Daily British Whig (1850), 11 Jun 1915, p. 4

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PAGE FOUR The THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1915. got the meat contract Millan Bros. and T. Carnovsky the bread. : he brea NO DECISION REE £7 === CITY BASEBALL LEAGUE. -- | EO ttt tempting & A IN THE SPORADIC CONFLICT IN MEN'S FINE Bi bbys MEN'S FINE and express clearly and distinctly | the public opinion of the United Sta- es, i British Whig | 82ND YEAR. | | Hs { { | { re spree | POLITICS AND PICTURES. | Arranges Two Games To Be Played "The Ontario Government has] on Dominion Day. { adopted a unique method of adver- A meeting of the City. isi its License C issioners. It| "e8gue executive was held on Thurs- tising iia License Commas . ! day evening to make preparations for | has issued, regardless of expense, a games to be played on July 1st. It fiy-sheet of a most impofing char-| was decided that Athletics and Vie- | acter. On the frontispiece are the|torias would play at the Cricket Field | pictures of the Premier and the| diamond in the morning. A picked Provincial Secretary. Below these | team fram the City League will play the Havana Red Sox at 2.30 o'clock are the pictures of the five License | in Lake 'Ontario Park The latter Commissioners. On the 'next page) agitegation is. a colored jean, aud | 3 efeated one o ngston's stronges are the biographical sketches of] Hine ups last summer, these Commissioners, and they are] On Saturday the, City Baseball very remarkable for what they do| League will have two games. The not contain' It is of no special im-| junior will be between Park Nine sid y My > { Sapolios. The senior contest wil] be pagtance whether Mr. Flavelle, for] Lape ion Victorias and Athletics. instance, is a patron of sport and a curler; that Mr. Dingman is an Im-| Manufacturers and Shells. . ' { perialist and a Canadian whose loy-| Toronto Star. } ne Wind to attempt to poison the | A manufacturer-called at the Star | Russian lines with gas. alty must be expressed in Pate | Gee, and he said he and many oth-| In Galicia, fighting continues of Ships; that Mr. Dane stands high ing. pon racturers were willing to | the sporadic character preceding an-| President | the Orange and Masonic Orders; that| make shells, but could get no assur- |Other great general battle. Succes- | Director! GT. Smith is a nice old gentleman | ance of contracts from the Shell Com. | es alternate, but in no case appear. whose claim to recogmition lies in| Miltée at Ottawa. In regard to the | t0 have any definite effect as yet. The| oy. r : . manufacture of shells and other mu- | Russians have taken a number of | fact that he lives in Northern | 0." 0 war in Canada there seems | German and Austrian prisoners at} Ontario; that Mr. Ayearst was ano be a lack of guidance, of co-ordi- | Various sections of their Galician | Inspector of the liquor trade who | nation and co-operation. The Brit. | front, aggregating nearly 2,000 , | especially pleased Mr. Hanna [ish and the Allies need all the mu-| The able military expert of the ea] I Nr : | nitiong of war we can manufacture, | Bourse Gazette, reviewing the situ- The people are only interested in| "goo "0 virtually unlimited. | ation in Galicia, opines that the Ger- the qualifications of these men for In one battle extending over three | Mans are putting'their main efforts the regulation of the trade to the|days the French used more shells In Sitempls ® uh Lyow {Lew y i than our; Canadian factories turned | Perg,) from Przemysl, not on e | vanishing point, and they are not out in three months. | west, but from the south. While the | credited with any desire to bring There are thousands of men in | troops advancing. eastward are com- this condition about. On the front page is nouncement: 'Provincial sion--No Politics." The GALICIA ! "SHOES. SHOES. Baseball i Ft aah High Class Tailoring and Men's Furnishings Reaches Of the Dubysa--Compell- | ed To Withdraw From Shavli, yea Petrograd, June 10.--The Ger-| mans have again reinforced their] three army corps which raided the | Baltic Province, Under the weight] of the superior forces brought against | them, the Russians have again been | compelled to withdraw and concen-| irate their strength little west of {Shavli. On the lower reaches of | { Dubysa, however, the Russian ad-| vance continues. | In the north of Rawa the Germans| once more took advantage of a favor-| Palm Beach Neckwear, Published Da iy and 1 wy THE BRITISH WHIG PUBLISHING CO, LIMITED. J. G. Elott . deman A. Gut MEN'S SUITS (The Waverly), $8.50. 