Daily British Whig (1850), 16 Jul 1914, p. 4

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* please to: a) They may 4: uitbe New Haven's + : ., officers und directors. They PAGE FOUR A ------------ The Bricsh, Whig a £ 3 a a k= ETE _ Published Daily snd Semi-Weekly By ~LPHE BRITISH "WHIG PUBLISHING LIMITED, H - { @. Blllott ....c.ii.u...... President oman A. Guild ....Managing Director 2 and Bec.-Treas. co, v " Business Office ... # Editorial Rooms . Job OMce | -------------------- 3 SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Daily Edition) One year, delivered in city . +. §6. One year, if paid in advance . 5.00 One year, by mail to rural officess.$2.50 ¥ One Soar, to United States 3 % Ix and three months pro rata. - (Semi- Weekly Edition) + One year, mail, cash One year, if not paid in advance : Sine rear, to United States .... 1 x and three months pro rata. Job one of the best Attached is printing offices in Canada.. TORONTO REPRESENTATIVE H B Taljpeie .. 32 Church St. U. B"REPRESENTATIVES New York Office ........ 225 Fifth Ave! Frank R. Northrup, Manager. Chicago 4 Tribune Bldg. Frank R. Northrup, Manager. OTTAWA IN TROUBLE. Ottawa is suffering from {oo much December for or two little law. In last there was an election the coun- cil. At the same time the mayor and I'he the of- Board of Control were chosen. election was the same for all fices. Six months after the contests, and six months after the controllers elect hive begun performing their du ties, the complaint of an elector acted upon, and Kives a decision. « It is to the effect that the trollers were not legally elected. Kea son--that the polling modation 13 the county judge con booth accom was inadequate, and that the people in consequence had not the opportudity, to which they were en titled, of exercising the franchise they desired. dered a new election. more remarkable as in the same way as and aldermen. The controllers' elec tion was attacked only because elector put the machinery tion against them. A similar plaint against the mayor and alder- men would have led to' their tion--to no purposes The silly thing--or rather the discreet thing--is the action as The mayor at once or This the be was elected the controllers an in opera- com- humilia- mn the elec- of mayor in insisting upon a new Lion for the controllers while he and "the council act as if their call into municipal service was unquestionable Ottawa is surely; entitled to miseration. It is afflicted with those who are fo willing to appeal to the law in vindication of some right principle, and they add to the rent turmoil and confusion department wants bracing up' To its defects must com or cur- The law be due some of ihe embarrassments. It two-thirds council to carry city takes a vote of the schemes it may be got the easier when it is made apparent that the sixty per cent. the cost tied. its paving Lhe two-thirds may be sectire, but people who pay of are satis MONOPOLY AND RUIN: I'he state is ors of one kind and another safeguarding of the public I'he theory is that some saie, reiia ble, and independent body shall other public providing commasdion the intérests., tor en quire into what some "or corporate body is doing, and terfere when it is necessary 80. It is coming to pass that' through councils, cannot do as the detriment of the ple whom they serve. Appeal can be made to some commission or the court, and a bag at once raised when ;. some indiscreet proposition is enter- tained. A province cannot do as it : likes, for there is a higher power, and by it*unwise legislation may vetoed. © Great corpJrations cennot act jn {| defiance of the public weal or in dis: regard of the stockholders' interests. go ahead for a while ; sometimes they go too lar--and then they are called sharply to account. experience--and Ldollowing an unholy ambition to come a great merger and monopo is the latest and the saddest. « The swloterstate Commission makes the ex- § posure. Between $60,000,000 and ° $90,000,000 has been lost, wasted, gambled away in the futile attempt to control trade, and suits, criminal £ and civil, may be launched against may be u punished--&nd they should--but the money is gone. It cannot be recov- ered. 2 The discovery is a poor satisfaction to the lasers. The question is, » can J exhibitions of stock gambling in to do cities, they peo be i be avoided in future? Can anything be done to stop the merging, for as a rule it is disastrous ?' It does not end competition. Sometimes it piles up liabilities, and in the case of the New even tually they Haven railway, and bring ruin in their train GREATEST BUDGET BY ALL. A feature of which was gleefully unignists to be knocked out, and by within the party, provision that is being British budget, announced by the the contentions liberal is the large made for the education of the masses Lloyd-Geprge is financially completing the scheme upon which Lord Haldane so much time, and which he re- announced was about to see its spent cently reslization. Speaking before the National Club, Tord ~ Haldane velerred fo the three great budgets which had been) carried and