PAGE FOUR The British {Whig 82ND YEAR. Seer Pr THN 5 R | 0 i) = & fablished Dally ana THE BRITISH J. G Elliott Yeoman A Guild . ... President .. Managing Director and Sec.-Treas. Tel nest Business Office -» Faitorial R Job Office 243 A 11 saves oe 293 SUBSCRIPTION (Dally Fdition) year, delivered in city One year, If .pald in advance One year, by mail to rural offic One year, to United States (S8emi-Weekly Edition) One year, by matl, cash One year, if not pad in advance.$1.50 One year, to United States $1.50 8ix and three months pro rata One ed 4s, one of printing offices in Can the da TORONTO REP} NTATIVE . E. Bmallplece ' *2 Church Bt UU. 8. REPRESENTATIVES Office 225 Fifth Ave R. Northrup, Manager Tribune Bldg Northrup, Manager Chicago . Frank R VOTING IN THE TRENCHES. The expediency of conductihg an election of anyssort, and for any pur pose, in the "trenches, again a new comes The question has been given through the an- nouncement that Quean's University will elect certain members to Trustee Board in January next coloring | its The nomination papers have been issued and the voters will have until Dec. 31st to fyle their nominations. The ballots will be issued not later than Jan. 15th, and returned not later than Jan. 31st Both nomina tion papers and ballots are'being sent to the electors' last known address. Many of are in France, They are not being consult: ed about this election. Apparently no one has thought of sending them ballot papers. They should be inter- ested in the choice of men who will have so much to do with the govern- ment of the University during their term of office. J. H. Choate, the former ambassa- these electors - "dor of the United States at the Court of St. James, speaking in Toronto, and! at the Convocation at which he received an honorary degree, said the colleges would have a larger work to do after the 'war, and for this work they should be now:preparing. As- suming that Mr. Choate has the-cor- rect vision, every elector of Queen's University should be consulted about the men who will be their trustees, and therefore -they should ballot wherever they are, in the military camps, at home and abroad and even in the trenches. -------------- HENRY FORD'S BLUNDER. Mr. Ford, of motor car fame, came into prominence suddenly, and not S0 long' ago, as a chivalrous citizen of Detroit The city felt the pinch of a depression, one effect of which was the tendency of the banks to conserve their funds. Loans were hard to float. The municipality found it difficult to borrow money, It want- ed niore than it could get for current purposes. Mr. Ford became its sa viour. He had money in abundance. A sheaf of his securities was placed in the hands of the city officials, and upon them the city was able to get the financial relief which it so much needed, Onge' more the world's" attention was #entred upon Ford when he an- nounced that he proposed to divide up some of his immense profits with his men. - At 'least $10,000,000 would be distributed among them, according to their experience, skill and usefulness, and the lowest sti- pend would be $5.00 per day. He carried out his intentions with a good faith, and in this way elevated him- self in 'the estimation of the masses. Moreover, he showed considerably in« genuity in the operation of his scheme. It inculcated thrift among his people. The one who econhmiz- ed the most received the larger share of his master's bounty, Fame or notoriety injured Ford. He became an "authority" on every- thing. Called before the National Commission on industrial affairs, le expressed his peculiar views in a most peculiar fashion, and gloried in the fact that he differed, sincerely, from the most of his fellow-men. He aired his opinion as a philanthropist rather than as an employer of labor. Next be dilated upon the war. And, though against it on general prinei- ples, was willing to put his great mind on the building of a submarine which : would be driven by gasoline and perform stunts not dreamed of in the philosophy of other men. Finally, he declaimed against the Anglo-French loan, and declared that he would not deposit a dollar with any bank which had an interest in it. He would have it known that he was against a business proposition that best job up | \ meant a great deal to the country, | tand because he said so the loan must fail Foolish talk! a discreet man It was so unworthy of But he {deny that he indulged in it. He has been asked for explanations, and, for will not {a wonder, refrains from making a He will not talk now that But {he must repudiate kis silly vaporings jor lose the respect and support of the | British people everywhere. The Min [ ister of Militia leads the public | sentment | speech. | he can do so to some purpose, re by there is some change in Ford's atti | tude uno: this subject the Canadiar Government will end with its contracts im for motor cars. The Cana dian people gbuerally, in the recog- { nition of an honest and commendable spirit, will be obliged to trade with some one whose appreciation will he | manifested in another way; and the Allies will be forced to 'teach him a | lesson he will not forget. In a word, | Henry Ford has in his assumed al- fy 3 : | mightiness committed the mistake of | his life, and will have to bleed finan | | cially for it. TERROR TO TRIUMPH. Lloyd-George has written a preface the reprint has made sihce the war began of the speeches he The 00 great need in Britain is a constant { stimulant towards military prowess, S i and it has been conceded that noth | ing can contribute so much to this _ | end as the oratorical feats of the Min | | ister of Munitions 1 | code lack the magnetic of the spoken word, but as His speeches in print power the man { cannot be heard all over the Empire, the next best-thing is a readv reprint The is a production. It headed | "Through Terror to Triumph." | of his appeals. | unique preface is This preface contains in one short {chapter the mind of the Minister | upon the war. Everything thaf has | happened satisfies him that Britain | could not have kept out of it, that | the cause of humanity would have | compelled her the Bel The Minister has faith in SUCCess, The Atlies must "provided that they put forth their whole strength ere it is too late." defence of. gians, British succeed, They have a preponder- ance of raw material, of men, money, metals and machinery, but it has not been utilized. Had the Allies real- ized their real strength and resources, and acted accordingly, they would have witnessed the spectacle of 'their guns pouring out a stream of shot {and shell which would have deluged the German trenches with fire and | scorched the German legions back across their own frontiers." ' The incidents of the last week pre- sent this aspect of the case as a ful- | fillment of prophecy. Pealing with | the infamyyof the Huns, and describ- | ing how those in the east and in the | west have suffered from the iron heel | of Germany, he asked if the tide had turned. Russia, (and he wrote this before her army had begun to come | back), had made her contribution, { and should have a rest in order to re- cuperate, What forces would take | her place? Not France, whose { burdens were very great. Not Italy, | which had put her whole strength into the fight. Only Britain could | fill the gap, "and nothing," said he, "but our best and utmost can pull us | through." Is Britain equal to the | | strain for-the next few months? | "Upon the answer," "he continued, | "which Government, employers, work- men, financiers, young men who can | bear arms, women who ¢an work in | factories, in fact the whole people of { this gredt land, give te this question, | {win depend the liberties of Europe | for many a generation. EDITORIAL NOTES. { The Lindsay Post is publishing al serial story entitled, "One Cylinder Sam." It is only fair to suppose. it is not a biography of Lindsay's live ly son, the Hon. Sam. mds artieseio-- Ford has donated $10,000,000 with which to antagonize and defeat any, movement in the United States looking to greater military efficiency. He might as well have thrown his gold into the Detroit River. There will be as much return from ijt. In Britain the girls-are being edu- cated for the large and more useful life which will surely be theirs after this war is over. Women's rights disappear and women's privileges ap- pear. This is the result of the great: est national and social upheaval that has ever occurred. Mr. Craig, of Winnipeg, identified with the Crown, and a Conservative, protests most vigorously against the allegation of the defence that there Is politics in the presecution of the defaulting ex-Ministers. Justice will 'not be done by the raising of false and malicious cries. Congratulations to Col. Hemming on the completion of his thirty-three years of military service. He Has been both a painstaking and a popu. lar officer. He is a representative of the Militia Department: who has done his duty without fear, favor, or affection. He is a man of authority who in the supreme crisis of the country's affairs has kept his head. The $500,000,000 loan which the Governments of Britain and France floated in the United States was in- tended for American application*and ~ intinifting that unless | | choke. | all the Gnomes blew as hard as they man te steady the money market in the tremendous transactions which were passing between America and Eur ope "But some of the loan will find its way into Canada So great will bé the demand for it generally that the will be did e bankers not m it a billion dollars. sorry they 1ke r tt eet f 3 | PUBLIC OPINION | + re er Bn ee Be ee ee Gee Sepretid Tip to Young Men. Dr. Chown.) 