PAGES 5-12 b EE -- ------------ 11 tish Whin KINGSTON, ONTARIO,VSATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1917. SMASHING BLOW [AS AD SEE DEGREES MUST PUT CARDS | 1 ANNOUNCED AT QUEEN'S UNE 1 Al CAMBRAI VERSITY ON SATURDAY. ON THE TABLE : | Medals and Prizes Are Also Award-| ! p------ a LAST EDITION YEAR 84: NO.93 FINE ADDRESSES the Conseryatives with being 'reck-| less' in expenditure of money,| and declared that it" was time the people had a chance to vote. ! the y : JIM 1} Ton CIS ; Mr. McMaster's Address | PALS: 'In his opening remarks, Mr. Mc-| Master referred to the stand taken A by the United States in the war, and | Fo - : : { said that their coming into the war, | ' : should not be minimized, as they would bring untold wealth to the ® At Liberal Rally Held in Club Rooms Friday Night '| war. One of the first acts of the " States was that of loafling billons of dollars to the Allies, at 31% per 18 IN SIGHT cent, He said that the action of ammo the Conservative party on the naval question, had not been complimen- . PROBABLY BE BROUGHT ON IN OCTOBER, ; ¢d--The Science List Brief as Most | ! f ~ -- J of the Students Are on Active Ser-| 3) | in Arts and Science were annouhced | K ERS, ws PAST FORTNIGHT'S B { "FRENCH I S M.A. (Masters of Arts). . A | { Dorcas: Kelly, B.A., Sudbiry; The British Hav: Made Another Very SuG-; vice. | Hindenburg Must Prove Whether or Not He {at Queen's University at noon Sat- | J: H. Cameron, B.A, Newburgh; M {LAON SALIENT WILL SOON BE|Sheldon, B.A., Brockville; T. C.|BELIEVED TO BE,PRELUDE TO ceshul Advanes. | The following degress and prizes is Merely Biuffing f | urday: t H. H IN FRENCH HANDS. | Smith, B.A., Napanee; Charlotte E GREATER STRUGGLE. tary to Canadian life. The Tories Scale in Miles * had also come to reciprocity, which 5 " wr had been advocated by the Liberals. | . --- It was stated that it was only as a} SAUSAGE LOOP E4ST. OF SOISSONS, Our map shows some of thé most recent captures by the Allies. WiLL Whitton, German Troops From Eastern Front Bewildered by the Terrible Ar- tillery Fire of the British. war measure, but it would ba found! At Renfrew. that the western farmers would not ome points east of Soissons the French advance reaches uearly three) be shut off from it now it had been nijes. The Germans are holding tenaciously at some points in the face) inaugurated. It was not in force of 5 terrific fire. !Connelieu Has Been Taken Along! With Quite a Number of Prisomers | The German Attacks Were All B.A. (Bachelors of Arts). Flora E. Abernethy, Kingston: Vera Andrew R. McMaster, K.(., Montreal, and Frank Pedley, Ottawa, Dealt N . " toba, British Columbia, New Bruns- . With Important Issues. Two admirable addresses, dealing with 'mportant questions, were de- livered at the Liberal rally, held in the club rooms, on Friday night, The speakers wera Andrew R. Me- Master, K. C., of Montreal, a for- mer president of the Montreal Re- form Association, and Frank Pedley, of Ottawa. Both Mr. McMaster and Mr. Pedley are able and forceful speakers, and their remarks were listened to with keen interest, and formed.a fine treat for all who were present. Dr. A= W. Richardson, president of the Reform Association, occupied the chair, and at the close the speakers, on motion of Elmer Das "and Ald. Neil Polson were tendered a ljearty vote of thanks. Mr. Pediey's Address Pédley said tha country had dificnlt problems to face, and de- clarqd that. Liberalism should be rooted to, prevent stagnation More especially would the problems be of a serious nature after the war, that of the returned being the chief one. *The question of dealing with the returned soldfer, the man who had given his all for: his country's sake, shou not be a party question, Various schemes had been outlined, and it was up to every citizen tb ad- vance the best possible policy in re- gard: to 'this problem, as there was nothing too good for the returned soldier. Then there was the ques- tion of the conservation of the coun- try's resources and the rearranging of trade. Advantage should