PAGE FOUR The | Published Daily snd Semi-Weekly by THE BRITISH WHIG PUBLISHING CO., LIMITED, J. G. Eldott ... Leman A. Gulld and Sec.-Treas. Telephones: Business Office .... . 'Bditorial Rooms . Job 'Office SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Daily Edition) One year, delivered In city ...... One year, If paid in advance .... One year, by mall tb rural offices One fear, to United States ix and three months pro r (Bemi-Weokly Edition) One year, by mall, cash . One year, if not pald. in advance One Year, to United States 3 x and three months pro rata. 5.00 2.50 3.00 1.50 1.50 Attached 1s one of the printing offices In Canada. TORONTO REPRESENTATIVE fl. E Bmallpelce .... . 32 Church Bt. U. 8. REPRESENTATIVES New York Office .. 225 Fifth Ave. Frank R. Northrup, Manager Shieago Tribune Bldg. rank R. Northrup, Manager best job A WORD TO THE WISE Reverting to the Chatham engine, the second purchased and made part of the modern equipment of the Fire Department, and the best of its kind for many boil er, and its machinery geeds overhaul- But for an expenditure of ¥1,- 0) gr more the engine may be made nearly not years. It needs a new ing as good as new, and it ean be righteously dispensed with. We know of the water pressure in the upper part of the city. We know Chat bas happened w8th 1he insu: cient water supply and inadequate en- gine power. The memory of the Odd Fellows" Hall for gotten, and Committee or the Cauneil that would invite a repetition fire the can never be of that experience cannot be regarded as the protectors of the city. The Whig knows, too, of what has occurred in with another engine, one at the water works pump house. It was supposed and of very little value. It was doing might duty, and the city connection of those to be worn out was slowly developing its plans for mew equipment. An expen- dituie of $0,000 was under consider- atfon in the purchase of an electric engine. Then of the Commis sloners became 'busy. He had read the Willhoft report upon the com: demned engine. He persuaded that at light cost, a few hundreds, ane was British Whig remarks in THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, thoughts. Mr. Buchanan was publish er and editor of many 'papers, and to all them he gave the touch of his most trenchent pen. He was an ar advocate, and in the dent temperance press and on the platform, in Kings did heroic service that he, like little result ton, for his part; i Alas saw he and time he would reap ii he fainted not others, But ted SO many from his toil devi was conscientious and laboured on, believing that in Juchanan and Greig passed away at an age much within the alloted span of Life. over hali a century service which that will years. But into this span of a little they crowded a must have leit eff continue 'for many many Premier Porden has great faith the compelling force of public opin ion i securing pure elections. A clup in the hands of a public prosecutor, who would pursue iniquity to the limit, is the compelling force every !| Canada needs at present. MORE ABOUT SUNDAY. Rev. Billy Sunday has begun his campaign in Paterson, N.J., and the] people appear to have bwen stunned two ways. lurid, and his manner most sincere. The audiences at the opening |ings were made up of those who act- ed like the Philadelphians. They spent some time in studying the man meet- before they were free torssay what | they thought of him. The editor of the Sunday school Times in a dis- and one of sound judg ment, and he put it on record that one must know Sunday in order to appreciate him. Dr. Turnbull pays the evangelist the compliment of saying he is an honest creet man, of the Master. | Others written to the Phila- delphia press to say that they Jave first they were attracted by his perform: have gone to Sunday's meetings. At ances, sometimes grotesque, but that later they realized the purpose of his Hence and they Sunday's spirit mission. admirers. acts his and became words the average church and pulpit. They lack in dignity, in the colourings one | expects to find in a man whose Wwor- ship is so conspicuous. Yet