at THE BRITISH WHIG WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1914. their recruiting. All of which means | couple of missionaries, and later hold talk taboosd while we are fighting for | that the British troops now going to |ing it, under a lease, for ninety-pine OUr Lie us an empirg. i { the front will be all the while getting | yeurs. The many millions spent upon Prisoners in German : Bo nearer to the heart of the German em- | the port, in fortifying it and in extend- | Brantford Expattor. | Boys' % ys' ing the connections with it far into! The cost of keeping one war prisoner ' Suits 1 VS Overcoats pire and farther and farther away |ing : from Tipperary. the country, indicate quite clearly that in Germany is about fourteen cents a Et eet Germany, when the lease was up, | "%V, aud is over this wxpitisé they} y 5 wr MTTING > ANY 3 v - ara made yi K 3 W IRE xe i%g IN TRENCHES. would continue to hold it, perman- street EE a Be | ( Se fers x ie + | 5 onservation refers to the experience { jy. Lic 8. No butter' is allowed for the | : of an eastern city in street paving. Nor was Germany content with a | bread, except for the wounded, and ihe policy had been to lay gas and place in the sun. She presumed to! then only on Joktor's otfiers: Jmag-| waler maing and sewers a year before in A had | 17¢ putting in a hard day's work at | J t t the paving took place, but, in order play the dictator in Asia, us she had physical labor on fourteen cents worth | e ee or ea place, » © [presumed to play it in Europe. 30 of food. to give work to the unemployed this when Japan, twenty years ago, won of C : P * atalogue Prices year, the paving followed the excava- decided victory over China Germany tions, : i terfered and ented Japan from : and _embeticled lio- | [7 orierec, Snc preven ¥ Kingston Events In the trenches, getting her reward. Port Arthun be- | tween the two layers of concrete, was longed to Japan, as the price of peace, ! Twenty-Five Years Ago : - I. EO rsskly by a reinforcement of fence wire of the but Japan had to surrender it, only J TIS WHIG PUBLISHING | vl] width of the lower panel of con- to win it a second. time in the war . 00, LIMITED, crete, This extra depth of reinforced : : « Anniversary meeting of the Y.M. i vith Russia. Japan has thus waited C.A., was held in the city hall Dr . conCret i , s : : -A., all. , . G. BIBo . iganis President | ig extending Seyosd Sho £8 | long for the time and the opportunity | W. G. Anglin, the president, presi. Ca and Bec.-Treas. | he sewer excavation, acted as a |, palance accounts, and this has now | ded, completing his fifth year in this ® position. bridge, and precluded any possibility been done, to her satisfaction. Ger- Leo. Phalen, B.A., one of Queen's 7 f the roadway sinking or breaking : hi i Bust om Bavavseins UB] 2 . € | many is out of China, and likely to o . 3 3 Baio . vesseessss 229 | through, owing to the settling of the he it. T ~ y best football players had a rib frac- 2 remain ouf of it. The German press! (ured in scrimmage practice. sinssnea BD . > earth over the sewer. may threaten, "Woe to you, Nippon," Rev. Douglas Laing preached to a 1 5 SURSCRIPTION BATES It is 'claimed that the additional |, =~ Japanese cap regard these | /ATEe congregations in the Baptist year, delivered in city . cost of the reinforcing was fully offset | | = C0 church. | He has already become year, If paid in advance by the security afforded and also by : pt : bopular with his parishioners. and aw 0 al Joan D3 sual 10 fural o! ke the work ded fue the "wh Japan may be suspected of ambitions | has given them great satisfaction as ® year, to os ie work provided lor the needy, when 1 |... Lye unto those of Germany. She | Preacher and also socially. : . ix and three months pro rata. : . (Bemi- Weekly Edition) other employment was not obtainable. may want to dominate Asis, and may] Doctors Irwin, Sullivan, Hender- h 1.00 1. this case the excavation was a Ne th fotelligente and culture gon and Phalen attended the football do it with an intellige match at Brockville between Queen's . id he Pro rata. > wide deain, about. four Peek, and She quite equal to the intelligence end cul-l and Ottawa. The Escort looked wire strengthened the bridge. ut Lure of Germany in- Europe. But this|like an ambulance party, but the . Attached fs one of the best Job |. ithout the wire the concrete can be is not saying or admitting that there stretchers were not called out. At this price we offer a genuine Scotch Seating dese in Sousa depended upon ordinarily to form a is to be a vioient rupture between Ja- -- : BF On BPRESENTATIVE | [bridge of the most enduring character. | "05 Tein his war, France | | er ------_------" Kersey cloth in the new shawl collar over- U. 8. REPRESENTATIVES In Kingston the sewers and water end Britain. i WIS coat, military pleated back with belt, cuff on E AND sleeve, etc.; well made, well trimmed, per- ..226 Fifth Ave : : . : 3 Manager. and gas mains are usually ddpved iu Japan has shown a greater regard ribune &. 