be taken of all the opportunities pre- sented after the great struggle. Taxation and the war debt 'would have to be faced, along with a pen- sion scheme for returned soldiers as Capl ans woull demand that every- one deserving, should be looked af- ter in an adequate manner. The question 8f how the money should be raised would also have to be considered. The special 'tax placed on cheques, notos, ete, had bren approved by the people, but when the war was over, they would want it taken off, and other means of revenue would have to be set out. Labor problems and the rights of labor must also be considered. The laborer must come to his own. The speaker fe!t that if the labor men were brought togather under a fair basis they would be the first to form a solution. The present session of the Domin- fon parliament was nearing a close. It had commenced in 1911, and ac- cording to. the constitution should "have ended inside of five rs. A general election could be looked for in October unless there was another extension, and the fpeaker doubted very much if this would be granted. There would likely be an election in two or three months or if not, in five or six months. A coalition government had been suggested for Canada. It had been pointed out that we should follow the example of England, but in Eng- land the coalition government had not been a success. Premier Borden [ had not asked for it, and at the pre- sent time, a spirit of unrest pre- vailed, and the people were calling for the government to go to the people. Mr % "Bob" Rodgers Scored Mr. Pedley gave his audience some interesting facts concerning Hon. "Bob" Rogers, minister of public works, whom he referred to as the "master of the administration," ef the Conservative government . He gave in detail the findings of the judge against him in the Winnipeg investigation, when his dealings with The.ergction of public buildings were aired before a commission. In spite , of the findings of the judge this maa had been taken to England by Pre- mier Borden to sit at a war con- ference. It had been claimed by some that the country should not be plunged into an election while war was on but sagely the people should have something to say as to how the affairs of the country should be man- aged. Had the elections in Mani- wick, Nova Scotia and Quebec proved disastrous? * The speaker referred to the ad- ministration of the Bo govern- ment on domestic and war matters. He mentioned the celebrated Halifax platform of Premier Borden, framed in 1912. One of the chief planks in it was that there should be a cut- ting down of expenditure, but over 12,000 additional civil servants had besn appointed. Every department of the government showed an in- crease from 13 to 300 per cent in expenditure, ' The also gave a fihe re- cital of alliance between Premier Borden, Bourassa and the National- ists. They were travelling together, and there was no mistake about it. and the speaker believed it would stay. Praise was due the Liberal Leader in the Ontario Legislature for his "abolish the bar" campaign. The speaker was in for naticn wide pro- hibition. The present did not go far enough, in that the rich man could fill his cellar with liquor, while the poor man could not He held that there should be an equal sacrifice by everyone. Right to Oriticise, the people had a right to the government even in war times, if they felt the government was not doing what was right. The Conser- vatives had not risen to' the occa- sion. Everything regarding the war had been carried out on the old part. Line methods of the Liberal panty stood for reforms, and there was a great need for some. There should be liberty, equality and hon- est elections. In the present govern- ment, there had been graft, even in the turning out of bandages for the soldiers, and this caused the people to revolt. There should be national unity, Along the lines of recruiting it was held by some that Quebec had not dome its share, and the speaker regarded this as a very unfair at- titude. When 'war was declared, the British