'Young men, do not stand on the order of your going Do not "wait for commissions. Enlist as privates and be nkful for that honor." Makes Trouble Generally, (London , Advertiser)" Claw-fingered patronage was at the roots of both the Ottawa and Mani- toba scandals wh Conscription Maker, (Montreal News.) Conscription is coming closer in Great Britain. Dissatisfaction over the war news is the best conscription advocate, Making People Mad. (Montreal Mail.) Another citizen of the United Sta- tes hag gone mad over the war. Ar this rate, Mr. Bryan will soon have a formidable following: Government In Danger. (Toronto Telegram.) If a ballot had been taken at Val- cartier camp or Salisbury Plain the Rorden Government would not have rolled 300 out of 30,000 vites on the merits of its Militia Department A Good Swap. 1elph Mercury.) When his br did not turn up on time; Michael Zeigler. of Wilkes barre, married the bridesmaid. This is once that the bridesmaid did some- thing besides locking foolish and en vious A te a THE DAILY BRITISH 1 supplied { WEHIGC. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1915. FI OO Gg i t KINGSTON EVENTS | 25 YEARS AGO rr rr et tt The new Anglican Church at wil-| ! opened to- | fi day. | llamsville was formally During September the City Clerk registered 38 births, 15 marriages and Principal" Grant delivered a great lecture at Peterboro. Tempting The Fates. Toronto Telegram Sir Robert Borden should not have tolerated a militia Canada has a soldier. 'Honor re-| quired Parliament to create a fran- | chise for soldiers on active service. | The ereation of that franchise was a} fulfilment of the Government's patr.| iotic duty. The exercise of franchise may not secure a party ad-| vantage for the authors of the fran chise. Canada's 150,000 enfranchis.! ed soldiers will know what they are | talking about when they discuss: their country's Militia Department, | and will know what they are voting about when they vote on the issued! by Major-General Sir Sam Hughes.--K.C.B. Somewhat Premature. Vancouver Province Herr von Jagow is another of the prophets whose reputation has been ruined by the war. Last New Year's Eve, although apparently in' his usual health, he saw visions and dreamed dreams. "Let me," he raid to an admiring Teutonic world, "make the following for : By the end of February we shall have smashed up the Russians; the end of March will see the finish of the French army. In April we will final ly start reckoning with Great Britain which 1 expect to be finished by the middle of May. All Germany's enemies will be beaten before June, at any rate We do not need to worry. Thmgs are progressing ex- cellently for Germany. mcm ~ Sleepytime Tales THE FALL GNOMES, the little the the Once Gnomes rakes fallen little upon a out with time started their and 'shovels to gather leaves in piles. Now | Gnomes are fond of a fire but they don't like to build it themselves. The smart little people are prétty sure that if the leaves are gathered in piles, when they are brown and dry, someone will set fire to them. So they worked hard all one night and {in the morning watched to see and hear what would happen. When the children came out with their father the Gnomes heard them | teage their father to have a bonfire. He promised he would that night af ter school. Of course the Gnomes were on hand peeking out of their { homies and laughing with delight at | the thought of the coming fun. The leaves began to burn and the wind blew so that all of the smoke blew right into the Gnomes' homes _ and said: and they all- began Then to cough the Gnomes "Blow, blow as hard as you want and and I know it was the little Gnomes? blow the smoke the other way." So "Low Cost of *r EN could and of course with all the little Gnomes blowing and puffing the fire went out. | The children brought their father more matches and he lighted the fire again. Again the Gnomes blew and again out went the fire. The children .gave up trying to have the leaves burn and so their father went into the house and left the smoulder- ing leaves. Now the Gnomes ran out from their homes to get the smoke out of their eyes. They all ran toward the fire and as soon as they could be- ®an to blow hard on the smoldering leaves. For as long as they were out in. the air the snibke didn't bother them and they wanted to see the fire. Soon they had the leaves burning again and just' as they 'had settled down to enjoy the fire, out ran the children's father, with the children following. "I thought we put out the fire," their father-said, "but 1 guess we didnt and the wind must have started it up again." But yeu not.the wind that blew the fire so that it burned again. Living" Menu 3 Menu for Saturday BREAKFAST Pears Codfish Ralls Creamed Toast Coffee LUNCHEON Tomato and Corn Pudding Parsnip Rolls Apple Sauce Cookies DINNER Baked Beans with Cheese Grape Catéup . Heheated Parsnip Rolls Pickles Prune Salad Grapes In Jelly Tea BREAKFAST; ¢ Codfish Balls--To one cup of boiled cod chopped fine add two cups of hot mashed potato, bne beaten egg, two tablespoons "of milk, and the seasoning. Form into cakes and fry in hot lard a delicate brown. LUNCHEON. Tomato and Corn Pudding--Mix [one cup of cooked corn, ome cup of liced raw tomatoes, two tablespoons of butter, four tablespoons of bread crumbs, one teaspoon of sugar, salt and pepper. Pour into a buttered baking dish, sprinkle bread crumbs over the top, dot with pieees of but- A A rt a est ter, and