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| rick, Mrs. T. Redmond, Mrs. A. Kirk-.| | patrick. ! . Gananoque-- Mrs. Webb, Miss Mac- ------ aulay; Mrs. .F. Cowan, Miss Daly; | HOLDING ITS THIRTY-FOURTH | yrs. Spencer, Mrs. Haydon. ANNUAL MEETING HERE. | Hawley--Miss Jackson, Mrs. Gunt. | : | Jasper--Miss Vera Price; Mrs. F Opening Took Place In St. | Graham, Portsmouth. : EE ® eral Tuesday Even- | Kemptville, Mrs. R. J. Dumville, ing--Rev. J. H. H. Coleman, the | Y.W.C.A. | Lansdowne -- Mrs. Hungerford, | _Special Preacher. eh MLS. _Youlde The thirty-fourth annuly HMEE(nE | i of the Women's Auxiliary of the Dio-| Mrs. G. S. Rooney; Mrs. Scott, Mrs. gese of Ontario was opened on Tues-| R. Baiden, Portsmouth. day evening at 8 o'clock by choral] Lyn Mrs. Stafford, Mrs. ' evensong in St. George's Cathedral, | Mrs. Graham. "at which Rev. J. H. H. Coleman, of | Merrickville--Mrs. T. F. Dowdell, Napanee, was the special preacher. | Mrs. W. J. Fair; Mrs. Judson Watch- The other clergy present were the|orn, Mrs. Kilborne. Dean of Ontario, Archdeacon Dobbs, | Napanee--Mrs.. E. Wilson, Mrs. Canon J. W. Jones, Rev. Thomas | McLean; Mrs. Herrington, Mrs. To- Jeech, Rey. J. O. Crisp and Rev. T.|fleld; Mrs. Coleman, Miss Kirkpat- Caiger-Watson. The singing, led by rick. the Cathedral choir, was hearty and| New Boyne--Miss Mary Preston, inspiring, especially the processional | Mrs. Dalby; Miss Frances Lyons, Mrs hymn, "Forward Be Our Watch-| Youlden. word." The preacher took as his| Newbliss--NMrs. text, St. Luke 1, 46-47, and went Mrs. Breck. on to say thaj the attitude of the Newboro---Mrs. George Foster, Blessed Virgin was needed in the | Mrs. Carnovsky; Mrs. C. Willis. women of to-day, the willingness to Oakleaf--Mrs. Webster, Mrs. War- say, "Behold, the hand mald of the ren, Mrs. E. J. B..Pense; Mrs. R. J. lord," and to be ready to serve in| Green, Mrs. Frazer. the capacity that would best forward | Oxford Mills--Miss Eva Frances, the cause of God. This was a day Mrs. Orbuckle. of great opportunity for women, | Oxford Station-- Mrs. Payne, Mrs. ~ therefore of great responsibility, The | Sanderson, "Mrs. Dennison. need of the world and the church| Picton--Mrs. Gearing, Mrs. Rog- was for condecrated women to stand ers; Mrs. F. L. Barber, Mrs. Bawden; calm and patient in the face of the Miss Hillda Haddon, Miss Evans, . unrest caused by the last few years | Portsmouth. " of strain and suffering, women ready | Portland--Mrs. J. A. Myers, Mrs. "to lead, not to follow the crowd into | Webster. folly and extravagance, but to look | Prescott -- Miss McGregor well to the ways of their own house- | Miss Daniels, Mrs. Webster; holds, practicing thrift and soberness Brimson and Miss Mossman, of living and quietly combating the | Hawkins. evils of the world of to-day. The, Raudon--Mrs. Slant and Mrs. Jef- women of the W. A. had not become | frey, Miss Ruttan. 'members of that great power for| Sandhurst--Mrs. F. Sills, Miss As-| good for their own ends, but the |selstine; Mrs. Pringle, Mrs. Sawyer. | | | | Gilroy, Jno. Seymour, and Miss Mrs. obedience to the call of their motto,| Sterling--Mrs. B. Billshaw, "The | ;'The Love of Christ Constraineth Us" Residence." to make this land and other lands| Tweed---Miss Sexsmith and Mrs. fairer and happier so that men might | 8. Leal, "The Residence." truly say, "The people who have sat | Trenton--Mrs. Sills, Miss Waldron, in darkness have seen a great light." Miss Annie Evans, Mrs. J. Carson. | (Wolfe Island--Mrs. Leech, Mrs. Wednesday's Session. | Fitzgerald, Mrs. H. Halliday, Miss The Wednesday morning session of Montgomery, Miss Martin. the auxiliary opened with a choral | 'Wellington--Mrs. King, Miss Rut- celebration of the holy communion |tan, Mrs. Niles, Mrs. Royson. in St. George's cathedral, the Dean! Westport--Mts. E. M. Berry, Mrs. of Ontario being the