born were the first to rally tothe front, and this was as might be expected. In the first contingent going overseas there were 33,000 men and of this number 85 per cent were British born. And of the rest, the French Canadians had a fair judged from a wrong standpoint. The speaker gave figures showing that all the other provinces had a much larger percentage of British bern than Quebec. "Then again, out of every hundred males, Quebec had 29 between the age of 12 and 40 while Ontario had 38. In Quebec there wera only 20,000 more men than women while Ontario had 75,- 000. If the situation was gone into fairly and squarely, it would be found that the French-Canadians had done as well as could be expect- ed. Mr. McMaster said that there should be a kindly feeling between Quebec and Ontario. They were married to each other and there was no divorce coyst. It was as mar- riage bound tGgether for better or worse, and in the building up of the country wé should take the best of every race and creed. The speaker also declared that there should be a social justice scheme, sq that every hard working man should have a living wage to keep his wife and family, and also claimed that it was high time the practice of giving knighthoods in Canada was cut out. He reminded his audience that some of the big- gest men in England remained just "Mr." He protested against creat- ink casts, ALL BOARDED SOLD AT 23 3.16 CENTS ON FRIDAY, Special Constables Patrol Grounds of Davies Company--Three Boys Stole Copper Wire From Hydro-Electrie Property. y (From Our Own Correspond=nt) Napanee, April 21.--The first meet- ing of the Napanee Cheese Board for this season was held yesterday, when the following boarded and sold for 25 3-16 cents: z Colored--Napanee, 75; Union, 85; Excelsior, 25; Selby, 75. White--Forest Milks, East, 60; Wilton, 90. : In the police court three boys who were charged with stealing copper re from the Hydro-Electric Com- mi n's property. Two of them were allowed to go on suspended sen- tence. and the other will go to the Vie- toria Induftrial School for an inde- finite period. Three violators of the Ontario Tem- perance Act were each fined $10 and costs for being found intoxicated in = public place. - A case of assault whereby Layton vis was charged with assaulting lie Davis was withdrawn by con- ser: of his worship, each party pay- ing his own costs. 4 * Since the {ire at the Graham Com- pany factory at Belleville special pre- 18 _haye been taken by the Wil- 50; Camden \ regulations! Continuing, Mr. McMaster claimed | criticise | - ee a A A A AOA ALLES HoLD HGH GROUND Tic Germans Are Everywhere Robbed of Observation Pi. GREAT VALUE OF - ADVANCE IS THAT THE ENEMYS VIEW IS SHUT OFF. | 1 | The Allies Do Not Need to Continue a Ranid Advance -No Doubt They Can Break Hindenburg's Line by Frontal! Attack. (Special to the Whig) British Headquarters in France, April 21.--The great valué of th& recent advance lies in the fact that we have everywhere driven the enemy from high ground and robbed him of his observation. Now all are in our hands. From them we can sweep ob- servation over a wide expanse of country to Dowal and beyond, while they shut out all the enemy's view of our movements on this side. Never- theless, all this ground is a. continuous alternation of slopes and dips. It is not as if the high ground always com- manded a view of the level plain. Everywhere the are hidden folds and creases, lesser ridge beyond lesser ridge. It is not necessarily easy to conginue a rapid advance. Attack down the forward slopes of the higher ground under the exposed fire of the lesser slopes beyond is often extreme- ly difficult now. On the general front except north of Lens and south of St. Quentin, there must intervene a /la- berious period in the advancing of our présent positions. has a strong, short line running through Oppy, north-east of Arras and southwards some 3,000 yards. Be- hind that again is the stronger, fam- ous Drocoquer-Queant line, or what the Germans know as the Wotan line, which is a part of the even more no- torious ' Hindenburg line running south-eastward to St. Quentin from a Junction near Queant. These are un- doubtedly formidaole, but as above this the Queant end of the Hindenburg line is already ourg if it be the plan of the general staff to break it by a frontal attack, there is not the slight- est doubt we shall succeea. ALUMINUM PLANT CLOSED | . | Over 2,000 Persons Employed at East St. Louis. East St. Louis, Ills, April 21.