PAGE FOUR The British Whig nmin | togthe cause, and bad, without hesi- tation, voted the money that was '| asked for the purposes of war. But while they had thus acted, and kept the truce, the government supporters had been sending out cam- paign literature by the ton, and in some of this literature the most of- fensive things had been said of the opposition* and its honoured leader. "Hl," said he, "honourable gentlemen opposite want to appeal to the elec- torate let them appeal. Do not, as you did last October, stand shivering on the brink, and fear to jump in." Ome thing more Mr. Graham made | quite «clear, namely, that while his side of the house were ready to vote | millions for war 4¢ was not ready to {vote a dollar for graft, "We are prepared," he added, "to vote all the ¢ money that is necessary to carry the Published Dally and Seinl-Weekly py war to a successful finish, but We THE BRITISH WHIG PUBLISHING will not give up our right *to eriti- CO. LIMITED. |cize the administration of our public J. G. Elliott 'esldent | afinirs.""" And hence the scandals a8 A: Julie. TALeCtor | will be exposed. No time for them ? -- Oh yes there is. Parliament must 243 take the time. The people must know the truth. THY a Por v7 «Managing and Telephones: Business Office . Editorial Rooms .. Job Office SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Daily Edition) One year, delivered In city ... The inspector of chdrities publicly 6.00 | Warns the people to be aware of a 5.90 ' new lubricant, which is'nothing short 330 of a high explogive, which, when 'ex- posed, is likely to go "damage to life and limb." A; German invention, surely, and an evidence of the kul ture that kills. One year, If pald in advance .... Pune year, hy mail to rural offices Dua gear, to United States Ix and three months pro rata. (Bemi-Weekly Edition) One year, by mail, cash 1.00 One year, if not pald in advance $1.50 One year, to United States 1.50 Six and' three months pro rata. i ------------------------ Attached fs one of the printing offices in Canada, TORONTO REPRESENTATIVE best job | WOMAN'S PEACE IN LIFE. H. E Smallpeice ........ 32 Church St. | 11° Pulpit, by request of the pew, U. 8. REPRESENTATIVES has undertaken to dissect the new New Frank Notthion SiS gifth Ave. | woman, or to describe her and her Chicago .... Tribune Bldg. | place in life. The most sensible re- rank R. Northrup, Manager. mark that can be made on the sub- REGISTRATIONS AND DISMISSALS | Ject--and, it was said by Rev, Mr, of the... ckvil { Campbell in his sermon----is that the rin wil dso go. Th sr (417080 OAL 1 20 adaption of tor, reading the heated = discussion 'in , HE n the Eom. when it was charged te races move with 11. The Mens that he was actibg "in a partizan and+ideals of a century, or half ecen- spirit, at onde penned a brief letter | 'WY, 480 are not the 1qgay ang to the press in which he intimated |1d€als of the present, time, . that he had not seen the full return have advanced .in their conceptions of dismissals, ddbertions. deaths, and | Of duty, of power, of usefulness, and « appointments, but he had simply, in | Women bave advanced with them, a public address on civil service re- | There is a good deal of sym- form, quoted the figures which he | Pathy with the women in their de- The Shortt. eriticism had seen in the papers, and he pe- [sire to be more helpful in the world. | gretted that the details were. not sup- | They cannot be limited to the work plied, * of the home, though they must excel The point of importance, as. dwelt in it in order to fill the place for upon by the premier and several of which they are best fitted The and its _. nations from THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1915. - the civil service, under.! . the present government, he said thai CRI VET 7 people seldom resign from lucrative : offices "'unless they are forced to." THE LATE THOMAS CAMBRIDGE, | m---- KNOWN AS "DURE _ Mr. Studholme, M.P.P., collapsed : while addressing the Legislature. He | Passed Away in General Hospital on | has *been very ill, and should be ex- Sunday Morning--All Military Men Knew the Old British Soldiey. Thomas Cambridge, an old Cri mean war veteran, eiShty-eign. years of age passed away at the General Hospital -early on Sunday j ws S------------------ morning after: an illness of nearly The reports received at Ottawa from two months duration. the various military. headquarters un- This old veteran was commonly ily condemn the boots. served known as. "Duke," and previous to a hi y Sogn soldiers. These DIS entry into the hospital, residbd jout to the La B "lat 231 Wellington street. reports have not been admitted as Only last Wednesday another old evidence in the special