celebrant, Rev. | Dunlop, Mrs. Croskery, Mrs. Linton. J. O. Crisp assisting. The delegates | Yarker--Mrs. Babcock, The Resi- . then adjourned to St. George's hall, | dence. . where Miss Macauley, the president | Brockville--Mrs. Miss of the diocese, said a few gracious | Muckleston. words of welcome. The Dean of! (Toronto--Mrs. Donaldson, Mrs. wishing the [Francis King, Rev. W, G. Walton, | Rev. T. W. Savery Atkinson, . Ontario then spoke, meeting God's blessing and welcom- | ipg the delegates to the city and | parish, commending the woman's | auxiliary for their work during the Forward Movement, and saying that | under God's blessing the prayer of | the women gathered together in little | . bands throughout the diocese, largely under the direction of the W.A., had 'been answered in a wonderful way. The corresponding secretary then read greetings from the dominion 'president, Mrs. Patterson Hall, and the dominion recording secretary from Mrs. Lennox Mills, honorary president of Ontario diocesian board, and from the diocesian boards of Nova Scotia, New Westminster, Tor- to, Algoma, Niagara, Huron, 'Moosemin, Prince Edward Island and Fredericton, The recording secretary, Mrs. Havelock Price, then presented her report, a most encouraging one. Many new branches were formed and twelve new life members had bedh padded. It had been a most success- } In closing she expressed regret at the resignation of her col- league, Annie Daly, the corres- - ponding secretary, and said she wish- ed to the opportunity expressing her thanks to her for her help and unfailing kindness and ~ courtesy. 3 Miss Daly, the corresponding sec- WHAT NEW CENT LOOKS LIKE. The upper pictures show the enlarged size of the new Canadian cent coins to be issued this month. The lower pic- tures show actual size. ENGINEER'S ACTION SAVED PASSENGERS He Got His Train Over Bridge Before the Collision Came. The prompt action of Engineer Brunton in charge of the Kingston Lyndhurst--Mrs. W. H.. Smith, |, retary, presented her report, speak- ing of the many letters from distant mission fields and appeals for help, many of which had been responded ~ to. The Forward Movement had met with wonderful response. The meet- ing services of intercession had been . well attended. In closing, she express- ed her regret at' leaving her collea- gues on the executive, thanking them | for their appreciation and help. These committees were appointed: " Nominating--Miss Muckleston and Mrs. Atkinson. Finance--Miss Lewis, Mrs. Dalby, Miss Daniels. ' Scrutineers--Mrs. Bowie, Mrs. , Miss Daniels, Miss Haddon. 'Resolutions--Mrs. Sills, Mrs. 'Watchorn, Mrs. Radcliffe, Mrs. Cow- an, Mrs. John Bell, Mrs. T. Harold | Kidd, with power to add to their number. "Thank offering--Miss Muackleston, Mrs. Edward Wilson, Mrs. Dowdell, Mrs. R. J. Green, Mrs. Gearing. Courtisies--Mrs. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. BE. J. B. Pense, Mrs. Tothill, Mrs. " Qarroll, Mrs. FitzGerald, Miss Rut- tan, Miss Hentig, Miss Waddington, "Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Linton, Mrs. List of Delegates. Adolphustown--Mrs. J. R. John- ' ston with Mrs, Saunders. Amherst Island--Mrs. J. E. Dixon, 'Mrs. Lockett; Mrs. Cecll Gibson, Mrs. M¢Culagh. Addison--Mrs. J. Love; Mrs, W. * Percival, Mrs. Willis. Athens--Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Morris, "The Residence." Belleville--Mrs., R. J. Bell, Mrs. "Herbert Robinson; Miss Parker, Miss - Lyman; Mrs. David Lees, Mrs. Guild- ford Reed. . Bellview -- Mrs." Baker, Mrs. Brunke; Mrs. Charles Morgan, Mrs. Huyke. Brockville--Mrs. Whalley, Mrs. Macnee; Mrs. R. A. Bowie, Mrs. San- . ford Calvin; Miss Norton-Taylor, Mrs. Jeremy Taylor; Mrs. T. W. Rey- nolds, Mrs. G. Hague; Mrs. F. M. : , Mrs. Orwell; Mrs, Wood- Miss Waldron; Mrs. E. F. , Miss Mowat; Mrs. Read, rs. Latimer. . Bedford Mills--Mrs. B. Tett, Mrs. . Jones; Mrs. G. Tett, Mrs. Gardiner. Burritt's Rapids-----Miss Nina Bur- ritt, Miss Van StrauTenzee; Mrs, J. Harold Kidd, "The Belvedere." Camden East--Mrs, A. S. Dicken- son, Mrs. Saunders; Mrs. Hamilton. ' Deseronto--Mrs. Radcliffe, "Mrs. P. Wright; Mrs. J. Dalton, Mrs. i Ap Mrs. 8. Taylor, Miss d 3 Frankford--Mrs, Malone, Miss Ma- ; Mrs. George Frost, Mrs. Jones. 