-- The plart of the Aluminum Ore Com- pany of America is closed on account of a decision of 1,000 employees io go on a strike. The company is one of the largest of its kind in the country, employing 2,200 persons. An official of the company said the plant probably would be taken over by the, Government soon for 'the manufacgire of airplanes part§ and table utensils for the army and navy The plant is not unionized, but its employees maintained a benefit asso- ciation. The men now on strike main- tain that the company discriminated against members of the association. | WOMEN REACH HALIFAX, i e | Shipload Return From England--600 Women and Children oh Beard. Halifax, N.S, April 21.---The first party of women and children return- | ing from England under the scheme recently inaugurated, arrived here yesterday morning. *Thé steamer will dock during this afternoon. It is un- derstood there are upwards of 600 women and children on board. Washington, April -- 21.--Establish- ment of fourtéen citizen training camps, where reserve officers and ap- for commissions in the new war army will receive intensive mil- itia imstruction, was authorized by Secretary Baker. : { The camps will be opened May 1st Seine and non-commissioned officers In selecting locations the war de- ob ing areas. The enemy still|'" 'and the courses of instruction under nt was guided largely by the MOST APPALING THING. Never Has World Seen Anything Like This Battle. London, April 21.--The Times cor- telegraphs that conditions averhead and under foot are as bad as possible. In the course of his despatch, which merely amplifies the present detailed French communique, he says: "The bombardment that has continued in- cessantly for days along the front to north of St. Quentin, 18, perhaps, the ever seep. | heard today of a cap- tured German officer Who went down | mercy. | saw a French officer who, | with two men, had taken sixty enemy | prisorars, walking about places where | he was exposed not only to shell fire, but to machine gun ballets, as coolly I'Opera.. The difference between the two men exactly typifies the difference between the general moral of the bom- | barding force thet is attacking and | the bombarding force that is being at- | tacked. Not in ohe place or two, but | all along the line the French have shown this moral superiority." | SE ROTERS KILLED : THERE IS DISORDER AND DIS-| CONTENT IN GERMANY. Troops Called Out and Rioters Killed | or Wounded--Two Places Said to] be ina State of A { (Special tostle Whig) Arp April 21-=Bread strikes spreading, munition faptories. forced to suspend operations, soldiers clash- ing with people and general disorder and discontent with exceedingly seri- ous prospects, this is the summary of news brought by the newspapers and | travellers from Germany this morn- % ccording to report, troops were called out to restore order in several} centres, and in clashes with jhe riot- ers had killed and wounde several. | Dusseldorf and Madgebirg are. said| to be in state of siege. | A A meeting of strike delegates in| Berlin, it is said, rejected a Bropos tion advanced by some of their lead-| ers, demanding that the German Gov- ernment immediately renounce any. intention of annexation in the war,| abolish compulsory service and insti-| tute at once a genera} equal franchise | system. I Troubles in Hungary. | Rome, April 21.