its own accord from the collecting tank to the storage vat, from thence to the evaporator and, when boiled to a proper consistency, into the re- ceiving can. Indeed where the pro- file of the jugar orchard will permit of; it, pipe lines are laid 40 conduct the sap from outlying collecting cen- tres to the camps where evaporation takes place. With all the advance that has tak- en. place in manipulation, sugar making ' has not lost its romantic side. "Sugaring off" at the sugar camps in the woods is still looked forward to by young and old, who regard the event as a social feature affording rare enjoyment. The tramp to the woods on a spring day, the aroma of the escaping steam, the par- taking from a wooden paddle by means of a chip-like scoop, the hot syrup just on the verge of solidify- ing into sugar, or the tasting of the "wax" that has been allowed to | their hits. Both pitchers pitched | | winning ball, but Koen received poor | support, and was continually called | upon to pitch himself out of bad | holes. | In the eighth, Sydenham tied the | score, but in the same innings Ver- {ona chalked the game up. Vande- | | water hit to centre field. K. Trous- | |dale advanced him to third on his {second double of the game. Curran | brought in the winning run on his | single to centre field, which for the second time no one got. Davy and W. Craig ended the inning by strik- ing out. Sydenham went out one, {two, three in the ninth, and the game was over. | On May 29th, Sydenham takes on | the highly touted Yarker team, and is determined to start climbing to the top of the league. The teams: Sydenham--Koon, p.; Harper, 2b.; R. Lee, 1b.; Stevenson, c.; A. Lee, te.f., s.8.; Blakeslee, 3b.; Roche, s,s.. {e.f.; Goslin, L.f., c.f.; Woodruff, 1.f.; | Young, r.f. Verona--Williams, p.; E. Trous- dale, s.s.; R. Craig, 1.f.; Burnett, 2b.; Vanderwater, r.f.; K. Trousdale, c.f.; Curran, 3b.; Davy, c.; W. Craig, 1b. By innings: R. HB. 'Sydenham 100000010--2 4 2 Verona .... 000200010--3 11 § Presentation to Miss N. Telgmann. At the final rehearsal of the Kings- {ton Symphony Orchestra in St. An- drew's hall on Monday evening, Miss Norma Telgmann, who has been play- ing first violin, and who has become endeared to all of the members, was presented with' an address and a |silver tea service upon her approach- ing marriage. The: address, which expressed the high regard in which she was held by all, was read by J. Ww. Fraser. t ColbbrHe street, on Monday night at- [11 TUESDAY, MAY, 25, 1920. ORANGE OCRUSH LEMON CRUSH (Diréct from ated Water. . -------- 'Phone 304 DRINKS FOR SUMMER Guaranteed to equal any There is nothing added to the Fruit Juices but Carbon- Selfast Ginger Ale, Dry Gin, oe SERIO ison Bot OFFICE: 294 PRINCESS STREET. Drinks Made in Canada. Made from pure Fruit Made from pure Fruit Californid) 4 ger Ale, English Ginger Sodas ek) Beer, Mg aL. for a case. ing Works > moths, ete. We ean ly you PROTECT YOUR FURS Now that the warm weather has arrived, it's up to you to get busy and put your Furs safely away from the ravages of the protection, such as Wayne Cedared Paper Wardrobes, Moth Bags, Camphor Flakes, Moth Balls and Oil of Cedar. SARGENT'S DRUG STORE PURE DRUGS-- QUICK SERVICE. Corner Princess and Montreal Streets. "re with the proper materials for Wilson's Telephone 41. +A full line of the 189 PRINCESS STREET. La Parisienne Shoes for women who care Women's and Children's Shoes -- at the most reasonable prices. Steve J. latest styles in Men's, Martin (Warwick Bros. 101d Stand) & remem The treaty between Canada and the United States, covering "Sockeye' salmon fisheries, was signed Tues- day at Washington by Secretary Col- by for the United States, Ambassador Geddes for Great Britain, and Sir Douglas Hazen for Canada. Sir George Foster, Sir Henry Dray- ton, Hon. Martin Burrill and Hon. C. C. Ballantyne will represent the Do- mion Government at the conference with the West Indies representatives, which opens in Ottawa on Monday next. . Mining experts believe a steady in- crease in the gold production of the Philippines may be expected indefi- The death occurred Friday night of Mrs. Matilda Fox, widow of the late Dorland Fox, Sophiasburg. She died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. E. Anderson; Rednersville after an illness