3 Mrs. E. Rowsome, Mra N. Stort, Mrs Willis, * arrowsmith--al¥s. 7. | the freight train co | zed that if he did nOt get over the train over the C. N. R., which figur- ed in the head-on collision at Yarker on Friday evening, resulted in the lives of the passengers being saved. Harold B. Trotter, manager of the Farmers Co-operative store at Harrowsmith, who was a passenger on the train, when speaking to the Whig stated that the engineer was nearing the bridge when he saw ing and reali- bridge the cars would probably be thrown over into the river, so he increased his speed and almost clear- ed the bridge. Many of sthe pas- sengers in the train were shaken up when the trains came together. ---- CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS TO MEET IN KINGSTON Robert H. Treneer, of King- ston Was Re-elected a Vice-President. The Kingston delegates to the Christian Ehdeavor convention held in Toronto on the Sunday and Mon- day report ita huge success. Robert H. Treneer, of Kingston, was re-elect- ed vice-president. The convention will be held in Kingston next year and it is expected that it will bring between 500 and 600 visitors "to the city. It has hot been held in Kingston since 912. -- SE -------------------- VERONA DEFEATS LAKE VIEW. In an Inter-County Baseball Game on esday. Lake View and Verona bageball teams in the Inter-County Baseball League played their first game of that series in this eoity, Tuesday evening, on the cricket field. A good crowd watched the game, which was snappy throughout. The fielding and base-running was splendid, and the closeness of the score shows how keen the competition was. Babcock at the plate, and Goodman on bases, umpired the game." The teams were: Lake%View--Fowler, p.; Beswick, 'c.; W. Bird, 1b.; Ryan, 2b.; Colson, §b.; H. Bird, s.s.; Rice, 11; land, c.f.; Blumely, r.f. Verona--Williams, p.; Davy, ¢. Craig, 1b.; Burnett, 2b.; Curran, 3b E. Trousdale, s.s.; Craig, 1.1.; Vanderwater, c.f.; K. Trousdale, r.f. Score by innings: R. H. E Lake View . 000001301--5 65 1 Verona 3002010006 9 3 = . Results at Picton Races. At the Picton races on Monday Armandale, Wolfe Island, won the free-for-all, with Dayspring second. George Powell's Herman Wenger carried off the 2.18 class, and Dolly Brice Seen Kirkpat- | Patel won the 30 class. ' THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG INCIDENTS OF THE DA LOCAL GENERAL INTEREST Happenings in the City and Vreinity ~---What the Merchants Ofter te the Readers of the Whig. W. Swaine, plano tuner, orders at McAuley's, or 'phone 564w. left Wednesday to take a position in Toronto. At' Clayton, N.Y., a fire destroyed the barn of C, Marcellus, Saturday. The cause of the fire is unknown. Hartley Holmes, who has resigned his commission with the permanent force, left on Tuesday for the west. DALY'S GOOD TEA and DALY'S] superior to DELICIOUS COFFEE At MA- "Best" of other brands. | HOOD'S. Now i§ the time to have your piano tuned. We carry two expert tuners and will assure entire satis- faction, C. W. Lindsay, Limited. The steamer Mapleton, which went | aground at Brophy's Point, was re- leased and towed to Kingston Wed- nesday afternoon, her rudder being broken. The examinations for entrance to the Royal Military College will be held at the Armouries next week commencing on Tuesday and continu- ing until Saturday. A The patients at Calderwood hospi- tal had a royal time Tuesday evening when the George Richardson Chap- ter I.O.D.E., F. J. Salsbury"s orches- tra and the military Y.M.C.A. com- bined to give the boys