33 to 44. | { | | Large shapes. - MEN'S SUITS (The' Arlington), $10.00. Sizes 33 to 46. ' Telephones: Boys Business Office .......... vos Editorial Roome Job Office SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Dafly Edition) One year, delivered in city One year; if pald 1 One year, by mall One Year, i (Bemi-Weekly Edi One year, w mall, cash . . One year, If not pald in advance One year, to United States 1. Six and three months pro rata. Attached 1s one of the best b printing offices in Canada. Jo Sr ------------------ Military Suits Cap, Putties, Tunic and Knickers complete, the MEN'S SUITS, $12.00 _ Nobby Homespuns aad Cheviots. Two or three piece styles. Khaki Suits for Boys, $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50, MEN'S BLUE SUITS, $12.50. Good quality imported blue worsted. and designed by the best tailors in Canada. | posed largely of picked Austrian { corps with German, those attacking {northward on the front east of the | great Dniester marches are Ger- { mans only, he believes. Canada seeking employment. There are sald to be fifty factories capable of manufacturing shells. Some of these, owing to slack times, are eager to find some kind of business See Bibby's 50c Shirt Waists for Boys, with new Peter Pan collar. Tailored this an- | Commis- License TORONTO REPRESENTATIVE H. B. Smalipeice 32 Church St. J. 8. REPRESENTATIVES New York Office 225 Fifth Ave. Frank R. Northrup, Manager Chicago BIRR ayes yarns s Tribune Bldg. rank R. Northrup, Manager. CANADA SURELY FAVORED. A visitor to the Whig Office has authority for the statement that the Eummer resorts will be largely pat- ronized this year. He said that most' of the houses or cottages or villas had been rented by people, who, but for the - war, would be touring in Europe for months. They cannot cross the ocean because of the dangers within the war zone, and they must make the best of their opportunities for diversion hearer home. ' A writer in the Mon: itor, the organ of the Christian Scientists, speaking from personal experiences, suggests that Canada be made the object of attention this year, and on the ground that it af- fords, in primitive conditions, so far as wood and glen and mountain and water are concerned, the attractions that any man can desire. To be sure the climate has something to do with the pleasure of a sumimer out- ing, and thus far the heat has not been excessive and long-continued. But usually the seasons balance .in their variety of temperature, and before long there will set in the period during which the multitudes will seek an escape from the larger citles and business and relish the breezes of rivers, lakes and bays. The point is that the waters .in this Vicinity will see this year a larger number of "Americans, who will appreciate the neighborliness of the Canadian people and the beauties of their resorts. But for the war, some of them would never have known what delightful and picturesque spots are to be found in Canada. Mr. Bryan was anxious for two things, and asserted them before he resigned from the Wilson Govern- ment---an inquiry by an Internation- al Commission into all the facts, and an understanding that American travel would not proceed by boats that carried ammunition. Bern- storfl's programme exactly. ANOTHER COALITION MINISTRY. The demand is expressed for an- other Coalition Government, this time in the United States, and fol- lowing the rupture that occurred with the retirement of Mr. Bryan. The Ex-Secretary of State is an apostle of peace, and proposes to enter upon a propaganda the object of which will bg;to explain his posi- pity is that he did not sooner assert the independence and peculiarity of his views. He was silent during the earlier stages of this contro- versy with Germany. He did mot protest when Mr. 'Wilson submitted his first note of warning to Ger- many, and if he feared war then, and was determined that it should certainly embarrassed both himseit and the by endorsing lead the innocents that are at large. Commissioners"are Conservatives of the most pronounced character, and owe their positions to politics. One of them had no use for the com- mission, and in advance of his ap- pointment declared that he had no confidence in it. All of them, though alleged public men of in- dependence, will not ignore the Gov- ernment; at least, they will not ignore thé man who created the commission and made it what it is. No one will be deceived by the cir- cular or bulletin which the com- mission has so adroitly issued, and through which it is hoped to mis- EDITORIAL NOTES. Are all governments run lke that which recently went out of office in Manitoba? Are all ministers of the Roblin -Montague- Caldwell type ? They did not know anything about what was going on in their depart- ments and were about as useful as rubber stamps to the officials. Seven hundred preachers and lay- men represent an organization which will not let all of the Presbyterian Church go into the union. 