occasion- longs for something happen in the church where the peo- ple.go to sleep, and the minister ally one 18 afraid of waking them. of They One recalls the special services the weeks preceeding Faster. % : \. #4 drew with one congregation, and the | missioner was able to punctuate his | a way his hearers will not forget. But what was there about some other services to arouse the worshippers, and make them sit up and listen ? Sunday may go to extremes--all the evidence points to that conclusion--but by common con- | sent in Philadelphia he shook thous- ands of people out of their wardness, and they followed him the depot when he left to pay their grateful homage. way. to him By their fruits shall we know men. | acts in | and sincere servant | would" never do in to | the Keeley engine could be rebuilt and And there must be something made serviceable come. good as well, to brace up so many won- | for many years to derfully magnetic about Sunday, and | po mR fe PUBLIC n { o/ A Bitter Harvest. (Hamilton Times.) 18 arvest will be bearing "gospel oi nate" : hitter. fhe } All The Go. 0 (Watertown Times.) Easter eggs were shrapnel shells in Europe this year, and Faster the roar of carfon. A New War. (Ottawa Journal) Britain' and Japan mutually guar- anteed the integrity of China. Now what will happen if Japan takes some ef China ? Dutch Anger. (Toronto (Aobe) Holland is slow to anger, but Dutch blood when up cools also. Germany has more enemies now than she can handle. She had better cease sinking Dutch ships. Ontario Is Slow. (Guelph Mercury.) While the other nations of the world are striking great, big, decisive blows at the liquor traflic, Ontario reduced the number of selling days 310 to. 309. Marvelous, isn't The greet- ings were the slowly from it ? His language was | KINGSTON EVENTS | 25 YEARS AGO The steamer Pierrepont made her first trip to Gananoque to-day. | Officers of the 14th Regiment {tertained ex-Capt. Murray at {dinner in the British-American tel. Capt. C. Beaupre left for to take command of the Boody. en- a ho- Buffalo schooner My Brother, By Ninette M. Lowater Am I my brothers. keeper ? Through the years, The long, slow years, each with its crowded page, From that dark morning of earth's first told age, This question comes unanswered our ears. Yet must each soul make answer that day, When naked it shall stand, And knows that he who but with- holds his hand {1s guilty of the deed which he might ! | stay. to in before the judge Thou art thy brother's keeper. Thine his sin, And on thy soul his lost years shall weigh, If thou strive not his faltering steps to win To some #&fe path, from which he may not stray. art thou brother's keeper. take heed; 1 To will i¥ not enough, be thine the | { deed ! all | Thou Oh, | { HUNGARY NOT TO SUE | FOR A SEPARATE PEACE, SAYS EX-PREMIER ANDRASSY. Who States That No Differences Exit | On Chief Points At Issue--In Tur- | key Negotiating Peacé Terms In| Switzerland. London, April 7.--The persistent | | rumors that Hungary will sue for a| WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, PPR P br EE PERE RE PPR WAR BULLETINS. British troops® occupied Warmbad in German Southwest Africa without opposition. This is 20 miles north of Ore ange River. A 'Budapest despatch says Hungary clamors for peace at any cost. Unconfirmed reports say the Austrians are in full retreat in Lupkow Pass region and the Russians are taking many pris- oners, A German aeroplane dropped bombs on a church in Boulogie during Sunday service, killing twelve women and a priest, and wounding several others. Germans dug a tunnel from a London detention camp, work ing by night, and one hundred escapedi yy. . A big French force occupied the village of Gussainville, near the Lorraine border. Six German Battalions were destroyed in Southern Woevre. Washington Government officials 'admitted on 'Tuesday there were signs of increasing irritation in Germany at United States' attitude towards the war, The Allied fleet has resumed the bombardment of Symrna and several transport loads of troops are in the Gulf ready to land. It is reported that