a happy time. It is understood that Warden Ponsford, of the penitentiary, has sus pended three of the staff for laxity in discharge of duty and allowing prisoners tq have contraband goods. The suspended men want an investi- gation. The county case in Pero, township of Kingston, charged with obtaining goods under misrepresentation was disposed of by | Justice of Peace George Hunter on Wednesday when the parties com-| promised. A citizen asked the Whig what had becqme of two of the city watering carts. On Tuesday evening when a representative of the Whig was walking up Princess street he saw two of them in the Laturney re- pair shop. Dr. A. P. Knight, Alice street, was in Ottawa last week attending a meeting of the Biological Board of Canada, of which he has been ap- pointed chairman. He also attended the meeting of the Royal Society of Canada. The juvenile case, heard in court a week ago, was again before the court on Wednesday. The mother of the boy who threw the stone which knocked the other lad's teeth out ob- jected to paying $60 which the den- tist said would cost to replace the three teeth. The case was enlarged. SOVIET SUCCESSES. Polish and Ukrainian Attacks Are |, Repulsed. (Canadian Press Despatch) London, May 26.-- Retchitsa, a village on the right bank of the Dnie- per, about 125 miles north of Kiev, has been occupied by Bolshevik forces, which are also advancing on the fortified outskirts of Debruisk on Beresina River, according to official announcement by wireless from Mos- cow. Along the upper reaches of the Beresina, Soviet forces are said to have occupied a number of villages. On this front the battle is going on over a front forty miles long. Fight- ing is proceeding sixteen miles north- east of Kiev, the statement declares and attacks by Polish and Ukrainian troops along the Kiev-Peltava rail- way have been repulsed. Polish forces fighting in front of Minsk have received reinforcements and are fighting stubbornly against the bol- shevik menace, the statement says. SOLD WITHOUT REPORT Ontario Timber Limits Let Go With- out Enough Advertising. (Canadian Press Despatch) Toronto, ; May 26.--That on seve- ral occasion he had urged upon Hon. G. H. Ferguson the necessity for greater publicity in regard to the sale of timber limits, but in vain, was the statement made by Albert Grigg, de- puty minister of the department of lands, forest ahd mines, before the commission investigating the sale of timber limits here today. It was re- vealed that over four hundred square miles of timber limits were sold to the Graves Bigwood Lumber Co., just prior to the elections last fall with- out any investigation or report from department officials. INFANTRY BRIGADIERS Three Appointments Are Made By Major-General Williams. Major-General V. A. S. Williams, C.M.G., G.O.C,, M.D. No. 3, leaves the organization of his district com- plete. The last appointments he| made and which were announced on | Wednesday are those to the three in-| fantry brigades. Lt.-Col H. J. Daw-| son, C.M.G., D.8.O, will command | the 7th brigade, succeeding Lieut.- | Col. R. E. Kent; Lieut.-Col. McLau- ghlin, C.M.G,, D.8.0., will command the 9th brigade, succeeding Lieut.- Col. Preston, and Lieut.-Col R. D. Street commands the 8th brigade. A board of conciliation gives in- creases of fifteen to twenty per cent. to electrical workers of the Dominion Power and Transmission Company and a fifteen per cent. increase to yardmen and shopmen'in the same company at Hamilton, A number of girl employees at the Dominion Arsenal, Lindsay, some twenty all told, are on strike for higher wages. They walked out with- out notifying either the foreman or superintendent. John W. Davis, American ambas- sador to the Court of 8% James, Lon- don, England, is being mentioned by prominent Democrats as the "dark horse" of the San Francisco conven- tion. Bush fires destroyed