Daily British Whig (1850), 9 Apr 1915, p. 3

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REBUKE BY HUNGARIAN (OF ATTACK ON BRITAIN Cocoanut Oil Makes A Splendid Sha mpoo AIT 1 Pp dance of cleanses the hi onghly. The lather easkly, and removes ever of. dust, dirt, dandruff : oil. The hair dr and---evenly and #1} and bright, 10 manag You can get mm) oll.at most any drug ve cheap, and a enough to last ever family for mont) HCKly it sive fine fluffy silky, and easy ified cocoanut kt ounces in ore 8 fow Special Pure Fruit Jelly Crabapple, Grape. Large Tumblers. 10c. J. R. B. Gage, 254 Montreal St, Phone 549. BISURA MAGNE: 1 medical preseri t ED SIA writer says idity e." glass JTANT in at--75 www | Dlood:- Cameras The new models are about all in now. There are some splendid machines--the best value we have seen, You know we give the best camera value in the city. MH you are interested, it would be a pleasure to show you. "SUPPLIES, We are in a position to offer you all kinds of supplies and your choice of any film sold in Canada, We develop films 10 cents a. At Best's The Popular Drug Store, Open Sundays, Cranberry and to the generous and absoiuts ° THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1915. Count Julian Andrassy Makes a Statement. DID NOT SEEK STRIFE NEITHER JEALOUSY NOR SOLE. LY SELF-INTEREST Dragged Britain Into the War--The Count Denies That Motives Influenced John Bull Murich, April 8 (Via April 9---Count Judan Andrassy famous Hungarian statesman, Just on the "Origin of the War,' which, while ardently supporting the canse of his country, he brushes aside witk contempt the charees now be veled against England in Ger: and Austria-Hungary "People," he says, English history cannot of the Oxford Commercial v London, a as in ng ny know the "who accept profes ors as dis- thesis land has pet be interested role that F as- sumed in this war, but 1 de lieve, on the other hand, that land knowingly worked for a general war, a belief wron diffused i Germany and in Austria-Hu: During the last Balkan war i Britain never ceased to give moderat- advice to her friends of the triple entente She played in a happy fashion the role of intermediary. She tried to come to an understanding with Germany on all Balkan ques tions, and, in fact, an agreement was reached on some of them which in- terested the two powers. I believe that Great Britain did not wish a general European war to result from | the Austro-Servian conflict and #hat Flug Lug- ted | ¢he would have preferred to avoid it, thanks to the concessions which she counted on us to make, nor do I be- lieve, as many people pretend to, that jealousy spurred on England to provoke a universal war in order to drown the German competition in Frade evolution need not bring about war between competing countries, otherwise one could not understand why British jealousy had not been provoked by the economic effects of America, efforts which are superior to those of Germany." Not only does Count Andrassy deny that commercial motives prompted Great Britain to take part in the war, but he takes pains. at great length to assert that if self-interest were a-! lone the standard for her conduct. Great Britain would be fighting side by side with Germany, Austria-Hun- gary and Turkey, instead of against them: He confesses himself incapable of | consp | PEP P RE PERLPPLLSLI SSI IM > > WAR BULLETINS, & The French War Office stated 4 Thursday night that very jim- " portant movements are in prog- ) involving casualties but results to the Al- Bhd E Ie ress, le * .h tremendous lied cause. The steam trawler Zarina, with a crew of nine, was blown up in the North Sea a few miles off Grimsby Thursday by a Ger. man submarine or mine: all were lost, ZEBRA-LIKE UNIFORMS. Believed Better Than Khaki To Av- . oid the Enemy. > April 8. --The experience a lead to 'the trial of London jo le oe oe bop Bb 2 5 Pb ti - The Austrian War Office ad. observer v ser mits that terrific fighting in the 3 1 he eff Carpathians resulted in the Joss of some territory on Easter Sune any. General Joffre has forbidden the sale of spirftous liduors. in all territory occupied by his ar- inies, tted well the land- iferent atmos- *s of Europe both ue up capes, phere an the ki * > <> how -- Freneh troops from are in Egypt to assist Dardanelles operations, An unsuccessful attempt was made by a native to assassinate the Sultan of Egypt, Rumors of an invasion of Holland by Germany are with- out confirmation and discredit ed by the Netherlands Minister, A shell exploded in a Cana- dian billet, killing two and wounding five members of the 