1 til the pavement is about to be laid, . . y ir for agreements and compacts than | " Manage ea Ee ai fpor : ga RWISE! fect fitters, rich greys and browns; sizes 34 r : (termany, whose teaching is that it is | to 42 THE GERMAN CONFEDERACY. [without the concrete. It provides a only neceisary' to keep pledges when |} -- 3 i y {Article 1.) 3 sound foundation for the surface, and tt is convenient to do so. The most SS Of the German federation or empire | it prevents the sags which are bound ) . , hich Willi Li ¢ third rale a : : solemn understandings into which na she tam 11 is the hy Rid ett Mom A to occur when excavations have imme- | .. © Cee 4 to which they bo Dew empare ound m ii, anc : rand ¢ % : Lions ay enter, : ) ( he began nis reign on ouly Sun, lintely preceded the permanent work may be committed by the usual for- An honest man never has to buy ta 1888, J The empire is made up ol ; AE malities, are not to be treated as space in a newspaper to advertise ' s twenty-five 'states and cities and a SUPPRESS THE NUISANCES. "scrapg of paper" when it suits his| the fact, 0oys veéercoa S oys oY 0 S800 and Lorrame, which were added ' the ¥ sole! It i hoped the Kennel Club will ale .. majesty the emperor of : after the Rk ranco-German war . 30D ) . : m BIEVD ¢ jes) I Successful men are those who make / In 1806 Emperor Frances abdicated | think twice before its members pre- | (Germany more 'money than their wives can Q : as emperor of the lioly Roman em- me to appeal to the eouncil for any . | spend. 2 { uits 4 ! 75 pue, and tantra) 0 as left amendment of the dog by-law.! It has en. . ° he ® Without 8 ac en Napoleon le long been a reproach to the city that EUTORIAL NOTES. Some people are willing to take almost any old thing except "a hint. Inconsistant. fe cougar of Yoon svar Tim the papers, al of them, gave | "Wo are sour bet patents, doc |[Il For boys 21.2 fo 8 years, military || For boys, 6 years to 12 years, new This was lelioved by the federation 1 nce. There was a time, many ergets rest. BH She ives ones "Phe people who are alwavs com- reefers, military ulsters, ete., blues, yoke Norfolk suits, English tweeds, of German states, governed by a ie ars ago, whe he dog commissioner | publicity. e wanis if. e 8 | plaining that life isn't w oh > . x s of sixty-five members and a commit- Be wm enn for it. Why play the game which i8iing tat life isn' Worth Leg brows; sad greys; abow'; 35 costs fo bloomers, new black and white de- feo of seventeen. The kingdoms of | "i FRR COR BEE EES CR i so well ? Pleasant. choose from. signs; extra value Su---------------- Hostess--I want you to sing, Mr. Denmark and the Netherlands were or: is sration ver | centage on the fees for his labour, - : ar : z ; mumbers of this federation, and over ntage « e fee 8 The King of Belgian is living in the lasso, but it's such a pleasant par-/ it Austria presided. und the harder he worked the better trenches with his men and sharing | ty I hate to break it up. In' 1818 the reformers of Germany | .,. © The fow dots which . . ' won distinction. . They demanded the | ©'¢ PM The fow dogs which appear in their perils. The kaiser is living i' y * stilieage, - constitutions for each of | ®4 in the streets wore collars, and to ix armoured. cara: sad' apociall ro No Material. the ori "and a free press. Bavaria | these collars were attached the tags & mot . ary an Peciay J . oun en S ul S Blah, Bil R : . tected villas. But eventually he will 3 led in its independence. Wartembury | which were proofs in themselves that { 4 feed like hi imitated its example. Under Mat |i}e necessary and = exacting pro- | '*10 8nd feed Tike his men. : sich a Ten ened ek | visions of the by-law had been com: | The great German socialist,' August Suits that are right, smart, graceful, perfect fitting, and of fabrics and style emphasized. Two features of 'the lied with The new by-law may not | Babel, once said that in the event C that are in good taste government became conspivuous--the | be as good as the old one, and it may | of war his party