considerable valuable timber on a tract near Quyon, Que., on the Ottawa, and ex- tensive forest fires are raging in Den- bigh district, Addington county. The colors of the 114th Battalion, "Brock's Rangers" (Haldimand), were deposited in St. Peter's church, at Ohsweken, on the Six Nations Re- serve. "1 Hon. Walter Rollo has consented ! to exclude farm laborers and domes- | tics from his minimum wage bis. : NOTES AND ITEMS oy | Miss~¥M-Swatme "+76 Brock-streety which Ezra | was | WANTS MORE EFFICIENCY FROM THE COLLEGIATE! (Continued From Page 1) | If the twenty-six passed full mat- | riculation on farm certificates and | enlistment, and the twenty-one who | got partial were. classed as writing | the average percentage who passed | | complete matricuiation over a per- | iod of four years would be 42.i8J7 b.Mr. Sliter's repors to the. Board of {| Education for 1918 and 1919 and the! information supplied to the board| | for the city council do not agree. In | | 1918, the return to the city council | shows'35 wrote on junior matricula- | | tion and six passed on all subjects. | | The information supplied to the] | Board of Education shows 39 wrote land 11 passed on all subjeets. In| | 1919 the return to the city council , shows 50 wrote on junior matricula- | tion and 19 passed on all subjects. | The information supplied to the | Board of Education shows 50 wrote | and 24 passed on all subjects. The minutes of the Board of Edu- | cation do not contain any results for {| the years 1912, 1914, 1915, 1916 | and 1917, and it is therefore observ- | ed that any citizen did not have the | privilege of getting this information as it was not in the possession of the secretary. It is recommended that the Onta- ] rio Legislature be asked to so amend the High Schools Act so that it will become the duty of the secretary of i the Board of Education to furnish | any person with any information re- | garding school matters upon appli- | cation similar to the duties of the | clerk of the municipality as laid | down in Section 219, Chapter 192, | Municipal Institutions R. S. O. { | MURDERER CONFESSES | . ROCHESTER KIDNAPPING | -- 12 | Negro Serving Life Sentence | Admits That He Stole | Francis Reed. Rochester, N.Y., May 26.--The mystery surreunding the fate of Francis Reed, the 12-year-old Ro- chester boy who disappeared on Feb- ruary 6th, 1919, was cleared up to- day when the police announced that William Anderson, 48, a negro, now serving a life sentence in the Michi- | gan City, (Ind). state prison for mur | der, had confessed to the authorities of that institution that he had kid- napped the boy. The negro maintains that the boy is alive and has sent a message to the boy's parents to that effect, but the police are inclined to believe the negro murdered him and are about to start a thorough search for the body. | AN ULSTER VILLAGE TO DEAL WITH SINN FEIN Volunteers Reformed and Pickets Established--Arm=- ed Mob Decamped. Belfast, Ire., May 26.--The village of Lisbellaw, Ulster, has been given the lead in an organized effort to deal with Sinn Feinism| The Ulster volunteers have been reformed and pickets. established. At midnight Sunday a sergeant proceeding home saw an armed mob around his house. He notified the patrol on duty, the mill siren .was sounded and church bells rung, and the villagers turned out in a body. The Sinn Feiners promptly decamped and did not renew the attack, altho shots were fired at belated pedes- trians in some districts. DR. CLARK ON BUDGET Praises Sir Henry Drayton For His Effort, Ottawa, May 26.--In discussing the budget in the Commons yester- day Dr. Michael Clark filicitated Sir Henry Drayton for courageously putt i ,| position was finally taken and, if TRENCH RAID BY CADETS CARRIED OUT UNDER DIRECTION | OF LT.