13 Battalion. gray s Be ) . + Nature, the color experts now say, | did not. stripe the zebra by way of o* ornament, but zs a protéctive meas- wo ure. It is unbroken mass of col- | 4 or, no of what shade, that catehes the eye in the distance, Ceol + onel Maude, a well known expert, re- 4 counts an instance in India when his # party, approaching a parade ground! from a dfstan €, were unable to see | but one of the three battalions untit| comparativ close up. The troops 4 all wore scarlet jackets But two! % battalions were made invisible by # white pipeclay belts and cross straps, | which broke the mass of color, while | 4 the conspicuous body had dark straps which blended in. with the red. Ti-| 4 gers, leopards, birds, lizards, snakes, & and most living creatures use a mot- +» tled coloring. L While scarlet is most conspicuous | at short range, it is the first of the 4 primary colors to fade from view at + a distance, As a landscape has ali colors in it, striped, large checks or| % variagated blotches of. different col-| # ors are the easiest to melt into the $ background. This fact was recog- | nized in the old times, when forts on | % the coast were painted in black and! # white squares. * Even now crude colors in stripes! are used to . conceal wagons from | airmen. | Africa in the Lhe ter € ERLE EPR P REED ASRS sD * Forty thousand Albanians under German and Turkish of- feers- are preparing to attack Serbia. British South African forces are experiencing difficulties ow- ing to poisoned wells at Kubus. The Japanese cruiser Asama was wrecked on the Lower Cali- fornia coast, and is a total Joss. Turkéy has called upon all men capable of bearing arms. FRE BERLE IPE PE re b ree Napanee SAW QUEEN OF BELGIANS. [Scotch Soldier Describes Her As Bes | & ing Weighed Down With Grief. London, April 9.--1 saw the Queen of the Belgians, to-day," | writes ga April 9.--Owing to the continued Scotch soldier from the front to re- | illness of Major Alexander the meet | latives in London. "I had gone up ing of the Town Council was post-| to the ruined cathedral with one of poned. my officers for the afternoon service, | G. Frisken is back from the wes: While we were there the Queen ar- | to buy horses, etc, and has loaded rived. ' a car of supplies and implements] "She came unexpectedly. No Ohe, for hig.farm in Saskatchewan. 80 far as 1 knew; dreamed of - her W. J. Shannon, County Treasurer, coming. She was dressed with what went to Centreville yesterday, to at- I can only describe as religious sim- tend the funeral of his father. plicity--a severely plain costume The young men of the town gave and a tourist cap. Her companions a dance in the Town Hall Wednes-| were a Belgian officer and her phy- day night. The music was supplied sician. So far as 1 could hear no { . jrm---- by an orchestra from Kingston. word was spoken. | She | | | understanding the motives, which, as ih At the meeting of the Children's, | "Her majesty fascinated me. he thinks, are contrary to every ifi-| Aid Society i yesterday, the report of | was as one who is weighed down | duced Premier Asquith and Sir Ed-|children had been inv YOUR SPRING ... OVERCOAT 28; Harold -MeCarney, 27. : lectly to your special measurement, ~The nye 5 Sets Sonu a i' a few days in town with her parents, | tailoring brings forth unusually flat- The prices f tering comments. . ' EP. Jenkins pl B88 friends at its rooms in { terest of Great Britain, and which in- | the inspector shows that fourteen olved 'during to gide with Russia and |the month and six made wards of France. The importance of these | the society. views is greater by reason of the un-| R. J. Pybus has commenced build- qualified support which Count An-|irg a house for R. J. Wales. drassy has accorded to the war po-| "Recruiting for the 47th Regiment liey of his old rival, Count Tisza. will be carried on for Overseas Ser- "Responsibility for the war," he |Vice here. Lieut. G. P. Reiffenstein concludes, "rests on Russia, and on | Wil' be in charge. those who encouraged her attitude." R. Loucks his opened a barber ------ shop in the Lennose Block. At a recent meeting of the Town { Council the police were instructed ito enforce all the by-laws of the | town, some of which are being ignor- | jed by a good many citizens. | ward Grey { Gananoque TISSUE OF IMPROBABILITIES | April 9.--The Century 'Club of | French Press Utter Serious this town, eomposed of leading re- | To Bulgaria. > ras p" its man { sidents, was "At Home" to i Yi! Paris, April 9.