would be forced J censorship of the press, and the rule |e better. In any case it will have | to go with the tide. But let failure of the princes. The. Holy Alliance |. vory direct effects : (1) It will { and humility and disaster occur and SEE OUR ok SEE OTR . Y » succended, and the: members of it |, wien . iia . Warb Austria, 'Prussia nd 'Russia. §lead to the welcome disappearance | then look for a miracle! Or a re - 15.00 A R : The: aim was the limitation or abo. [of many of 'the curs that have been | votuvion? # 4 : : || Scotch Grey Suits, hand || Brown Cheviot Suits, reeset Blue Suits, hand tailored tailored hand tailored .lfion of the exmsting constitution, irning at large, some of them to and government under a. series. of | up and snarl at people's heels, rar esas' aad itv ein" wd _--e menacingly; and (2) it. will increase | W&S ready for the war. Getting es and Of Allorm, was s » : x ready ro " tely described h " We caadal vos 4 ho ott en more accurately descri the arassod. fiorts: to unify. the states } the ca sual revenues of the eity, and ' dy Ei " r the treasury can hold all the mondy | itaation. But for the British aid - The Best $15 00 Suits in C n d . IL anadaa etl in 1848 to the National Assembly eis : i . at a critical perion in the campaign ab' Frankfort, with the Archdulle of | that is put into it. Ald. Gillespie is Shatria presiding. : It id "aot bring | ¢; Le congratulated upon the temerity the Ce mats Vous ot have been '@ ou unity, and in 157 ustria |. > display . ~ | turned back when they had almost we ' a! Was pri ont fof the confederation sich he displayed in framing the dog ronched Paris. : Boys B Boys wl uits Overcoats and the German people became re. | by-law. But fie would have earned conciled under Prussia. gratitude of the people in an in- Geon . iia icorge Berpard Shaw ) - - . A demand for pobular Sovateignity creasing degree had he, at the same Wight wants th 3 Shaw, he, play First Campaigner--Are you expect- - ' became apparent all over urope, ive i F: 0, v-law : S e Arral nations to ing a landslide this Il at th tlec- 0 Cl d Sh H time, submitted an anti-cat by-law. hand together and insist that oA 8 is fall a he elec ne I rice ot ng an oe ouse evolutions ocourred in France, i fhe dos bad oh d Frederick 1 we dogs are bad enough, and very | 4, Germany and France withdraw Second Campaigner--No; there has \ w) _ Austria, in Germany, Sek tn avid Th . gave a constitution to Prussia nuch in evidence. ie cats are mot | pon the soil of Belgium A been so rauch mud-throwing that there . ' 2.2 . ) i ood : g tha ere 1849, Between Austria and Ger- | always visible, but as noise makers act. But the ey who goed won't be any losses land left. t had no way of suppressing the dog made vagrant dogs very scarce. This Sir Lomer Gouin says that France many ' there was a contest for the in the igh liay it th -- ascendancy. Bismarck espoused 'the |" '"¢ ght they merit the proceed-| they ? And what influence for peace He Got His. sameness ic ---- Prussian cause and under hun tne [028 that mean their complete extinc- | can they exert at the present time ? "1 love you," said the ' flippant yi : x German empire was finally establish- | tion. CE youth. Do you get me?" Quit MEAT IF YOUR : A 17 nnouncement ? France is now moving towards pro- "No, I don't. get you. I wouldn't ed. Sogleswig-Holstein was the AC ------ cause of hostilities between Aus- 3 POLITICS IN WAR. bibition. The importation and' sale | 12ve you," retorted the sensible EY tria and Germany. Both claimed "is the war making you rich 7" | of absinthe is- forbidden. In: Eng §irl.Ransas City Journal, KIDN S AC IERIE As I have decided . ng- i . ecided tn vacate my i p Present premises in the early spring them, and in a war over them |<, ; a : ot f 1866 William, King of Prussia. de. 1 h is tl equity whic h one man | land Lord Roberts is appealing to the How to Talk Well i feated Austria, and by signing the | "de of another in discussing the | people to refrain from treating the "Swearing doesn't help to play |Take Tablespoonful of Salts if Back : g of 1915, I am now prepared to make Treaty of Prague it went out of the mobilization of the troops and the soldiery and so are unfitti the aatb i Be i P : p ¥ Hurts or Bladder Bothers. : 3 ns on any monument that G federati business it I ng them game," said the young minister w i f meat eaters I have In stock. If it is furman oon! ation. " he a 10 rong it to some of . our | jor the hard service in which they {OR the golf links. "Besides, it's We are a