of about five years. * The decoased was born in Picton in The militia department has issued a statement emphasizing the reasons why it would be practically impos- sible to exhume the bodies of Can- adian soldiers buried in France In order that they might be brought to Canada for burial. Although wells have been drilled for oil in 39 states only sixteen states can be regarded as oil producers, | univ nm | LINDSAY Player-Pianos HE LINDSAY Player-Piano is not a high-priced impstru- HE LINDSAY Player-Piano is equipped with all the t and the local 4th Brigade Ma- fall t ted 1 te ment an labgters especially ave Bot Wanted 'a harden on the clean snow, all serve ment nor is it a cheap one. It ; essary and best tone and chine Gun Corps. The G.0.C. referred to the excel- Jent training given the cadets at the RM.C. under General Macdonell. . When speaking of his staff he parti- eularly noted the loyal work of Major McManus, his A.D.C., who was pre- wented from being present at the din- ner owing to the serious illness of his : hter. ip ree Williams referred in #the highest terms to his successor, Gene- ral J. H. Elmsley, and asked for him the loyalty and support which had ' been his. 'At some length the general spoke of the ex-service man, and stated that he had decided that his last duty in Kingston would be to visit the sol- diers' graves at both cemeteries, the "erection of crosses and care of which 'ge had been instrumental in arrang- ing for. ? In addition to Major-General V. A. ~ @. Williams, C.M.G., Major-General 'Sir C. Macdonell, K.C.B,, CM.G,, D,8.0.,'and Mayor Nickle the follow- 5 were present: I a dquartors staff--Lieut.-Col. B. . Browne, D.8.0.' M.C., Lieut.-Col. J. B. Dunbar, Lieut.-Col. R. J. Gar- diner, Lieut.-Col. T. J. de M. Tascher- _ eau, Lieut.-Col. G..H. Gillespie, Ma- jor G. G. Greer, M.C., Major H. O. 'Lawson, Capt. C. T. Peterson, Lieut. 'W. G. Bailey. C.A.P. C.--Lieut.<Col. E. R. Too- ley, Lieut.<Col. J. F. Faulkes, D.S.0. R.C.H.A.--Lieut-Col. W. H. P. 'Elkins, D.S.0., Major H. P, Lafferty, : H. M. Roberts, M.C,, Capt. R. R.C.G.A.--Major R. Leach, M.C. oF Permanent M. G. Bde-- t.~Col. E. W. Sansom, Capt. J. K. LW in, R.M.C.--Lieut.-Col. C. F. Constan- Ine, D.8.0., Lieut.-Col. H. J. Dawson, M.G.,-D.S.0., Lieut. Col. A. D. Ca- ) D.S.0., M.C.; Lieut.-Col. E. J. , M.C., Major E, de L. wood. Prof. Iva Martin. 1 Brigade, M." G. Corps-- . W. H. Craig. i of Wales' Own Regiment . E. Pense, D.S.O.,, M. . Sparks. : Canadian Field Ambulance-- . V. Williams, M.C. G. Hunter Oglivie, Colonel Xd \ [Javan | NEW COMMODORE OF OSWEGO YACHT CLUB | Edward ©. Schilling Succeeds | James Parker, Who De- clined Re-election. At the annual meeting of the Os- wego Yacht Club Edward C. Schill- ing, vice-commodore of the club for the last eight years, was elected to the office of commodore, succeeding | James Porter, who was commodore | for ten or more years. Mr. Parker | was elected vice-commodore to suc- ceed Mr. Schilling. The other"officers elected are as follows: Fleet captain, Fred Har- man; motor fleet captain, Neary Schilling; measurer, Michael Cum~ mings; fleet surgeon, Dr. J. T. Dwy- er; directors, James R. Botting, Don- ald S. Gordon and Dr. 8S. Slocum; secretary and treasurer, John C. Henry. Toronto Lady a German Prisoner. Mrs. Walden, of Toronto, is the guest of her brother, William O'Brien, Brock street. Mrs. Walden was a prisoner of war in Germany from the beginning of the war until 1917 when she escaped through Italy. In speaking of her experiences Mrs. 'Walden says that brutality and utter disregard of human sentiment char- acterized the Germans in their treat- ment of all who were so unfortunate as to fall into their hands. - She was in Germany with her husband, a journalist, at ie outbreak of war. Medical ' Dinner. Medicine '23, of Queen's Univer- sity, held a dinner in the University caleteria on Monday evening in honor of the completion of the year's work. Dr. G. E. Kidd, who is leaving the faculty shortly, gave a farewell ad- dress to the year. Drs. A. P. Lothrop, 8. Melvin and F. X. O'Connor also gave pleasing speeches, expressing the good feeling that exists between professor and student. T, B. Patter- son, president of the year, acted as toast master. In Marine Circles. The steamer Maple Hill called on her way from