mean the by the hberal government, ing so nation. much for the wellare of 'fhere was, said my lord, the budget 'which | Mr. Asquith presented while he was acting 'as Chancellor of the Exchequer, the budget" which pro- vided for old age pensions That has been a great success I'here was the budget which provided for the insur of the people against sickness non-employment. That was also a great ance and Liovd-George's once, But the greatest budget was and budget that of 1914, and to which there had" been objection because of the manner in which it further taxed the rich for {he benefit of the poor. 7 Because the guaranteed. welfare oi Fhere food tor And why the children is must bg schools for all, and medical inspec all, and dental and tion, and efficient training mn the pei mary and secondary schools, but the way, must be opened conspicuously for the mental development. of those who desire it the The future of the young Englishman is as He the advantage of health and He will be and 'physically equipped for will not he even in university sured will have education mentally the highest the Tault of the nation if service, and it it 18 not at tained It tional 1 one of the na Lord the budget, is gratifying that | ' standing of Haldane support of speaks out in and his endorsement, so cheerfully and unreservedly given, will have the ef fect perhaps of silencing those liberals hnancial * considerations oce whose a sionally eutwit their political ambi Lions. EDITORIAL NOTES. Will the ball Well, harelly. lord Bill 2 the Rule commons the accept amending Home With "hell" removed from the church prayerbook, and the clergy of England acting as referees in prize fights, one that the the much hold does not wonder so church is losing its on peo ple. Lord Dunraven wants the Home Rule held ported to the has 1 Lroland Hanging until a the commission upon relations of the kingdom up Rule I'hat's what it means -------- The Weekly the governments of the dominion and rest of Home for a generation™ Sun has no ided Phat thirty mil Robertson suggests for tech- I'he that provinces will provide the lions Dr nical education. Sun will plete the farm of its sons and help is surely against anything further de I'he Board of Works is set "upon ld ing in the residential part of the city the best pavements Darn the -«x Who or pense think the cares what the people Fhat's the spirit of aldernmen as it reaches the peo say ple Hon. Mr. Crothers eager for a judgeship diflicult is said to he Lhe labour d, f of administra Ma t un partment is My hing tion, and Crothers is not a I'he King, but he had the special training kenzie tories sneer that made his service successful, I'hé lieutenant governorship of It and it province is not in demand. always a rich man's job, now more so than ever the ronto for I'he mansion ted lo government's represen which province has er the m tative there venient 1s fitted millionaires, and of for are not so many them con Mark Twain's Spider. The late Mark Twain at.one time "ran" a newspaper "out west." One of his subscribers wrote him that on opening his papev that morning he found a spider therein, and ask- ed if it was a sign of good or bad luek* ' Mark Twain replied thus: "Constant Reader. Finding a epid- er in your paper was neither a sign of good luck nor bad luck. The sider was merely looking down the columns to se which merchant was not advertising, so that it could go to that store, weave its web across (the dpor, and live a life of undis- turbed peace ever afterwards.' Winnineg Sledge Dogs for Shackleton London, July 16.--<An important part of the equipment of Sir Ernest Shackleton's trans-Aretic expedition arrived' in London yesterday. when the Montealm brought 99 sledge dogs which had travelled from Winnipeg. All were in fine condition, but in ac- cordance with the regulations were obliged to go into quarantine. A -------- Huerta has resigned thie presi dency of Mexico;Carbajal takes aver fe reins ¥ Very Quiet Now. Toronto Globe The result in Manitoba has taken a good deal of the "Hurrah" cut of the conservative party. Candid. Journal Ottawa Fifteen or = twenty years is long a time for any government remain in power. too to Question of Imagination. Montreal News To get adross the Atlantic a poet had to take a job peeling potatoes Lucky man. Being a poet, he could imagine he was fiying across. A Contrast. : London Advertiser. - In savage lands the married wo man is a beast of burden, and. in civilized lands there is many a mar ried woman 'who carried the burden of a beast. Bargain and Sale. : _ London Advertiser Wheeling, W.Va., closed its with a bargain hand the Whitney government bar gained with the bars and sold the province to Johm Barleycorn bars sale. On the other White Men's Burden. Toronto A manufacturer of tin cans in the United States sold' his plant, which cost $17,000, to the trust for $375, 000. It seems to us that the White Man's Burden is mainly ope of 'in terest charges. < News Everything Their Way. Hamilton Spectator A suit fog..81,500,000 before privy courcil has "been decided vor of the C.N.R. Mackenzie and the in fa magnates, Messrs