a Danish steamer has been torpedoed in the North Sea by a German sub- marine, Lord Kitchener announced Tuesday night that the War Of- fice had taken adequate steps to insure a sufficient supply of war munitions, despite labor troubles. Bulgaria ~ has officially dis- claimed responsibility for the invasion of Serbia. SRP R PR REP EPRI R Perr FRR r RFT P PTR PITFRE RFR rr FRR Free RFR REE r ered & dedededrbedelrd ded fodeobdededodddiddd dod RED CROSS DONATIONS. Acknowledged From the 8th To The 15th Of March. Mrs. Kanons, Wolfe Island, 1 pair wristlets; Miss Crisp, 1° knitted searf; Miss F. Baiden, 1 balaclava cap. Work done for the Society---Socks Miss McKinnon, 2 pair; Mrs. Graver 2 pair; Mrs. Tete, 1 pair; Miss C. Smith, 2 pair; A Friend, 3 pair; Mrs Muirhead, 1 pair; Mrs. Dyde, 1 pair; Miss McMahon 1 pair; Mrs. Baird, 1 pair; Mrs. Adams, 2 pair; Mrs. Reve! 1 pair; Mrs. D. Haney, 2 pair; Miss | Hiscock, 2 pair; Miss E. Strawbenzie 2 pair; Mrs. Spoener, 1 pair; Mrs. F. Jackson, 1 pair; Mrs. Stacy, 1 pair; Mrs. Bates 1 pair; Mrs. H. Mo- wat 1 pair; Mrs. H. Bower, 3 pair; Mrs. Thomas K. Procter, 1 pair, Wristlets -- The Misses Baiden, 1 pair. Knitted scarves: --Miss Boss, 1; Miss Mair, 1; Miss Marcella Croft, 1; Mre.- Thomas R. Procter, 2; Mrs. Bates, 1, Abdominal bandages -- :Miss M. Baker, 1 dozen. Balaclava caps:--Mrs. Devlin, 1; The Misses Baden, 1. Night shirts:-- Mrs. J. W. Connor, | 2; Mrs. Hyssop, 2; Mrs. Hanson, 1. Pneumonia jackets:-- Mrs, J. W.| FREER PE ETI R ERR R PRI GFFE RPP FERGIE ERS S PIRI FPR LPL E Rr rr ISA FER re rR \. 1915. New two tom trousers. THE BEST $10.00 RAINCOATS IN CANADA. COO Bry BOYS' SUITS I 7 \ { Poca * === | Bibbys A a At ta et at tat ts tatiana Bibbys $12.50 Hand-tailored Are exce Scotch Tweeds, in new TPartan plaids. smart patterns. Bibbys 8, 80, 82 Princess St. BOYS' SUITS BA a irs ptionally good value all-wool English and Rich colorings: and three button models, plain or cuff bot- Sizes 33 to 46. . THE BEST $15.00 'OVERCOATB IN CANADA. THE BEST $15.00 BLUE SUITS IN CANADA. FOP OE OnE BB BeBe BeBe BOYS' SUITS "Fags | --- CLOGS THE KIDNEYS | Take a Glass of Salts if your Back Hurts or Bladder | Bothers. + If you must have your meat every | day, eat it, but flush your kidneys, | with salts occasionally, says a noted {authority who tells us that meat forms uric acid which almost para- {lyzes the kidneys in their efforts to expel it from the blood. They be- come siuggish and weaken, then you suffer with a dull misery in the kid- ney region, sharp pains in the back | {or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated and | when 'the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the chan- {nels often get sore and irritated, obliging, you to seek relief two -or {three times during the. night. To neutralize these irritating acids! Spring Shoes For Everybod Our new Spring Shoes are the models of per- fection® they o FOOTWEAR: Style, Fit and ive vou the three important things in separate peace forth' a| Connors, 2; Mrs. Asheroft, 3; Miss And this was proven. The Keeley engine is a valuable asset to-day, and Commissioner Birkett is to be thank- ed for saving it from 'the scrap heap. The same thing is possible with re- gard to the Chatham fire engine. Let the Committee make no mistake with regard to it. The city cannot dis- pense with its steamers, and it must not assume apy risks by neglecting | - to keep the Chatham in serviceabls condition. An age limit, of usefulness, cannot be established that will work out well in every case. Some men and ----walnen, engineers; teachers, police of- ficers, judges, are old atlsixty. Some wre inthe prime of lite. Why should any one be forced "into idleness who in willing to work ? THEIR WORK NOT DONE. The world is much the better be- cause some men have lived and la- . boured in it. I'he thought comes to one as he contemplates the death of two journalists who were well known ; in Kingston. The. first was Thomas A, Greig. He represented the Mail at the stormiest political meeting that had ever been held in Kingston. It Was nomination day, in 1872. A dpecial but temporary