Daily British Whig (1850), 14 Oct 1913, p. 4

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------ eo ---- A, wu | EEF vo FE j EEL BRL [iin (Semi-Weekly Edition.) I i = f | i i i # wu Gision of the Shakespearean players Mdspear in America's greatest city. This i i ; gagements had been made for a series . millions. Why? The governors of the i . demonstrated that it is not necessary x % estimates that if the railways of On- 8 ments, which have been failures, be- Published Dally and Semi-Weekly bY WHIG PUBLISHING LIMITED. Telephones! OMICS cous sues wuss wees 243 HAIOrIa] FOOMS «ooo cose sree «ove 339 JOB ORC «ove con son sre sss cues mm SUBSCRIPTION RATES "es we on Ht Joan, to United States ...... $160 three months, pro is one printing ofmces in C TORONTO REPRESENTATIVE: BH, B. Smallplece 32 Church Bt. . B REPRESENTATIVES: Mew York Office 226 Fifth Ave. Prank R. Northrup, Manager. Chicago ... Tribune Bldg. Prank R. Northrup, Manager. year, of the best fob anads, U. SNUBBNG NEW YORK. ~The New Yorkers' affect not to care, but they are really smarting under the ~ypflection" 'which is implied in the de- from Stratiord-on-Avon not to ap- company appears in Kingston this weak, and, therefore, the incident is of more than passing interest. The company meant to visit New York when it leit England, and en- of performances. There was, says the New York Times, to be. a genuine Ye dival of classic plays. And Mr. Ben- * son, said by Sir John Forbes-Robert- son $0 have done more for the theatri- eal profession than any other man, now greates a sensation by intimating that he must avoid the city of many company understand that the tastes of the New Yorkers have degenerated. "New York," he writes, 'has giver® more encouragement to ceberets and qnusical comedies than to those pro- ductions to which even its own eritics have accorded the highest praise." What is more--there have been ap- peals to the public censor in order that vicious plays may be suppressed. Popular opinion has been strongly evoked or exercised in behali of ques- tionable performances. New York, says Mr. Benson, has become "a show town." And mot a cultured city in which there is a very decided demand for Shakespearean productions. More- over this is not the first English com- pany which has cut New York; and ' to secure its endorsement in order to succeed. The 'New York people: may ive the shock, but they do not like % an the same. en---------- H. J. Pettypiece, of Mount Forest, tario were taxed on the same basis as _the farm lands, the income would he $1,500,000 per annum. The wonder is that Sir James Whitney does not, take the necessary steps to fill the provin- coffers when it is as easy to do as Mr. Petlypiece alleges. ES - 'SOME NOTABLE EXPERIMENTS. _ Joseph Rowntree has established in Kagland, at New FEarswick, on the re Ross, a model village, and it hould be suggestive of a model life. | Many have been the social experi: u the process of time the pro of them were disappointed. ! of palace car frme, was \ plicated in England. The Earswick village school, "we are told," reprisents the last word in educational machinery, and is one of the best equipped and most attractive public elementary schpols in England. With accommodation for 352 children, thi Building vas designed to provide an open-air school without duplicat- ing the class-rooms by verandahs. 'Fhis end has been secured by an in- genious construction of large windows, which in less than a minute can be completely folded back against the wall and the room exposed to the air. The children have got so used to work- ing under these conditions that during last winter the windows were rarely closed. Each child has fiftden square feet of floor area, compared with the ten square feet required by the Board of Education. ; : How gratifying it is that the selfish- ness which so generally prevails does not possess every one, and that. a Rowntree can be found who will give up of his means and time to experi- ments. of a high-minded and useful character. Perhaps he will be more successful than some others who have beén similarly moved. 1i not, he will have the consciousness of knowing that he made a noble efiort in a wor: thy cause. Land issue of Britain in a nutshell. The liberal plan--to regalate the land transactions so as to protect the ten- ants and restrain the landlords. The tory plan--to suggest that the ten- ants buy the ls=d, but under such con- ditions as must place them in the con- trol of the landlords. A TALK ABOUT QUEEN'S. The rushes are over--the college rushes which are antifipated with so much anxiety. The young man who begins his college career realizes quite enrly that there is something afoot which convemns him. It is his im- itiation into the mysteries of stu- dent society. His first impulse is to scent danger and to flee from it. His second is to meet the conilngencies of the hbur stolodlly and hergically, to accept whatever comes his 'way as an inevitable experience; and to begln at once his plans for an early adjust ment of the account. The public exhibition of the fresh. men, fully subdued, and decorated with all the colours that an inapt or inexperienced artist may supply, seems like an unnecessary humiliation. It is, however, quickly forgotten, and many a youth in after ydars discourses up: on it. iid "Silly," some one suggests. Yes, the rush is not intended #0 be serious or solemn. "Undignified,'"" adds an- other. Perhaps," but the larks, the episodes, the diversions of the aver- age student are mot meant to be im- pressive. "Educational ?"' = To some extent. It marks the crudemess of that social scale which typifies the beginning of a certain period com- pared with the culture of its days.