enguiry. Why ? | Crimean veteran passed away in the! Js the truthfulness of them question. | Person of* Edward T, H. Swaine, cused by the house from attending wfitil he recovers his health. The one labour wember in the house can sure- ly be shown this consideration. Men | fed ? There 8 a differetice between Bri- tain and the United States on the dye gquestibn.,. Capital invested in Britaim will not be protected when {the war. is over. Capital Q the Uni- {ted States will be protected from German enhpetifion by a prohibitive tariff, Mr. Rowell, in the Legislature, ond moze, objected to the using of part fats voted for North- of the appropriation vo c o ern Ontario for general purposes. Mr. Lucas, the treasurer, regards the pro- ceedifg ag quite regular, as an evi- whose son Herbert is attached to the! 21st Overseas Battalion. The late Thomas Cambridge's son a few Tdays ago was transferrea to the Fist Battalion and the two sons of the ; two former Crimean veterans will be} fighting possibly again in close prox-| Imity to where their fathers nobly fought for old England many years: ago. - : In the Crimea, the late Mr. Cam- bridge was at death's door by the black fever that raged in the ranks. | He was sewn. up in a blanket and nurséd back to health by the late Florence Nightingale. Mr. Cam- bridge was awarded the Crimean/ dence of the" Kigh financing 'that is | {to be expected from the government. | We will let it go at that. The Brantford Fhpositor has been celebrating the 25thy anniversary of {its publioption by T. H. Preston. The | Expositor is "ne of the best papers bin the province and has maintained its vigour and forcefuldess in direct- ing and shaping public opinion all | through the reign of Mr. Long may he guide its destinies. Preston, | PUGLIC OPINION # So It Does. Hamilton Herald. x -p | | 3 { The voice of Dr. Liebknecht, the so- | cialist leader in the Prussian must. sound Like the' voice of proaching doom. x ------------ ! Wait For Survrises London "Advertiser. {comment of Berlin. "Peace with honor" is the keynote. First thing we {know 'the kaiser will be singing "Rule { Brittania." diet, | ap- | There's new tone to the newspaper [THE LATE THOMAS CAMBRIDGE. | | medal and the Sebastapol clasp, He; was also the possessor of the: Feni-| the ministers, was that the resigna- tions were uot spegifically mentioned, and there were 3,000 of these. At onve these figures - challenged atten- tion. Does any one suppose that so many public' servants, without hipt or suggestion, decided to vacate the positions they really desired ? -Most, if not all, of them, Were given to understand that their sertices were no longer required,. and that their resignations would be acceptable. Ke- signations under such circumstances may be regarded as dismissars. A polite term is used to represent a very serious situation, "Moreover nothing 'could be mare uns just than to suggest that Dr. Shortt 8 a politician. He was appointed a Civil Service Commissioner by 'a Lib- eral government that wanted a man with exceptional qualifications, a man who was not a politician in the or .dinary acceptance: of tbe dorm, and sn advocate of non'political methods in connection with the givil service. Dr. Shortt was a resident of King ston for many years, and, éxcipt academically, in his class rgam, was not known 10 discuss political econo- my, . When he 'did discuss it he was most impartial and unbiased. A poli- tician 'could not have filled his place for so many years to. the satisfac tion of Cueen's University. A member of ° parliament charged that 'Dr. Shortt gave preference to the gradustes of McGill and Queen's Universities. His hobby was- to give preference fo the highest: qualifications without regard to the' colleges from which they hailed: Why should uny member of parliament traduce him ? FRG TAT = our Me. Graham PE 553 £ i i; i "5 i i {home, without a head, or bread- | winner, will not last, and the wife | jand mother must go out and earn an Raid medal, Northwest Rebelli-| on of 1885 medal and also the long! Brantford Expositor. | service medal of the 14th P.W.0.! The kaiser ig not half so well | fi edals hed the money she must have to educate pleased when the ery fs "On .to Con- i He: RE o born io St. | and rear her children; There have Hantinoplel ag be was hess J} wa Mary de Hode at Gloucester,,. Eng., on any Bereavements. s0 MANY | yu 4G fp itt "iin { 142%, and &E thc age of fourteen Yomestic trials as a consequence, | .? fil thirteen years on a man-of- | that women, new or oid, are anxious | 'The Big Salution. war. At the expiration of this to fit their daughters for any tmer- | Montreal Herald: Change Of Tune, There are handsome new fabrics: the most expert and artistic