--Revolution is im-| minent in Hungary, according tof Vatican advices to-day. As a result] of various disturbances the informa-| tion here asserted, Buda Pest and| twenty-five other cities and towns had been proclaimed in a state of siege. A POOR _ EXCUSE GIVEN FOR CUSTOMS DEPARTMENT DISMISSING COL. SPITPAL. The Liberal 'Opposition in Ottawa is Seeing That Returned Soldiers are Not Neglected, (Special dt» the Whig.) Ottawa, April 2l--Yesterday after- noon the Commons went into com- mittee of supply on the Customs De- partment estimates. Dr. Reid made the statement that in the Customs Department all vgcan- cies so far as possible. were to be filled by returned soldiers. He had adhered to this principle on all cases. He said, however, that he had ap- inted no returned soldiers to the inside service, thSugh 200 had been appointed in the outside service. He admitted having dismissed, one return- ed soldier, Col. by name, dismissed?" asked Mr. "Why was he Turriff. "fe came back a long time ago," was the answer, "and re to come back to the Customs Department though he was well and strong and uninjured, and he wasn't ted: by the militia." : Mr. Turiff retorted that the Militia Department had wrongfully been at- tempting to dismiss' C Spittall i without any excuse, and had ordered him to take off his uniform: Col respondent with. the French army an extent of 100 miles added to the) formidable length of the English front most appalling thing the world has| on attack delivered Repulsed. ; (Special to the Whig) Paris, April 21.--=The French\took a total of. 19,000 "prisoners and one hundred guns this week. The injport- ant Laon salient will be in the hands of the French shortly. Smashed Another Blow. ' London, April 21.--Field Marshall Haig smashed another blow at Cam- bria to-day, and advanced more thao a mile toward that stronghold of tle Hindenburg line. His capture { wv of Connelien was announced in an offi- cial statement to-day. He also report- ed sharp fighting in this drive. He likewise detailed the repulse of a Ger- at Fauquisart, {and considerable artillery firing at a| number of places. along the front. on his knees when taken to beg for yviih the capture of Connelieu, Haig's steel line paralleling the Cambria-St. Quentin highway has been shoved one mile closer to Cambrai and a driving angle for a blow on that city formed reaching from Havrincourt north to Villiers-Guislain and Epesy on the south. z "During the night we captured Con- nelieu after sharp fighting, faking a number of prisoners" the report said. "An enemy party attempted to enter our trenches in the neighbourhood of Fauquissart but were repulsed. Artil- lerying was active at a numbér of places during the night." GARIBALDI WOULD AID US. ' | Italian Soldier Proposes to Raise a Foreign Legion for Balkan Service. Rome, April 21.--General Ricciotti Garibaldi, the last surviving sen of the Italian patriot, has offered him- | self and his four sons, all officers in the Itallan army, for service In the United States as instructors for the new American army. Rising on his crutches, Garibaldi said: --"I would be proud to draw my sword again under the Stars and Stripes." He proposes the formation in America of an army of 30,000 to 100,000 Italian, Spanish and Ameridan vol- unteefs, to be thrown into the Bal- kang from Saloniki and open up' a route for regulars to follow. He be- lieves it would thus be possible to reach Constantinople in a fairly short time. mWar Tidings. Strikes have broken out in various munition factoriés in Germany, in- cluding the Krupps. There is nothing of importance to report on any Russian front, except scouting and rifle firing. Italian safoops have captured | strong enemy position on the Carso, | repulsing strong counter-attacks. The British repulsed strong Ger- nian counter-attacks on the western front. Every available doctor in Britain is called out for war segvice. Canada's fifth division, 'under Major-General Garnet Hughes, is ready for the front, + Sixty thousand workmen in Berlin are still resisting all efforts 'of the German Government to end the gene- ral strike. More ground was gained by French attacks north of Rheims Saturday, while Gen. Nivelle's forces beat back German "attacks upon the. positions around Monte Haut, wrested from the epemy a few days ago. BRAZIL TO MAKE MUNITIONS. Argentine Will Go to War if Satisfac- tion Refused. (8 al to the Whig) : Rio De Janiero, April 21.