platform had been built out from the steps of the old police court, at the north end of « the City Hall. Canada's premier was a candidate for reelection. His opponent was Me. Carruthers, a Liberal of the Lib- erals, a man to whom the party owed more than to any other man for its strong position in this old city. A most unusual scene occurred. High . words and disputes led to blows. Even the candidates became involved, and in the melee the reporters'. table was overturned. Greig was there, and his report of the event became this- | toric. Ah, yes; Greig could write anywhere, under any circumstances, and his was a faithful record of any- thing he saw. The second notable figure that has lof his followers and make eager for a change of life, them EDITORIAL NOTES. Jack Johnson, ex-champion pugil- ist, has disappeared. Ashamed of himself. He has reason to be. He has been exiled from America for a cause that does not stand to the cre- dit of any man, black or white. A Liberal amendment to the Elec- tion Law is to the effect that when |a candidate is unseated, for corrupt | practices, his ppponent should get his {place if in the opinion of the judge {he had conducted a clean election: | That seems good. | Lennox and Addington has a splen- {did eandidate for the next federal | election én E. W. Grange, who has re- | presented the Globe at Ottawa dur- {ing the last seven yéars. He has the {blood that tells. In a campaign. he | will be a F'trotter." | php +0e- = Wn a . I bd ng-the { Election Law, is to créate the 'ma {chinery for the punishment of brib- {ers and boodlers while an election is {going on. Summary justice, when {everything and: everybody is hot. Wouldn't work in some cases. di +h The truth is out at last. All Ot tawa's troubles with regard to the Militia Department originated with the patronage list. No one could sell stuff to the Government whose name was not upon it. Slater's was there, in very large letters. The Gauthier Shoe Company has the pull that counts with the Gov- ernment. The Company laid in a stock of leather before it was asked for a tender, and half an hour be- fore the box was closed Slater put {in the bid which carried the. con- tract. An incident that no one can {explain. A Blast Of Powder. . (Peterboro Review.) It isreported that orders ha: in Canada ve been 3 and United States for $80,000,000 worth of shells. Just think of it--eighty mil- to be all blown to Wn brought | strong statement to the contrary | from Count Julius Andrassy, ex-pre- | | mier of Hungary, according to a des- { patch from Vienna. { The impression continues to in- | crease in Rome, however, that Tur- M. Baker, 6. Army towels:--Mrs. Kay, 3 dozen. Flannel bands:-- Mrs. 11. [George Mec- Dowling, St. James' Church{-- 22 abdomin- | to cleanse the kidneys and flush off |the body's urinous waste get four| ounces of Jad Salts from any phar-| | macy here; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then | act fine. This famous salts is made : 3 | bandages, 5 army shirts, 9 sear-| from the acid of grapes and lemon key, > oth tions report- | 2! ' y » ; : : lea io my he Sher a ves, 18 pair socks, 4 pair wristletts, | Juice, combined with lithia, and has | Peace terms through the activities of | | Djavid Pasha, the Turkish minister | of finance, who is now in Switzer- {land. i "If ofir enemies set great hopes] | that the international dissensions in| | Hungary will bring about a separate! | peace, their disappointments will be | equally great," said Count Andrassy, according to a Vienna dispatch. "Certainly everyone desires peace," | he is quoted as continuing, "but on- | Iy a peace calculated to end the evils' which we are fighting. The political | differences now existing in Hungary | probably will exist in the future, but there are no differences on the point that this war affects the foundation | of the state, and we must win it. Our enemies are mightily mislead if | they imagine any party in Hungary will ease their task." | It is indicted in despatches from Rome that Djavid Pasha was one o the first Turkish envoys to under- take at Ouchy, Switzerland, the