tailoring; garments of ex- ceptional worth. Plain Grey Suits at $15.00. Nobby Blue Suits at $15.00. New Tartan Plaid Suits at $15.00. See Our Scotch Cheviots at . Néw Wolthausen Hats New King Hats . . . New Sackville Hats ~ Boots | for PEE Ptie i period he enlisted in the 49th Regi-| gency. So the girls are to be found In offices, in factories, in profes- sions, an adorning generally the occupations they are allowed to fill' The medical profession "his been open to them for some time. The ministry is closed. Why this is so it may be hatd to explain. The scripture has been fluoted against them, and it is wonderful what cai be supported or proved or buttress- ed by isolated verses. The law isa seated book to the women; rather the book is open to them, and they! learn its contents, and Jn cases, both in Ontario and Quebec, represe tives of them have won honors examinations, and have been barred out of court. -The time may come when men and women in the profes- sions may stand on an equal footing, but that time is not very near. The women--and the term new women should be repudiated by them---are coming to their own, in several respects. In New York the teachers, by 4n appeal to the legisia- turg, won a notable trivmph, when they were 'conceded the right to marry, becomé mothers, and hold thelr places in the schools. In sev- eral lof the states of the American ution, women have been enfranchis- ed and have exercised the power of the vote with considerable indepen- { |dence. In the west the condition S. of women generally is being very 4 Major Drury, J. Gunn, {sk ! | A-good deal of gray mmtter is be- {ing used wp -by neutrals in the. theo- | retic solutiop® of naval problems that tonly the guns of the British fleet can | straighten out. . { ment and was sent. to the mobilisa- | [tion quarters, then at Cork, Ire-| | land. Being a sharp-shooter, he | was picked upon for Crimean ser- i vice. $ He came to Canada afterwards with the 49th. Getting his dis-| |charge he took up residence in evi- | Portsmouth, whera he spent many | ¥ng- (years" As a shoemaker, le" worked | {with the fate Samuel Lowe part.of| {the time and also about the. ship-! | England "Should Worry." | New' Jk Nerall | So far there is mighty little | dence "of widespread regret in {land over the "success achieved { an mines and German torpedoes ! in sinking neutral ships laden with | yard here. Kingston was later! jostton and othér supplies for ~ Ger- | made his abode, and 'for some years | many. - . Be he was employed by: Chown and; | . Cunningham, stove manufacturers. | ban any . «ld dring the Fenian Raid scare of. ¥ KINCSTOM EVENTS 11866, the late Mr. Cambridge did| i duty at the old market battery, and y 26 YEARS ACO when the call for volunteers came | i da Fs in 1885, he was on the scene im- | a . 4 | mediately. Returning from this ex- | ! team bro pedition, he was again employed by! eon Fors & ko tiraugh the Chown and Cunningbam firm, ! Howe Island! Heé had a time | Tor 'whom he labored until the same! {saving the horses and sleigh. "| was dissolved. Various otfer- posi-| J. Kirk, J. Neish and A. Haig tions occupied the deceased's time | skated to Gananoque to-day. ani] tWo years ago, yhen Ne re-| { A team 'of the Kingston Curling] 'ired. i Club played against ge Gorey Had he" been allowed, Mr. Cam- | General's team in Ottawa. bridge would have gone to South | ston. won by 25 to 12. The follow-| Arica, but he was too old. There! ing composed = the Kingston team: Yas not a camp held at Barriefield | » at which 3 W. Dalton, || rear ot : dnd religion bridge was an M. ip). So p------ 0 late Mr HYMAN IN RAJLWAY WRECK. Former Member r of Government--Car James C. that her husband and Charles | ahd. Cambridge, at a : ; 5 d i street, and will military nature. The be taken to St. George where service will be " Starr. be 4 vault, 4 Hi : se PET "% 'Duke' Cam "wae : sioner in a tittle erént way tha Quorn and country weiss Srey een and coun € J fully, he had the mi 0 gs i : 1. Loan of about $4,000 on 'Farm Property, worth $15,000, and as- sessed for 13,500 2. A purchaser for Farm of 200 acres, about four miles from King- Are All Solid Leather. ston. 7 : I. J. LOCKHART, Real Estate and Insurance. THEM. es The Home of Good Shoes. IN - The Boy going to 'school needs good strong FOOTWEAR at. this time of year. WE HAVE OUR BOYS' BOX CALF AND GRAIN LEATHER $2.50 J. H. SUTHERLAND & BRO.{ nglican 'and mem." 4 ber of St. George's Cl ? in the year 1862 he martied Miss LE O'Neill, who still survives. s *"" Rolled Over Four Timer. ution' two sons afd it Were Over Four 1 born. The sons su 'and. are London, Ont. March 4 Word | Thomas Cambridge, Detrolt. Mich | a E in Cataraqui ga F An old friend of the dead soldier fi writes: ;