--Brazil formally announced to-day that she 'will co-operate with the United States in 'sending munitions and supplies fo the Allies. mms War is Probable. X Buenos Ayres, April 21.--Argentine has made a formas demand on Ger- many for satisfaction for the sinking of the Argentine steamer Mont Pro- tegisdo, by a German U-Boat. If Germany's reply is unsatisfactory, President Irigoyen will not only break relations, but will immediately de- clare war, says the press. FIRST TO DIE FOR FLAG. Americal Aviator Was Flying Stars and Stripes. |G. Allen, Smith's Falls; Mabel N. | Anderson, Kingston; Emily = Arm- | strong. Belleville; E. 0. Awde, Ayl- {mer W.; A. T. Batstone, Ottawa; A iJ. Beatty, Kingston; Flossie M. Bo- | gart, Kingston; Norma E. Bridge- i m#h, Welland; C. W. Butcher, Man- | ticoke; Hilda V. Castleman, Corn- | wall: Bernice E. Clapp, Picton; J IM. Clark, M.B., Scugog; Olive M. | Clarke, Mountain; H. P. Cliffe, Sault Ste. Marie; Nell M. Clinton, Bloom- field; Violet E. W. Cooke, Williams {town; D. R. G. Cowan, Thornton; | Gertrude M. Curtin, Regina; Mar | tha Fargey, West Huntington; Elea- {beth I. Farrell, Moosomin, Sask. ; | Evalena Ferguson, Picton; H. M. | Fisher, Kelfield, Sask; «G. E. Flana- | gan, Avonmore; Lalu Fleming, | Kingston; H. P. Folger, Kingston; Edith A. Freeman, Collingwood; | Margaret Forester, Bath; Sr. Agnes | E. Fortune, Sarnia; Amy M. Fraser, | Whitty; Enid P. Fraser, Odessa; | Elda M. Garrison, Stirling; Margaret | M. Girven, Bowmanville; Mildred L. as if he had been in the Place del. i vijlers-Plonich to Connelien on| Gourlay, Eganville; Annie Graham, {the | Arnprior; Julia M. Hamilton, Eston. Sask.; J. S. Hanley, Kingston; L. M + Hanna, Lyn; R. Henderson, Sedge- | wick, Alta; Margaret P. M. Henry, Douglas; A. H. Irwin, Tweed; R. M Kes, Milverton; Rose E. Klink- hamer, ublin; N. Latour, - Swift Current; H: Loucks, Morewood; T P. Love, Milford; D. M. | Perste C. Meadows, | Mohr, Quyon, sQue.; Consuelo B. Morrow, Metcalfe; Jessie B. Mac- Arthur, Martintown; E. M. McCoy, Belleville; Helen G.. Macdonald, Uti- ca, N.Y.; Mary Ul McDonell, Toron- to; P: A. McDougall, P.A., Tiverton; Elizabeth Mecllroy, Regina; M. Au- gusta, Goderich; Laura M. MacMa- hon, Milford; Maud H. McMaster, Windsor; R. M. McMu, , Dunsford; Mary - McNab, Fizanville; Mary C. acPhail, Kingston; M. J. O'Neill, memce; Alice V. Powell, Prescott; A. J. Powell, North Gower; Mabel F. Powell, Prescott; K. C. Rappell, Athens; J. R. Reid, Macoun, Sask. J. A. M. Robb, Kingston; Mabel E Roberts, 'Brockville; Edith 1. Ross, Williamstown; Mary J. Shearer, Smith's Falls; J. H. Sissons, Orillia; Annie M. Steele, Moose Creek; J. H Talbot, (deceased), (Dorchester); Hannah E. Timm, Westmeath; Irene T. Truscott, Alameda, Sask.; Nelida L. Vesset, Joliette, Que. Arts Returns Incomplete. J. A. Finlayson, B.A., Dutton; L R. Dodds, Perth; W. E. Hay, Medi- cine Hat; BE. L. Sabine; South Gillies; R. M. Scott, Dominion City, Man. Cayuga; C. B. Bachelors of Science \ In Mining Engineering E. C. Keeley, Sydenham; W. C. Ringsleben, Renfrew; H. A. Steven, Toronto (with honours). ' In Civil Engineering H. C. Bates, Toronto; A. P. Black- burn, Chatham (with honours); C. A. Boultom, Galt; C. S. Boyd, Ux- bridge; F. L. Brinkman, St. Thomas (with homours);' T..V. Holmes, Kemptville; W. R. Hughson, B.A. Kingston; W. W. King, Oakville (with honours); W. OC. Miller, St. Thomas (with honours); A. B. Rog- ars, Gananoque; W. A. Spence, Ot- tawa; G. O. Vogan, Ottawa; H. J. Williams, Kingston (with honours); J. G. Wright, Valleyfield, Que.; B. T. Yates, Cornwall. In Mechanical Engineering M. C. Allin, Whitby; E. Jamieson, Kinbum; D. R. Snider, Waterloo; T. 0. Whillians, Ottawa. > In Electrical Engineering H. Finnermore, Paris; H. C, Ken- dall, Oakville (with honours). Medals in Arts ; C. A. Shaver, Latin Kingston. J. H. Cameron, Greek, Newburgh, Ont. Miss M. D. Kelly, German, Sud- bury, Ont. Miss (Lottie Whitton, English, Renfrew, Ont. Miss Hannah Timm, Mathematics, Woutmenith, Ont. H. H. Sheldon, Physies, Brock- ville, Ont. ; Mabee, | | Kingston; W. J. Mars, Francis, Sask.; | London, April 20.