hation of i iy. ata tention of purchasi your In- n 1867 the North German con- | merchants. It is certainly to be ex- st . ry wicked." and our blood is filled with uric acid, ! no Pp ng it wonld be to federation was formed with Prussia at [pected that every dollar which the | |= S888 The canteen every "It may be verra wicked, an' it|S3YS @ Well-known authority, who SS, - fltage to buy mow. a : warns us to be constantly on guard hin head. Sd J te small utes equipment of our troops involves will Where ne go. red iy help the playin', but it's a against kidney trouble iy \ y as PTS. . BOB Nn - Te igr-reat aid to conversation," replied + 4 hp be aly ' varia, Wurtemburg, and Baden held |" el Jn Caad, and, very mater. Kitchener has an object in speak- !(he sophisticated caddy. --Livingston |, hie Kidneys do thefr Witiiont 10 pee aloof, formed treaties with the con-"| lly, there are 'expenses which must {ing so plainly about the position of | Lance. the blood of this irritating acid, but federation, but later became members | be incurred without a resort to ten-| the Driti : become weak from the overwork; y y i a re ish army. He wants to stir | hey 8 sh; th liminativ of it. = 'Consolidation came: about | dors and contracts. At the s : Case of Great Gravit they get sluggish; the eliminative through wr just'as the consolidation | ., -. At.the same time | up the people to a sense of their The "latest B . y tissues clog and thus the waste is re- it in apparent good business suggests danger. If the people of the morth | x shall a pasion story ds abem fatned in the blood to poison the 3 ae: 5 ~ lentire system. of the British empire has been broucht | he Militi about hy 'the war of to-day. Na- | 020 the Militia Department shall ex- | of England and of Ireland and Scot- | dow. A kind-hearted lady came btr-| When your kidneys ache and feel poleon objected tb the Wutralization | ercive all the care in buying which ex- | land realize it as the people in the | Ying up with the anxious question, i) # i " mo s "oy Pan Eo {like lumps of lead, and you ve of Luxémburg, = which annoyed the | perionce ca suggest. The friends of | south of England there would be mo | ar. dear! How did you fall?" stinging alas in ihe back or Ri , 3 { The child looked up at the ques- is cloudy, full of sediment, or the = E 0a 0 ipperary Ki of Prussia. A quarrel occur: he TOW . nas : ] ing 3 the government may expect to get [let up in the recruiting. |.tioner and replied, in a voice chok- | piadder is irritabl bligi tc -- | ' ~| bladder is irritable, obliging you red over the succession of a Hbhen- ed with sobs, "Vertically, ma'am." seek relief during the night; when ~~ r $ ; . 2 i have severe headaches, nervous ~ The New Allies . War=Song 85¢ we zollern to the throne of Spain, and Wale. Wie destared. ---- you T French ered defeats at Saar | ther: should be some thought of com . ..e The Leopard's Spot 3 . g +20} . and dizz yspeels, sleeplessness, acid Euarantee to every "ok brack, Metz and a _ Sur- | peti ion, and, considering that all Public Opinion Master--Can a leopard change his [stomach or rheumatism in bad wea- terial uned fa thot compostiton Io of hetior waa. rds ir. -a renderad at Paris in 1871. Bavaria, | .1,¢ oq of the people are contributing japotss ther, get from your pharmacist about hare durable texture (han that entering into the manufacture of die ree | IFreddie--Yes, sir. four ounces of Jad Salts; take a ta- her hid Fie Lo Wurtemburg, and Baden joined the to th tof 'th -- ; a im 3 o the cos g : afliniat " : a guarantee cost 3 S5e North Vierman confederation in offer- ost of the war, the adminis- Showing Their Culture, Now, that's quite wrong. You |blespvonful in a glass of water before What are you ay a : Jou oury for two selections. entreal Mail . ing the crown of emperor to Wil | (rat on should be largely non-politi- know that a 1 ' ps kf i 1 ¥ 3 M . Xn ; eopard cannot change [breakfast each morning, and in a few MADE IN OANA liam TV. France ceded Alasce and |cal. It was understood that Major-| The school teachers of Germany are |/1i8 spots." days'your kidneys will act fine. This X Day "Oh, but be can, sir, really." famous salts is made from the acid Lorraine to Germany and paid five | Gomival Hughes § wy rarly pr T ? { ; ) ra shes, in the tht i | nearly all at the front. That is where : e a oulhiting. of ' | "Well, tell me how, then?" of grapes and lemon juice, combined ) D IR whi lever patronage there is going, | tins a - . . yr ! but 'im the distribution of millions | | milliard of francs as a war indem- | | : : "culture" is to be taught at presen 0 . 