-€OL. SCROGGIE. A Realistic War Event at the Royal Military College Early Wednesday Morning----Cadets Mounted Sports on dune 16th. branches of the service, the Royal Military College cadets *'did" a suec- cessful trench raid on the Hun lines | on Wednesday morning. The opera- | tion, which had been worked out in the minutest detail, was under the direction of Lieut-Col. J. A. Scroggie, | D.S.0., M.C., known in most military circles as the premier raider of the | 1st Canadian Division. Col. Scrog-| gle's unit (8f which he was an origi- nal member) was the 16th Battalion Canadian Scottish. He is now an instructor in tactics at the R. M. C. B. 8. M. G. D. 8S. Adami was in command of the attacking force, which was divided into four parties, right, left, centre and support. C.S.M. A. C. Dunbar acted' as the officer in command of the defence. The com- mandant--Major-General Sir A. C. Macdonell, K.C.B.,, C.M.G:, D.S.0.,-- was one of the interested spectators. Zero hour was 3.15 a.m. With a trench system at Fort Fred- erick the objective, this minor opera- tion was carried out in all details characteristic of the always success- ful raids of the Canadian corps. Though the force under C.S.M. Dun- bar resisted to the last the assault of B.S.M. Adami's raiding parties, the | we are to harken to the reports from the Adami camp, a satisfactory bag of prisoners were brought back to! their lines. | The assault was preceded by al thorough reconnaissance by scouts. The eighteen feet of wire entangle- | ment, which protected the position, was overcome by the use of mats. The supporting party, following up { the attacking parties, who entered at | three points, cut avenues in the | wire and laid tape back to their! lines, through which the raiders pass- | ed, and by which they were guided | on their return across "No Man's | Land." - Before the return signal | was seen the assaulting parties had succeeded in carrying out the pre-ar- | ranged plan of working up and in-| stalling blocks in the enemy's trench- | es, and destroying sections of his! works. The familiar "Veri" light | and signal rockets were utilized. The raid was carried out as realistic | as possible. { A programme of mounted sports | will be carried out on the 16th. of | June. | EE | The Late Capt. Simmons. The funeral of the late Captain | William Simmons took place from | 141 Mpntreal street to Cataraqui ce- | metery on Tuesday afternoon. The | religious service was conducted at | the residence by Rev. Taylor Dale, | and there was a very large attend- | ance. The casket was banked with | beautiful floral tributes from friends | and organizations. The bearers were | five sons, and one: grandson, Gilbert | eid. i ------------ The Emperor of 'Japan is serious- ly 111 and is thought to be suffering from locomotor ataxia, In the language of the fighting | the Star from Dublin reports a meet- ing there by the Irish Farmers' Un- fon, which considered a plan for the formation of a country-wide body known as the Farmers' Force. would iem, irrespective of whatever politi- cal developments may occur in the country." ganization owes its inception to the embaygo recently imposed by the so- cialistic laboriteg against the export of pigs, threatens the ruin of the agricultur- Duracco picture Albania as in the 'The bridal couple lefs for western ing the real financial situation be- fore the country. He commended the removal of the 7% per cent. duty as '""'good as far as it went," and also in proposing to stop borrowing. He regretted that Mr. Fielding had evidently wriften out his amend- ment before hearing the budget speech, otherwise it might have con- tained less water and more milk. He styled it is a "A temporizing, shilly- shallying opportunist piece of print." A tribute was paid to Sir Robert Borden by Dr. Clark. "His tenacity during the great struggle', said Dr. Clark, "and especially in the diffi- cult task of keeping the Union Gov- ernment together, ensures that the name of Borden will occupy no"lowly place among those who, in the great war, kept the standard floating in the high places." Ri GUIRIUTT R--- Irish Farmers' Freedom Force. London, May 27.