--Highly import- ant as have been the results of the last fortnight's far-flung battle, it is believed to be merely the prelude to a greater struggle and that events are rapidly leading up to a decisive con- flict into .which the Allies and Ger- many will hurl all their strength Such a titanic struggle must result as decisively as is physically possible, as practically the entire nations will be engaged The time has come for Hindenburg lo put his cards on the table and prove whether or not he is meredy bluffing, say observers here His mouathpiec Major Moraht and Count von Reventlow, show by their fran- tic appeals to the people to support him that there is something like un- rest and fear in Germany over the military sjtuation. The publication of the daily list of submarine sinkings is no longer counter balancing the de- feats Germany has been suffering on land in the minds of the German people * Moreover, it is fundamental Ger- man strategy to use the attack as the best means of defence. With a few exceptions, Hindenburg has been con- tinually retreating for nearly two months. The weather heretofore has |'been his defence, but with the gradual | advent of a late spring a change of | conditions is now likely. The newly called up troops thrown { into the western line, admit that the artillery fire bewildered them. This is als) true of the German troops re- cently transferred from the eastern to the western fronts. Prisoners from the latter forces say that they had no idea what war was actually like until recently, and all became much de- pressed when they saw the trenches they were supposed to occupy all Jiuished and torn by the British shell- ire. The German infantry are getting better artillery support since the bat- tle of Arras, as a result of the bitterly worded reports made regarding the lack of this support previously. The feeling is so intense between the German infantrymen and artillerymen | that the British have found it neces- sary to separate the prisoners belong- ing to the two services, to prevent fighting within the cages { The Duke of Devonshire will go to the province of Quebec In the begin- ning of June and will remain there until about. July 2nd. The Governor- General and his party will then visit the Maratime Provinces cruising on one of the Govgrnment steamers. In the autumn he will probably go to the western provinces. At Boston, former President Taft, speaking at the exercises held in cele- bration of patriots' day said "the United States should get ready to send "1,000,000 men and more" to as- sist the Allied forces in Europe. "DAILY MEMORANDUM for probabilities Rummage Sale Methodist Church, in Istand Markér THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG Is on Sale at the Following City Stores. \ Ahern, Joseph, Jr. .... 308 Montreal St. Best Dyug Store .. Princess & Division Bucknell's News Depot .. Clarke, J. W. & Co. .. .. 353 College Book Store .. ., 1 Coulter's Grocery ., .. ,. 209 Princess Cullen's Grocery, Cor. Princess & Alfred Frontenac Hatel .. .. .. Ontarin St. Gibson's Drug Store . Markpt Square McAuley"s Book Store .... a8 Princess McGall's Cigar Store, Cor. Prin. & Ki McLeod's Grocery | $1 Union St, W Medley's Drug Store Paul's Cigar Store Prouse's Drug Store Southecott"s Grocery .. > MARRIED LYDE-KEMP--Ar Carlyle, Sask. «April 1th, 1917, by the Rev, M. Tufts, Edith WW, eldest daughter 'of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kemp, of Kingston, to Russell Ciyde of Parkman, Sask =. DIED Wuife island, Nicholus Mosier, by Queen Street Friday, May, -#h, 369 University 76 Princess 212 Princess . Portsmouth on on April MOSIER---At 2 aged 20th, 1917. 69, years 2 Funer®i takes place Sunday afternbon at I o'clock to the Sacred Heart Church, where a solemn hoera will be sung. . Friends and acquaintances respectfully invited to attend, See top of page 3, right hand corner, ' i.