3 gr : p ent. > nity, : the First Contingent, was mostly con- 4 8 E4. al. prea, ! "When he's tired of sitting on |with lithia, and has been used for . jeorn:d about the character of the ser- E Divorce In Canada. ore he can change to another." -- [generations to flush and stimulate | Kunsas City Star. .. jelogged kidneys, to neutralize the WHAT THE WAR MEANS, vice and it will be regretted if there Hamilton Thnes. Bernardi, who has preached the doc- | has been any departence from his]. Seven divorces were granted by a acids in urine so it Is no longer 'a 48 Taw, AR ' trine that might is right and that praciices. A purchasing committee js | 104¢ in St. John, N.B., this week. |" His First Company. source of irritation, thus ending uri Bicyiis © S h] UA TLIAY nations can only be made great by : 2 nittee 1s | Yet we shake our heads ovér the di | An English recruit was stopped in [nary and bladder disorders. . a y le gre ¥ {undgratood to have been appointed by | vorces in the states. the street recently by an officer for| Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot SL [3 leYe 3 war, talks about what will Happen to | the ' government, after the Valeartier | ° --_-- | failing to salute. The young fellow |injure: makes a delightful efferves- n R Germany should 'disaster follow war, amp, and it may be responsible for Strange Experience. jConfessed his ignorance of the regu- [cent lithia-water drink, and nobody 3 . > tions (having only just enlisted), |can make a mistake by taking a little "Our political downfall," he remarks the partizan nature of the orde Exchange yar + fine po e rs thay on Ke. in peel Marit pot be. delayed a thal ar eo Suite of thie ord Shay A man in New York ran for an of] nd received an- impromptu lesson. gocastonally to keep the kidneys clean ily: sink down." What" is more. ! 1 Specting | fice in this week's elections, and won| I'he dialogue congluded, the recruit active, rapidly. own. Yhat 1 *{ the Second Contingent. In due time | it, only to find it had been abolished. { "2luted correctly. "By the way,"| Agent, . W. Mahood. the future of German nationally | (je. Public Accounts will reveal the | No doubt the voters knew that. j.'ald the officer, "to what company | Put Into and "the blogs: | al v of the work which is k [36h Cf Tron Mogi: to the| at Do We a malt is now be- He Should Know. { Wigan Coal and Iron company," was| 'Life is a measure to be filled up the reply.--Manchester Guardian. and not a cup to be drained," says a vise writer, but it takes a long time i one. jing done Montreal Herald. would "for long: ages | ps In L.A x aren <a : : ow >" . B. Ames, M,A,, who has been do- i -- be lost. to+ mankind." The crisfs is WOE TO YOU NIPPON, ing a good deal of lecturing on the ,, He Shall Not Want for the average person to learn that "Yes," gaid Mrs. Twinkenbusy,! fact. not yet reached. Far from it. Tha! American papers see in the suckess | British navy, deélares that the latest| a et empire that has spent many years and ci the Japanese at Tsing-Tau the dan. | tyPe af British warship is so eon |" 0Ur. minister has decided to go to! "He spends years in trying to make * maty millions of money in building up! gor of Asiatic asemdancy, eventually, structed as to be able to defy torpedo famine pasturage."--Christian re-| life give him pleasure, success with great fighting 'machine will not sur. | and the driving of the British and sha: 0 3. : liftly offart, | he oun Som Bundabips rendet until its emperor and his war | French from Asia as well as the Ger : Election Off. di Row Avoided. | enwvers that it will hold for him just parly have been fought to a stand. mans. The Germans have been got . Canadian Gazette He {disagreeably)--What the mis (what he puts into it. v still. Two things are being now con-' ting what they deserve for not play- fre is apparently to be ne gues) J ehief 18 the matter with this ain. N wt ia not Something placed in his ¥ * : 4 " ol S Ie or 7 + sidered : (1) New campaign, the old ing the game. ; They got a foothold precedent of the motherland to which | She (mildly)--I cooked it, dear. . but a ood hey a which he isto one baving failed; and (2) the possi- in (hina originally by seizing Kiau| Sir Wilirid Laurier appealed is to be! He--Well, I was wondering what | fl with treasures, that shall outiont { bility of the allies failing to keep up Chav, om account of the murder of a followed, and partyism and election 'made it so much better than usual. time." : ¢ ~ " 5