--A despatch to Eran ane of A for, on child education, and: work, is actually of a Freedom faculties of the child. This force, says the despatch, seek to protect agricultural pursuits '"'by force if necessary, against labor, socialism or bolshev- The despatch continues: '""The or- bacon and butter to Great Britain, which the farmers claim alists." Internal Trouble In Albania. canadian Press Despaicn) London, May 26.--Messages from throes of a civil war the ultimate consequences of which it is impos- sible to forecast according to an ex- change despatch from Rome today. The provisiona? government seems (| incapable of dominating the situation and its call to the colors for the es- tablishment of a national army re- mains unanswered. the message de- cl A quiet wedding took place, Wed- nesday, at the home or Mr. and Mrs. A.W. Elliott, 306 Queen street, when their daughter, Cora Valetta, was united in marriage to George Norman Williamson, of Sharbot Lake. Rev. J. D. Ellis performed the ceremony. points on the noon train: ei the intention of the govern< mentdof Jamaica to open factories for the manufactura of coment. 5 - ND incidentally their educa- tion will be more quickly easily acquired according to - authorities stead of interfering with school as a spur to all the other mental ee XO A AANA WEDNESDAY, MAY, 26, 1920. -- Ee -- DRINKS FOR SUMMER Guaranteed to equal any Drinks Made in Canada. ORANGE CRUSH + «= Made from pure Fruit LEMON CRUSH Made from pure Fruit (Direct from California) There is nothing added to the Fruit Juices but Carbon- ated Water. bn dB€Uast, Ginger. Ale, Dry. Ginger. Ale, English Ginger. Reax, .... Syphon Soda. Phone 304 for a case. Thompson Bottling Works OFFICE: 204 PRINCESS STREET. PROTECT YOUR FURS Now that the warm weather has arrived, it's up to you to xet busy and put your Furs safely away from the ravages of the moths, ete. We supply you with the proper materials for protection, such Wayne Cedared Paper Wardrobes, Wilson's Moth Bags, Camphor Flakes, Mo th Balls and Oil of Cedar. SARGENT'S DRUG STORE PURE DRUGS-- QUICK SERVICE, . Corner Princess and Montreal Streets. ss Telephone 41. $ & - i adie WE HAVE THEM-- YOU WANT THEM MAXOTIRES Tires are going up again. M axotires save them from blowing Put them in mow and save trouble. STANDARD VULCA NIZING COMPANY 2584 Ontario St. Res. 104 Queen Street, A. NEAL, Manager out. La Parisienne Shoes for women who care A full line of the latest styles in Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes -- at the most reasonable prices. Steve J. Martin 1890 PRINCESS STREET. (Warwick Bros. Old Stand) Lower prices for vegetables and fruit in New York were predicted to- day by Dr. E. H. Porter, state com- missioner of foods and markets. Lieut.-Col. A. K. Tylee, 0.B.E., Toronto, has been appointed air com- modore of the Canadian Air Force, to continue in command nine months. Franklin K. Lane, former secretary of the interior, has been elected a director of the Metropolitan Life In- surance company. Premier Drury announced that he might modify his bill to permit the gradual elimination of taxation on improvements, -- uli a The Children's Happiness Can be assured by providing plenty music in the home O cultivate the love of good music in your children nothing will dé so much as Children are natural imitators and what they hear on the Player-Pianos they like to learn to play. So with a Player-Piano in the home you will not only satisfy their craving for music but also fur- oriti a good Player-Piano. music, in- great help nish the incentive to learn. Be- fore deciding what particular make of instrument to buy bring the children along to see and hear the LINDSAY PLAYER-PIANO