'They will keep alive the spirit that will not have coalition in church parties any more than Some other spirits will not have a coalition of political par- ties. Canada's great want at the pres- ent time is a Minister of Munitions. Manufacturers are clamoring for or- ders and men for work, and both would be served if the Government woke up and stopped the contract broking. The Toronto Telegram is widging a righteous war on the Gov- ernment. More than Conservatives are op- posed to the new legislation in Sas- katchewan under which the people become partners of the Government im the liquor business. Govern- ment stores may do for a while, but if it is bad for the individual to con- duet a liquor business it is bad for a Government. { PUBLIC_ OPINION. | vo. * = » y Not That. (Hamilton Herald.) Rev. Dr. Herridge says that men tan fight better with good hymns. A Great Talker. ele \ Hou. 'Sam Hughes One LT the Yet w { ors declare which will enable them to keep their plants in operatiox and furnish em- ployment to their men. They want some direction. They want some assurante of orders, But when they come to communicate with the authorities at Ottawa they do not find encouragement. They experi- ence a kind of chill. What ought to be said to them is: "Go ahead; modify your plants so as to satisfy the demand for shells. If you do not know how we will show you how. If you are afraid that there will not be enough business to war- rant the expenditure on new plants we will undertake to supply you with the business, and guarantee you against loss. Consider yourselves as | enlisted in the great industrial army | which we require." Perhaps the ordinary civil servant at Ottawa does not feel warranted in | talking in that way. somebody who can talk in that way. Make him a Minister of Munitions, | or a chief commissioner--call him | anything you like, but give him am- ple powers, and let him feel that the whole Government ig behind him, as we are sure that Parliament and the people will be behind him. The present position is absurd. Great Britain and the Allies need a practically unlimited supply of shells, Canadian mapufactur- ir willingness tor manu. facture shells, they are told that eon- tracts and orders cannot be guaran. teed. That ig not business, any more than it is war. 'That is not the way the Germans act when they want munitions of war, and if we are to meet them and fight them, we must organize our resources as they have done, Toll-Gate Keepers at New York. Toronto Telegram. v Canada, without protest from Sir Robert Borden or the Canadian Manufacturers' Association, is in a fair way to become a stench in the noétrils of France and Russia. This war will not last forever. The time to investigate war expendi. tures will come. Such an investi- gation will show that France and Russia could not do business with Canadian manufacturers via New York, except under a system _ of twenty-five per cent. commissions. That hellish system gives the middle- man wuo does nothing a plunder of $250,000 out of every 1,000,000 spent in war supplies. wise and strong Government at Ottawa could easily turn $200,00,000 worth of French or Russian orders in the di- rection of Canadian factories. . Or- ders to that amotint may be brought here on a commission basis. These orders would have to pay a toll of twenty-five per cent. commission to the middlemen who place thé con- tracts. Thus the people of France and Russia will be overcharged to the amount of $50,000,00 on $200, 000,000 worth of war supplies, Or the Canadian manufacturer will be underpaid to the amount of $50,000,- 000 on $200,000,000 worth of war supplies. Is the Canadian Manu- mans on | on three lines toward Mikolajoy, Zy- drezaw and Zarawno respectively, | tack failed because the left bank of { the Dniester here above the opposite bank, while | Zarawno the Germans suecteded | getting across for | contrary conditions | namely, the | higher and | opposite. says, the | great | Dniester front, where Genéral Mack- | ensen has hopes of [to Lvov (Lemberg), {Lanark Era. {two names well known in Lanark Then appoint | Cy, fone Brown. son of the late John Cu | Dalhousie and attended school here 'crew of Canadian middlemen, who ghting Line. Talking Line makes 30,000 other 'Canadians tion and advance his cause. The |Fj more noise than in the facturers' Association proud of itself 