con: | clusion of the Italo-Turkish peace, a| fact upon which great significance | is laid by Italian prognosticators just | now. There is no doubt that he has! flatly denied all inferences that his! mission in Switzerland is to obtain peace for Turkey but these denials, according to the despatches from Rome, should not be taken too ser- iously. © -- A Biting Criticism. Toronto Telegram (Conservative) i Individuals and families would scorn to take a commission in return for the ability of husbands and sons who serve the country as soldiers and save the country's life, often by! the sacrifice of their owd lives. | Individuals and firms are eager to take a commission of ten per cent. plus expenses in return for the, ability of buyers who serve the coun-| try as middlemen and save the coun- | try's money by the sacrifice of their own time. A country cannot afford to have it BATTLES FOUGHT by soldiers 'working on a ten per cent. basis. Why should a country have its SUP- PLIES BOUGHT by favored firms and individuals working on a basis of, ten per cent. commission plus ex- penses. " 5 Pr ---- in ti i i pair socks, 1 pair wristletts. Patriotic League, Sharbot Lake-- night shirts, 7 pair socks, 1 pair 89 it no longer irritates, mittens. Queen's Red Cross Society--6 py- Jamas suits made, 2 night shirts cut out, 17 finished flannel bands, 10 py- | Jama suits cut out, 27 army shirts| cut out, 1 quilted' pad, 4 flannel ! bands, 325 cotton bandages donated. | Junior Auxiliary, St. pair wristletts, in's Bay Ladies-Aid,--(per Mss. Clarke)--14 pads, 8 pneumonia jac- kets, 8 bandages, 6 belts, 6 army shirts, 1 scarf, 1 pair socks. St. George's Mother's Meeting -- 3 scarves, 3 balaclava caps, 1 pair socks, 1 army shirt, 6 abdominal belts, 1 night shirt. Ladies "of Spaffordton Road, Sy- George's--1 denham (Per Mrs. C. S.Rutledge)--- | 2 army shirts, 9 pair socks. WHAT THE GOVERNMENT DID During the Last Week Of the Legis- lature Sitting. 1. Government voted down Liberal proposals aiming for social better- ment both in industrial centres and in the Sountry but at the same time in spite of vigorous Opposition pro- test ote a grant acres of land to a railway company which has proved itself. unworthy of the responsibility. e to ear-mark the war tax for war purposes only and at the same time ' makes County Councils ear-mark the grant for good roads, and disqualifies for two years any councillor who fails to ear-mark such a fund and says that members who vote for application of the fund for other purposes ble for the amount so applied. Smallest In Months. Montreal, April 7.--Grand Trunk earnings for the tem days ded March 31st were $1,446,969, a de- crease of $15,727 compared with the same week a year ago. This is the smallest decrease for a week the company has had in a good many months. ; * This makes the decrease for March; a total of $409,476 compared with $218,980 in Febr in Jan \nuary. shall be personally lia: 4 ; | been e y i | everything in her power to negotiate | 1 Knitted band donated, 1 scarf, 6 used for generations to flush | {and stimulate sluggish kidneys, al- 180 to neutralize the acids in urine, thu | | bladder weakness, Stu | Ee Jad Suits is inexpensive, caruot | | injure, and makes a delightful ef. | { fervescent lithia-water drink, t | Agent, Geo. W. Mahood. Wear QUEEN QUALITY SHOES FOR WOMEN $4.00, $4.50 AND $5.00. ASTORIA SHOES FOR MEN, $5.00 AND $6.90 : PLA-MATE SHOES FOR CHILDREN, OUR SPECIAL BRAND. J. H. SUTHERLAND & BRO. The Home of Good Shoes. FARMS For Sale The following are some of |] our farm bargains. { ! " now--for--your---- Buy Now ! You had better get your ordey 113 vive. Price $1,600 T. J. LOCKHART, Bank of Montreal Building, ¢ : Kingston. . Phone 1035 or 1020. February and $356,120 ; Tit Bicycle. Everything is going up, but we are gelling Mas- sey Bicycles for the rest of this month at the old prices. DON' -- A MISTAKE. Massey Bicycles are the best wheels made. doubt this, Kingston. af : You may need repairs for your o!d wheel. Bring them in to-day. » Ireatigold Sporting Goods Co. If you ask any of the 369 riders of Massey wheels in oh