--The farcical na- the McPar- J teal land block last evening. | ture of Bulgaria's reply to Serbia-- Rev. W. J. Smith, Toronto, Field | & tissue of shrieking improbabilities, Secretary of the Social Service and | the Journal des Debats calls it -- has Evangelism Department of the Me-| caused a marked change in the atti- thodist Chur¢h of Canada, deliverea | tude of the French press, which pre- an interesting address on the work of | viously was inclined te consider the Warning his department in the lecture room |incident as devoid of serious s of Grace Church last evening. i | The Women's Missionary Society | ignifi- | cance. The Temps says: "It-is with literal stupefaction we with grief; her eyes were tho eyes | of one who has cried long, and could | cry nomore. She stood looking at the burned and battered walls of the sacred building, awe-inspired, broken, crushed. She acknowledged our sa- lute w¥th a melancholy smile." EVERYBODY HAPPY, = | mely Accommodating Action of | Two Bridal Couples. A vicar of a certain English parish | was sitting in his study one morning when in burst the verger in a great state of excitement. "Mr, ----" mentioning the cur- ate's name, "wants you at once, sir," | he exclaimed. "He has married two couples and married the two men to the wrong women, and he does not know what to do." "Have they signed the register?" inquired the clergyman. "No," was the verger's response. "Then they can bé married again" said the vicar. "Tell Mr. ---- | will be at the church in a minute or two perform the ceremony." In due course the incumbent made his way to the church and found the! Extre to arties gathe . Be- of Grace-Church niet at the hoe of [see the Bulgarian apology converted P2Tties gathered dt the entrance. Be { Mrs. J. M. Thompson | yesterday afternoon. Principal Gandier, Knox College, | Toronto, will conduct the services in| St. Andrew's Church on next. | Messrs. D, Ford Jones and A. W.| Taylor have donated a fine silver | {cup for competition among the mem- | | bers of the Thousand Island Guu | { Club. The first shoot for the trophy , Garden street, | into a complaint of Serbian jll-treat- | ment of Turkish subjects. The docu- bridegrooms ap ment takes its place satisfactory ones of among the least the war, rivall- Sunday {ing those of Berlin, with whose chiefs lo remain as. we.are.' it is difficult not to perceive Bulgar- ian complicity. "The frequency of the attacks on the Nish Salenica Railway raiges the matter above a mere incident. Let! Bulgaria remember that hostility to fore he could say anything one of the | proached and said: "We have been talking it over, | sir, and we have made up our minds/ ' And they did] ---- Tramway Poetry, By G.. A. Hobart. | Der shades of night vare falling fast As up der city's street dare passed ' PAGE THREE | Fair and mild to-day, becoming showery on Saturday. Sensationalis the News of Savings ForTomorrow Spring Suits A broad and representative collection of the season's smartest modes--priced at $12.75, $18.50, $15, $18.50, $20, $22.50, $25 on up to $42.50. A Special To-morrow 18 of our famous "Stroller Suits' in broken sizes -- regular $17.50 value. Coats satin lined -- skirts 2 12 yards wide -- made $13 50 ¥ " of fine men's wear serge. To-mor- Grey Cotton Full 36 inches wide, extra good 10c ~-- A A gi att A tm i Sox for the Soldiers | Get your share to-morrow. 600 pairs all-wool Grey Army Sox; reg. 20¢ and 35¢ values. 19 C Loe ERR) § weigl it and free from dressing J { wi. cae, price 13¢. To-morrow. . i Suiting Serge All-wool quality, full 50 inches wide , in colors navy, Ru green and Kitchener brown; worth 75e¢ a yard. To-morrow ssian 50c¢ New Underskirts 180 new Sateen Underskirts in the season's wanted A flare effects; regular £1.00. To-morrow ' v¥E ny Pus Cc New York Waists 60 fine Lingerie Waists, beauti- fully made; To-morrow . Steacy Special 1.50 Corset The greatest corse* value in Kingston, all new models 8 1 00 To-morrow » "oan "oe NA AANA. WP tA ati ten nt te TE} DAVIES '} Friday and Saturday | BEEF OVEN pasts) | 16¢c ' Round Steaks 20 --_-- KINGSTON'S ELECTRIC STORE Motor Boat and Automobile Owners We invite you to see our stock of: Batteries (Dry Cells) .e Spark Plugs Spark Coils Low Tension Wire High Tension Wire Volt Meters Am. Meters { {vases $1.50 | H. W. NewmanElectric C o. 'Phone 441. 