Mann. Everything to 'come their way ven railroad to the moon, under their auspices, might be favorably consider ed. seems A Conservatives and Free Wheat. Mouse Times During the Mist session the Manito ba legislature passed a resolution 'in favor of free wheat. The Manitoba legislature had a majority of twen ty-eight at the time.' Why did it do this if the liberal position un sound? If Winnipeg prices are high- when farmers have to sell what was the matter with Rod mohd Roblin and his friends ? Jaw 15 S50 er wheat Sir Kingston Events 25 YEARS AGO. The members of the Streets Com- mittee have approved of the num- bers received from Montreal There are over seventy candida- tes attending the matriculation amjinations at Queen's University. HMispector Kidd is holding an es amination for first-class teacners ut the city hall A snake measuring three feet nine 'inches was killed on It, ve 1 to-day, and Urought to i%inz and sien. KISS HER AND YOU'RE WED. New York Judge Upholds ous Doctrine. New York, July 16.--You did have to get a license a few years tgo, nor did you have to undergo an ordeal before a minister in order to become the husband of a woman All you, had to do was to place your arms around her neck and kiss her squarely on the lips. It was ali over then. This is on preme Court not the authority of Su- Justice Greenbaum The decision was occasioned by an appeal for alimony on the part of Mrs. Emma L. Hall who became the wife--in the manner, above stited of August Hall, famous as "Diamond Guss" Hall, the present owner of the Hope diamond Mrs. Hall wanted $1,000 a month and got $700. She alleged that Mr. Hall had deserted her and that he had failed to vide her with the 'necessary of life The failure, alleged Mr Hall, was not due to the fact that her espouse had not the wherewithal. In reference to the osculatory mar said; "If Mr and kissed you, was doing it that act as sacred as and said while he he considered any rite, you his are at the The at entitled to his support." torney for Mr. Hall looked justice with staring eyes. oy "Good Lord," he said, "how mar y of us are bigamists?" WOMEN'S FRANCHISEMENT Words of Encouragement to Big De- putation in Commons. London, July 16.--That the government, whatever it might "would be obliged to deal with the woman suffrage question as a party ,measure in some shape or form' was the encouraging message given to a large deputatton of international suf- fragettes at the House of Commons by Francis Dyke Acland, parliamen- tary under secretary for foreign af- fairs Lord Robert Cecil, for tae union- ists, and James Ramsay Macdonald, for the laborites, addressing the de- putation, expressed the opinion that the time was not distant when, (he women would be enfranchised. Mrs. Carfie Chapman Catt, presi- dent of the International Woman Suffrage Alliance, inreturning thanks on behalf of the ¢isitors, said they were pleased to find themselves with- in the walls of the House of Com- mons, which was the storm centre of the world-wide suffrage movement. The visitors afterwards wera en- tertained at tea on the terrace. next he, Left an Estate of $57,000,000. London, July 16.--The.final valu- ation of the estate of the late Sir Julius Wernher, the South African mining magnate, is £11,500,000. The tentative valdation of the estate at the time.of his death was £5,000,000, Danger- | pro-| things, riage ceremony, Justice Greenbaum | Hall took you in his arms! then his wife, and as such you are| | 1 | 1 | { nevar Wise and .. "." Otherwise Kind dye, words and bald heads Silence 1s the wisest argument of an ignorant man. Many a harmless looking bottle con tains a lot of fish steries, : And one good action is worth more than a hundred good intentions. Gold may be the key to society, but poverty is the-strongest--bar-- Fact. You can't scratch the back of a match, ly man Who scratches your back, but, say, You can't seratchthe back of a match, by heck, Because it ain't built that fess ! marry you Condition. Geraldine condition. Gerald--And what is that ? Geraldine--That our marriage shall Rot be allowed to interrupt our friend- ship will on one Personal Experience. | ia Ct | I'he "Yacationer' {got every kind of animal, bird an' {insect on his doggoned farm 'cep'n jfishin' worms. Humph ! Uncle's | An English Jail. | "You seem to be able to keep militants contented in prison "Yes," said let 'em lecture ers." the the foxy warden, "I ! to the other prison | | Careless Construction. Salt--Yes, miss, had an awful {storm here last week. That lighthouse | yonder was washed away except for a few blocks of stene ! Miss-- Dear me ! {build it in | tor ? | --- Uncongeniality. we Whatever did they such' an exposed position "Em ter slightest Hedee says he takes not the mterest in nature." "Mutual dislike Everybody nature knows abhors In the Honeymoon. "It's your wife," said the ofliceboy "Take the message," said the busy man. "You'd better come, sir, '1 think," stammered the embarassed boy. *"She wants to give you a kiss over the | 'phone.' | | | | | what | | | | Two Sad Thoughts. | "What could sad than a man without a country ?"' feeling, asked her high school literature tea cher of her class. : !' "A country without a man," | sponded a 'pretty girl just as | ins --Topeka Journal. ® be more re feel : Finding the Leak! Why have you put bottles in my bed, i { Mistress thot water got ? | | Bridget--Sure, mum, wan of |was leaking, and I didn't (which, (so I put beth in to sure.