- After all the Jue of the Queen's men is a mild affair, and no one is hurt. The "freshies" are made to understand that they are the inferiors of those who have gone efore, and with the initiation lesson over they are bound to lw good. The pity is that, though the students are hurried to the city in order to register within a cariain time, they are redlly unable to do anything for half a wionth, and even then the work of the wession has hardly begum. . Theré is unother feature of college life that needs attention. Some of the students want to!specialize. Some of them are graduates apd desire to' take the classes that will help them in their professions. And there is no one in the college to advise them. One of Columbia's professors passed through the city recently on his way to Yew York. He said he was due to line up with the other professors at a certain date, and to remain on duty for several days for the guidance of incoming students. Quien's can fittingly imitate Colum- bia in this matter. It can, before the session opens, have a bureau and ghve A - _|the young man the information they neod. "It would do this if the stall were as eager as the professional man to cultivate a clientele. : ---------------- EDITORIAL NOTES. By 'the way, who is responsible for the omission to ratify the Bell Tele phone company wonths ago of what would be required of them ? There is closing : SWE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, ing to. a plan which has not been du- | government to request that the law with regard to Lhe taxation of rail ways be increased. Sir James Whitney was absent--away in the north with his little boy Pyne--and Mr. Foy said be would tell the premier about it. The deputation will not hear of the explosion. z / | As the Macdenald election, with all its iniquities, never came to trial, so the Chateauguay election will be kept out of the courts, if legal technicali- ties can do it; The member and some of his allies can, if necessary, go abroad for a year and so avoid ser- vice in a suit. Meanwhile the woods will echo the shouts of the victors. The Montreal Gazette attributes de fent in the Chateauguay election to the liberals' tactics in the last session of parliament. Nonsense. 'There was #8 much connection between what was done in parliament last year and what was done in Chateauguay. last Saturday as there is generally between Hon. Bob Rogers and the angelic hosts... +=» Pegoud, 'the, airman, and a man of rare narve and conduct, is said to have attempted the most difficult feats with the biplane in order to dem- onatnate what could be done in emes- gencies. Fach movement was a pos- sibility in am accident. The result shows that. anything oan be done with an air ship if its pilot keeps his head. As expected, the money of the gov- eroment, collected from the usual sources and in abundance, was lavish- ly spent in Chateauguay. It was even forced: in handfulls on many who did not want it, who have not been accus- tomed to sell their votes, and has been collected, with affidavits as to the manner in which it was institut- ed, for use in an election trial. F The whole of $50,000 is said to have been made out of land sold some years ago to a syndicate of which liberal officials were members. It is possible. But the item is small com pared with the $100,000 odd 'which ond man, a friend of the conservative min- ister of the interior, made out of one piece of land which he got at a bar- gain in Prince Albert. The special commission will tell all about it. [PUBLIC OPINION Rare Experience. Hamilton Herald. Seldom. does the office seek the man in 'so real a sense as in a certain Gernran state, where the voters are advertising for a fit and proper per son to represent them in purlisment. So It Would Seem. Oswego Times. New York has dismissed a teacher who was absent to bear a child. Ts is no doubt unsafe to have teachers who have had practical experience with | their own children. Non-Tipplers To Blame. Windsor Record. And now the Dominion = Alliange has butted into the Chateauguay elec: tion and has endorsed the liberal candidate. H the Alliance really de sires Mr. Fisher's election, why, in the name of all reason doesn't it keep quiet ? Kingston Events 25 YEARS AGO. The home mission committee of the Presbyterian church has granted $1, 167.98 for missions and $910 for aug mentation to Kingston presbytery. W. J. Massey has completed at Sid- ney, the first silo ever built in Hast- ings. It will have a capacity of 260 tons. In Kingston, 233 of = every 1,000 deaths 'are of children under five. This, is the smallest rate of any Canadian dity for 1887. Kingston also has the credit of 343 per 1,000 of her deaths occurring at ages over sixty: 4 ------------------------ THE LORDS OF THULE. The lords of Thule it did mot please That Willegis there bishop was; For he was a wagoner's son. Apd they drew, tb do him scorn. Wheels of chalk upon the wall He found them In chamber, found them in hall, But the pious Willegis Could pot be moved to bitter uess. Seeiug the wheels upon the wall He bude bis servants a painter call, And said: "My friend, paint now for me On every wall that | may see A wheel of white in u feild of red: » Underneath, in letters plain jto te read-- > "'Willegis, bishop . gow by name 5 "'Forget pet wheuce you came!" § a, The