'or is Sir Robert Borden proud of the Government when thé association -{ and the Premier contemplate the pos- A Lost Word. =i of 4 Enver BOY says he" bardsnellen are impregnable; but the lesson of this Waris that thers 1s no such: WO! sible revenues which these New York toll.gate keepers will draw either from the people of France and Russia or from the manufacturers of this country and all IN THE SHAMED AND DISHONORED NAME OF CAN- . Jong years ago -- 'twas when our sires struck for oir altars and their fires, and Washington, that genius of fighting men, so he went hiring Hessians then. ssians, when they went to sea, to reach this coun- the free, took straw aboard, and spread it deep, and raw they used to sleep. 1 | § Hessian flies had laid their eggs, dad bust their eyes. of g on that str The Ger- this front made attacks This expert says the Zydrezaw at- has sands _ high at | in| the reason that] are present enemy bank there is| commands the country | At the present moment, he| centre of gravity of Galician battle is on the | breaking through | Soldiers Were Wounded The latest casualty list mentions MEN'S. BLUE SUITS, $15.00. Hand-tailored from a very fine clay worsted; new soft roll lapels; fast colors, pure indigo dye. These suits we claim are the best $15.00 suit ralues in Canada. Smart Straw. Hats, '60c; T5¢, $1.00, $1.50, $2. Genuine Panama Hats, $4.50, $5, $6.50. Bibbys $3.50 Kingston'sOne Price Clothing House --@_ gg Cumming and Horace Privates Cumming was a ming of for some time. He left here for the West a few years ago and was then a mere lad. Wallace enlisted at Brandon, Man. He comes of good patriotic stock and is a brave and efficient soldier. . Corporal Horace Brown is a son 44 Mr. and Mrs. Mort. Brown, Carleton Place, who, by the way, is: s(nmtive of Lanark) Village. He is aniardent young sol- dier--keen, active; and thorough. He and Captain Hooper were close friends, and together they went away with the 42nd Regiment in the First Contingent. The name of an-| other young Carleton Place ' boy, | Trevor Maguire, also appears in yes-| terday"s list of wounded. Trevor is| a son of the late T. C. Maguire har-| nessmaker, and enlisted in the West. | We hope tliese three fine young fel-| lows will speedily recover. { Canadian Manufacturers Should Pro. Toronto Telegram, Where is the Canadian Manufac- turers' 'Association? . . Canadian industry for the first time in the history of this nation is brought into contact with the de- mands of France and Russia, Is the Canadian Manufacturers' Association content that theses: Fran: 14 co-Russian demands should pass through a toll-gate operated by Ca- nadian contract jobbers in New York? Is Sir Robert Borden or the Ca- nadian Manufacturers' Association content that Franco-Russian con- FARMS For Sale The : ou 1 Jollowing are some of esses. Price $° 600 sess. . Price $2,000 aii $7,000 Price $10,500 «uno « Price $24,000 For parti ulars consult Bank of Montreal Building, Kingston. ' Phone 1085 or 1020, Styles tracts should be given to a putrid never owned a factory, and jobbed out to the Canadian manufacturer who does the work on the basis of twenty-five per cent. commission to the middleman? { w 'Wrote Music of Song, In Le Passe-Temps, Montreal, ap- Drop a card wanting anyt tery line. Esti will 40 Queen 8S THOMAS COPLEY Telephone 987, hing don aan ne. on_ all kin rs and new work; - rs of all kinds. All orders Teceive romp t attention. Shop The Home of Good Shoes. pears a song entitled "The Briton and the Gayl)' the words of which are by J. D. Ford, and the music by Prof, Paul Denys, Kingston. At Belleville Thomas J. Hull was found guilty of assaulting Isaac W. Claus, Point Anne, causing him ac- tual bodily harm, He was given four months in jail. John Mallory, Mallorytown, driv- ing in Brockville, hit the axle of an auto and was thrown from his rig, sustaining serious injuries. cer. HOt weather demands Cool Footwear and there is Cool Comfort in a pair of White Canvas Pumps, Colonial and Plain Bow $1.90, $1.75, $2.00 J. H. SUTHERLAND & BRO. ms i= We're Proof Against Base Hits as to methods of doing business, When we "play ball" it gets our rivals guess- ing. All our sporting Goods and Games are the best offered and at the lowest prices ever put upon such high-grade lgoods. Baseball Outfits for Clubs, Schools or Associations. In-door and Outdoor, Gantes of ail kinds. Fishing outfits a specially. Comte here and get the best while paying the lowest. : The kind you are look- ing for Js the kind we And in the straw the brought the worst and | i] Year after year the Hessian ~

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