--Punch. rs 3 two Brid them know make | | TALE OF THE FALL OF ADAM. Discovered Fragments Prob. surce of Biblical Story. London, July 16---Dr. Langdon, the { Assyriologist of , Jesus College, Ox ford, who recently translated import- ant early Babylonian tablets fqund at Nippun and now in the library of the university of Pennsylvania, re- covering thereby a pre-Semitic ac- count of the Deluge and of the Fall of Man; which In many ways seemed to be the source of that in the Old Testanient, made a further .interst- ing statement regarding the hind. "Since I announced the transiation of the fragment, which I copied gt Philadelphia last autumn," he said, "the university authorities have found two large fragments which join the original fragments. I have photographs of these, and is it very evident that the tablet is now com- pleted and contains a complete pre- Semitic version of the Flood and also of the Temptation." . "In the fragment which I had at first, that portion of the story of the Temptation, was broken away, and Eve, or the woman, did not appear, but from the remainder of niy: ori- ginal fragment, I must infer ihat it is possible that a woman was con- cerned in the Temptation and in eal- ing the forbidden fruit as well, an that almost certainly a serpent fig' ured in the Temptation. Consequently we shall soon have in our hands the most ancient ver- |sion from shich the entire Biblical account came. It will take some Newly able | considerable time to do the work of translation, and it is possible that the photographs which 1 have will be madequate, and that I shall be com- pelledl to send to America for cer- tain signs. Then the press may: ex- pect to make the most important the- logical announcement that has been made for a long period." THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, THURSDAY. JUTY 15 1514. -- A -------- PUBLIC oPNoN EEE Bibbys Peabody's Overalls | ---- S Peabody 's Overalls Silk Lisle Hosiery, | : Special, 2 pairs for T5¢ Plain shades,» tan, hl: navy, giten, double wk, soles, toes and heels. Sizes 9 1-2 to 11. Regular prs. for Toe. a o0¢ values NN y ~& Silk Hose, $1 Va- | WERAMETCATRIGETE ues for 75¢ Spliced heel and toes, two tone effects, black white, black and black and navy. Peter Pan Shirts, Special $1.00 "W PK Shirt with separate coat i collar, soft cuffs and style. Dainty and cool. Trousers, $6 and | $1 values, for$4.50 | HR A and red, black and green, black. and gold, The bigg offered. est ten dollars' worth of suit ever Hand-tnade suits, neat patterns, well eat, beautifully tailored, new eolorings in new two and es 34 to 44. -- Underwear Lustre Coats three-picee greys in several shades. styles. Rich Brown, heather and pin dot worsteds, siz- A perfect fit guaranteed. BATHING SUITS TENNIS TROUSERS TENNIS SHIRTS Peter Pan Shirts KHAKI TROUSERS - ee Fabrics are English Wor- in rich shades steds, brown, grev and blue. Style semi-peg models, belt loops, side straps, cuff bottoms, pockets. Sizes 30 to 38. of five KHAKI SHIRTS DUCK TROUSERS Sale of Panama Hats F7, $8 and $10.00 Panamas for £3.00 Bibbys)| Fine Shoes ERS - Fresh Garden Seeds proalon Sets, Geranium bedding, quets, Funeral Designs a nity. F. J. JOHNSON THE LEADING FLORIST 324 King St Phones: Store 238 Residence 1213 Greenhonses, 235; Spec- -F or Sale 'OR Ry To Let a ce A good grocery store with dwelling attached, good loca- tion in Kingston; owner forced to leave the city to look after other: properties. This is a good chance for the right man. A large list of farm proper- ties for sale. Some good bargains in city properties. I. J. LOCKHART, (Over Bank of Montreal) Clarence & King Sts., Kingston The C. P. R. is to increase 'its capital stock by means of "legal warrant " * OUR TOBACCO With the "Rooster" on it. {s crowing louder as he goes along Only 46c. per pound. For chewing and | smoking, AT A. MACLEAN'S, Ontario Street. AAARIDBL SSD DOD It Is Not Necessary To Have a Large Amount of Money To make a profitable Real Es- tate luvestment. A very mod- erate sum will start you. Easy monthly installments nevel® missed from an income, + Six rogmed frame house on Redan street, improvements, $1800.00. i Solld brick house on Syden- ham street, $3400.00. Solid brick house on John street, improvements, $2850.00 HORACE F. NORMAN 177 WELLINGTON ST. RSTTveeTeTe eee For Sale Property 'ori McDonell &t, 132 ft, frontage with barn. Price $1050, Easy payments. W. H. Godwin & Son Real Estate and Insurance 89 Brock St. Over - Northern Orown Bank. Phone 424. Why Pay High Prices? J Will Give Yom FIRST OLASS GOODS The Style and Fitting will be Faultless will be . 'The price will be from $2.08 te $7.00 LOWER thaa have been paying : TE 620 Princess Street IN EVERY L y soe

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