Joris of Thule were full of shame. ¥ They wiped away their words of For they saw that scorn nnd Jeer Cinnot wound the wise man's ear. x And all the bishops that after him came Quartered the wheel with thelr arms of fame : Thus chime to pious Willegis 'Glory out of bitterness, J back™ Wise and . We always feel sorry for a woman who has an fmpediment in her speech. Men are just as sympathetic as wo- men; but they haven't the knack of showing it. : When a married man does anything that is particularly brutal hi wife tries to jexcuse him by saying: "Oh, is only human." =' * well, Tlie average married woman is eon vinced that her husband is the easiest thing in the world to find fault with and the hardest to reform. Touching Innocence. A Californian has invented a bag- gage truck with hooks on the handles, to permit it to be carried with its joad upstairs on the shoulders of a man. The touching innocence of the inventor, whe obviously believes that a baggage-smasher carries trunks, is the most striking thing about this in- vention.--Chicago Record-Herald. Truthful Girl. Melvin--Dear, am I the only one you have sat with in this hammock? Melvina--Yes. This is a new ham- mock. --Judge Alse Flowers for Flour. "Isnt Alice soon going to Jack?" "I don't know. She says she hates to give up the dollar and a half shows for the ten-cent moving pictures." marry Hin Last Request. Not a sound could be heard in the courtroom. The prisoner had just been condemned to death. last wish," said the judge, "and, if it ig possible, i" will be granted." The prisoner, who was a barber, gave the judge an appeaithg look as he replied: > "I should like, just once more, to be allowed to shave the distriet attorney." --Lippincott's, Gettlag Busy, Mrs, Crabshaw--I thought you were going to speak to that young man who has been calling on daughter so long? Crabshaw--1 guess it's coming oul all night, my dear The telephone bill this month looks as if there was somes thing doing.--Brooklyn Life. When Father Carves the Duck. We all look on with anxious eyes, When father carves the duck, And mother almost always sighs When father carves the duck, Then all of us prepare to. rise, And hold our bibs before our yes, And be prepared for some surprise, When father carves the duck. He braces up and grabs a fork, Whene'er he carves a duck, And won't allow a soul ta talk, Until he's carved the duck, ° The fork is jabbed into the sides, Across the breast the knife he slides, 'While every careful person hides, From flying chips of duck. The platter's always sure to slip , When father carves a duck, And how it makes the dishes skip! Potatoes fly amuck! ' The squash and cabbage leap in space, We get some gravy in our face And father uters Hindoo grace Whene'er he carves a duck. We then have learned to walk around The dining room and pluck From off the window sills and walls Our share of father's duck. While father growls and blows and jaws, And swears the knife was full of flaws, And mother jeers at him because He couldn't carve a duck. And He a Down-Trodden Mortal. right." "What mikes you say that?" "She's installed a time clock in the fidll anid he has to punch it when he goes out nights and when he gets A Careful Man. "You guarantee pure air?' "Sure thing." t "And fish in the brook?" "And fish," declared the farmer. "I guarantee everything except moon- light nights. Can't promise ho regu- Jar schedule on them."--Pittsburgn Post. . . "They tell me the dog-faced man in the circus is married. Can you Imag- ine a woman loving such a 2" "Oh, I supose it looks as & to his wife as another woman's brindle bull pup liks to her. ™ Ne. Joke, I haven't any coin to blow, . And none on which to draw: ° But I am mighty glad to know That I'm not Harry Thaw, vo | Exchange. -------- Man's Vasities. . "You have a legal right to express a "His wife is a business woman all}* 1013. Society Brand ® Great |] $12.50 | Overcoat Sale Travellers' sample coats, 1913 models; med- ium weight; fall overcoats; plain greys, blacks and fancy tweed effects. . The Chesterfield in English Melton, Beaver, ete., silk velvet collars, nobby ulsters, in two-way collars; with and without belts. ~~ Regular $15. $16.50, £18.00 values for $12.50, Three complete set of travellers sample coats. ~ Our Great $1250 SUIT SALE Three complete sets, travellers sample, 1913 models; and cheviots; browns, greys, blues and fancy Scoteh effects. tweeds, worsteds, Regular $15, $16.50, and $18.00 for, $12.50 See. Our New Hats for $2.00 - THE NOBBY VELOUR Bl 78, 80, - ¥. J. JOHNSON The Leading Florist 324 King St. All seasonable cut flowers in stock. Wedding bouquets; floral designs of all descrip- tion a specialty. Phones: Store 239 Residence 1213 Greenhouses 2335 Farms For Sale The following is a partial list of farms we have for sale in Kingston district: eras nsstpusnsarsanee Fan mas ianssiees cae ane ae fess Lo% aes ssw sus $9300 leiden aes eve ax $10,000 cee oe $12,500 For further information apply to T. J. LOCKHAR Over Bank of Montreal, Clarence St. Phone 1083, or 1020. KINGSTON, ONT. 82 PRINCESS STREET. TN 4 There is Danger in buying goods of a doubtful reputation--sas to purity and 2 TINS ms READYMAID CONCENTRATED SOUPS 1s made with selected meats, vegetables, spices and. fully blended and prepared in a kitchen that is a mo ness. | Henderson's Grocery PHONE 279 50-61 BROCK §T. 2 TINS FOR 25 OEN' bs, eare- f cleanli~ -- EE I------ -- READ THE WHIG WANT ADS. 0 0 ae AW FORD'S

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