79 Princess St. { -------------- . Jucing are the lowest Shey have over |... odie the modern Taxa. {todk plate Wednesday afternoon, | the following scores being made. | Frank A. Willis, 46; E, P. Wright, {| Wright, 43; C. A. Lewis, 43; R. Tul- loch, 41; William Donevan, 37; Sid- |ney Griffin, 36; George Toner, 28; | W. F. Markey, 28; George Funnell A car viech bore dis strange dewice: Serbia means war with France, Great | :, - ' - Britain and Russia. The affair may | Der baplie Seung ut no ice! | be a plot of the Radoslavof cabinet 4 p ? | to prevent rumored changes. If 80, | \, s | it shows how greatly the changes are Nise | Susang soils mitin it Tode. . ded..It the : s in. Annuder t'ousand choined der load; nee present cabinet is in ' {capable of wisdom, let it resign or' Den mit ten t'cusand souls on beard ' } - linke-the consequences " Der vide conductor vildly roared: { The congregation of St. Andrew's| ~° , | Moof up in front!" Church will celebrate its anniversaty COLOGNE SCENTS SCANDAL. i fry JL 1 pako!® am it mc hea | ! n cried; {on Sunday April 25th. Rev Dr. her ridge, Ottawa, moderator of the Gen . " % "Get off my feet!" annuder si hed; |eral Assembly, will preach through. | Allies' F urchasers Were Grafting In "Who has removed my breath from {out the day. North America. 1 me?" London, April 9.---The Cologne | A lady asked, inkviringly, Gazette prints the following: | George A. Whitmarsh, Stone | street, left this morning for Mer "The | Moof up in front!" Allies recently found it necessary to, : c STEAKS 22¢ SIRLOIN | i THE Davies' Co. Limited, Phone. 597. i rickville for a few weeks' visit with {his daughter, Mrs. Doctor Bedell. replace the commissioners whe were! "M healt', my vealt' {James Kenny, Pine street, who has in North America looking after the Hal gone!" ¥ . | been spending the past jew weeks at deliveries of arms, {New Liskeard, has return worked too much for their own " : { pock-| "You go away back and sit down! {town. Patrick Lappan, Lansdowne, |... They had demanded such high Moot up-in front?" {returned home yesterday after a few oon. cooion. that, in order not to fags runt in. louh. lest of Keyes | work at a loss, the armament facter-| "QO, pass me, please, a solid strap; Lat "Orchard view les had to deliver bad material. This| Dis van is loose!" observed a chap, VRE Bran "Pelutips) of Gan. Was openly admitted by the manu-| Der fat conductor, yust for fun, sh » | facturers. : 4% ! Up mit his fist and passed him vun-- "It, Is, said. that English, Freneh | Moof up in front!" l'anoque High School, spent a lov) days this week in Toronto, in Blt and Russians all shared in the bribes : 80 that they Have no grievance tendance at the OE.A. convention. against one another, In many cases, | Miss Annie urchie, trained {nurse Watertown, N.Y., is spending commissioners of different countries | even co-operated. i "The investigation is still going on, t probably will soon dév a pretly scandal." my appetite ' a man sat mit a fright, because they Der fat conductor frowned a frown; Kept Father In Cow Stable. i Gladstone, Man., April 9.--Charpes | that ha neglected his eighty-nine year- | old father and kept him fasteed in a | ow stable on his farm, have been | elop into laid against Henry Dulkey, now at! , | Portage la Prairie await trial. | EE ---- | Samuel Dulkey, a 8 N The Darish prigst of South River, father, died stances | NJ. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murchie, Jonn i street. i bu itive, cleanse the system and beautify - i the complexion. Sold only by Geo. |W. Mahood, The Rexall 'Store, l0c., {25¢, and 3500. boxes. +The bill to legalize Sunday base- ball in New York State $ vd. arrested for the | ante | that of his wilial Chose Canadian Artist. Toronto, April 9.--When Woodfow fildlson, President States, looked about for a i a- tures of his late wile, it was a Cana- dian artist that he selected--J. W. L. Forster, of Toronto. Mr. Forster has just finished him several weeks. = The \work done at the White House, Washing- of the United | portrait | painter to put om canvass the the | jimportant commission, which took | was ton, under the personal supervision of the President. 5 The bright looking young man may be a daliard so far as business is con- | cerned. Give the servant a chance and he may make anything but a considerate eighty-seven of his par-| i eoronet's jury, master No one ever worked for'the devil who was perfectly satisfied with his . hav jon the newest and best las $ } NOW IS THE TIME To place your order fora ; Mogrument,. and b ; your order with fis you are aranteed first class work, rompt delivery and mode- rate price. A call of ins ; tion invited. J. E. MULLEN Cor. Princess and Clergy St ~ Phone No, 1417. Our spring goods are réady for vour inspection. We e a large aksortment of fine Made-in-Canada Shoes ts for spring. Try us if you {want the best xalue in shoes. JAHNSTON RE LOITESN

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