Montreal to Port Col- borne. The steamer Conestoga Is discharg- ing corn at Richardsom elevator for the Canada Starch Co., of Cardinal. She will clear this afternoon for Chi- cago. The tugs Maggie L. and Granger are unloading hay from bay ports at the G.T.R. wharf. The steamer Mississquoi, which broke her shaft on Sunday night, is yet unable to make her trips to Capa Vincent. management were trying to get in touch with the steamer Brockville, which was on the bay route, to see it she would make the afternoon trip to the Cape. On Tuesday morning the ess ae ' BOY SHOT IN THE FOOT By the Accidental Discharge of Rifle He Carried. eo William H. Godwin, aged sixteen, son of W. H. Godwin, contractor, 14 Nelson street, was the victim of a shooting accident while spénding the holiday with some companions on Wolfe Island. He was carrying a .22 rifle, with the barrel down, when the rifle discharged and the bullet lodged in his foot. He was brought to the Kingston General Hospital, where Dr. H. A. Boyce and Dr. Cottman attend- ed to him. On Monday evening an operation was performed and the bul- let was removed. The boy is reported as doing nicely. Mrs. William H. Miller died sud- denly on Wednesday at New Bedford, Mass. She had been on a visit there at the home of her brother-in-law. Deceased was the eldest surviving daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Van- derwater, Rednersville, and was born at Moira about forty-sevem years ago. At Renfrew, on' Sunday, the open- ing and dedicatory services of the re- constructed St. Francis Xavier Ro- man Catholic church were held. Rt. Rev. P. T. Ryan, bishop of Pembroke, assisted by Rev. Fathers Dowdall, MacPhail and Gravelle, carried out the ceremony. to inspire the reminiscent story- teller and to awaken the amorous in- stincts of the budding youths. Such was the sugaring off of decades ago, and such it is to-day, where sugar orchards are operated for from two to four weeks in the spring in cer- tain sections year after year.--J. B. Spencer in Canadian Forestry Jour- Tribute to Our Fliers. "Out of a population of eight mil- lions no less than 11,000, or one in 800 of the population, took part in Britain's great war in the air. In Canada the people have played a very large part in obtaining supremacy for the Empire. No country of its population provided so many pilots." This tribute to the remarkable re- cord in 'aviation that Canada achiey- ed during the war was made by Mr. Frederick Handley Page, inventor of the celebrated Handley Page bomb- ing machine} during an address to the Canadian Club in Toronto. Mr. Handley Page foresees great possi- bilities for commercial aviation in Canada, owing to the large number of trained pilots available and through the possession of the nat- ural resources essential for airplane manufacture. He stated that com- mercial aviation in England had been accepted as practical and highly sat- isfactory, pointing out that not a single accident had occurred in 83.- 000 miles of aerial travel, during which 4,200 passengers and 49.000 pounds of freight had been carried. The Roman signal for battle was She wily Sling ot 4 red fas. The white a token of peace in every part of the world. » Mrs. Frances Dafoe, widow of the late Benjamin Dafoe, died at her home, Zion's Hill, Saturday. She was born in Whitby and was a resi- dent of Thurlow township for fifty- four years. Ella Moran, beloved wife of Ern- est Cournovea, passed away at her late home in Stoco, on May 14th, af- ter a brief illness. The deceased was only thirty-five years of age. occupies a medium position as regards price, but a high one as regards quality. It fills every re- quirement demanded of a play- er-piano, yet the craftsmen have spared the little "extras" with- out spoiling the appearance nor stinting in the quality of the workmanship. ous movement-controlling devices. It plays all makes of standard 88- note Music-Rolls. representatives will UR O gladly show you the vari- handsome models, which are always in stock. Ar- rangements can be made to ap- ply the value of your old in- strument as part payment on any purchase, the remainder being payable by easy instal- ments. lustrated Ask or write for il- catalogue of LIND- SAY Pianos and Plager-Pi- anos. "CANADA'S PREMIER PIANO HOUSE" RLUILLLTL ALT L