bake half an hour in a mod- erate oven. Parsnip Rolls--Boil two large par- snips until tender and press through a collander, add four cups of hot milk, a teaspoon of salt, quarter a cup of lard, one yeast cake 'mixed with a quarter cup of sugar, and enojigh flour to make stiff batter. Raise to twice its original. size. {nead in more flour: and let raise again, Cut into small strips roll once, let raise for ten minutes, and bake twenty minutes in a hot oven: Baked Beans and Cheese--Prepate the beans as for ordinary baking. Add a small onion shaved thin. Place in the pot and bake until half an hour before serving. y Cover the top witha thick layer %f thinly sliced cheese. Continue baking un- til the cheese is melted. Grape Catsup--Boil five Pounds of grapes and press through a cellander. Add two and a half pounds of sugar, one pint of vinegar, two tablespoons of cinnamon, one tablespoon of clove, and one teaspoon of salt, Boil until thick. Ty = Grapes in Jelly--To one quart of hot grape juice add two tablespoons of dissolved gelatine. Place a layer in a mould and when hardened add a Jayer of grapes cut in half and seeded, then the gelatine and so on until all is used. - Serve with whip- ped cream. Rippling His fame is never willing to blazes: no honey « blame him and t «dub. are cheerful fakers 7 Brocers:for their \ hold it cleaner moldy cents, gents. . greet him with a frown; nickels cinching, the tightwad of the town. Yet some are saying, right up to time; he " dread it--he owes no ; than be a glution on stand-off mu Rhymes THE STINGY MAN Sons dingy--the man who's stingy---men "He's always pinching, the, He's give a shilling when wé pass round thé hat, to give Some Pauper a meal that's proper, or heat some widow's flat. round dollar, with coin to dine He lives to collar the large ed ph asks no credit -- he" seems to man a dime !" And some who ry to shame him as one ol who owe the grub. I hold it wiser to wanders needs. Stale wiener and save three tton, like some hail-fellow | to eat 37 deaths, | administration '} that 'has an enemy almost wherever; } that §i | [er - See Bibby's aby | Bibb L $4.50 Shoes. o -- J MEN'S AND BOYS' _THIS/STORE See Bibby's Nobby $4.50 Shoes. ys LIMITED. HAS NO BAITS, BIBBY'S RAGLAN OVERCOATS : AT $15.00 Are beduties. Nothing to touch these coats elsewhere for less than $18.00. The Young Fel- low's Coats MOTHERS ! We 'imvite mothers to visit our Boys' Clothing Department. Special . fitting room for choldren, with every convenience. it : regular Suit Feast of c¢hioce and ex- May we show vou ? Bibbys Ne rr-------------- We've a clusive styles. We have the Best Suits. made by the best mak- ers we know anything about. . If would take miles of talk to do them justice. Corhpare our Suits with any to be had anyvwhere--garment for garment- fabric for fabrie. 'Then compare prices. Do this and vou will certainly buy your Fall Suit héve. tee eatin peti ere oY Exo, A 7 dd \ 'upon -1To put our shoulders to the wheél COMB SAGE TEA IN | LIFELESS, GRAY HAIR If Mixed with Sulphur itv Darkens | so Naturally Nobo#iy t can Tell. Grandmother kept her hair beau-. tifully darkened, glossy and abun-| dant with a brew of Sage Tea and | Sulphur. Whenever her hair fell! out or took on that dull, faded or] streaked appearance, this simple | mixture was applied with wonder. | ful effect. By asking at any deg store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur | Compound," you. will get a large! bottle of this did-time recipe, ready | to use, for about 50 cents. This | simple mixture can be depended | to restore natural color and | beauty to the hair and is splendid | for dandruff, dry, itchy scalp and | falling hair, i A well-known downtown druggist | says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage' and«=Sulphur, because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nbhody can tell.it has been applied--it's so, easy to use, too. You simply dam- | pen a comb or soft brush and draw | it through your. hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the! gray hair disappears; after another application or two, it is restored to its natural color and looks glossy, soft and abundant. | DEEDS--NOT WORDS | If you hear a fella' talkin' o' the Al-. Ties' war-machines, A' quotin' @' the papers---all shoulds and might-a-heens, i | the from Berlin to Alsace, Yet who's usin' alien goods the while ----that man's a simple ass. ¥ You'll find him in great numbers primed w patriotic brag, When the troops are leavin' fér the | front, a' wavin" of a flag. | He's a darned good man at talkin', | but when it comes to deeds He's not the sort of citizen the Brit- | ish Empire needs. i There's a call for men of action--not | this tinpot patriot kind. t Good men have answered to good men must stay behind ! So it's up to us who're left behind, old, young, whate'er our station, and help support the nation. The best way we can spike the guns of Britain's wily foes Is to spend our tin on - home-made s--or odds and ends, stop the foreign import trade, By insisting that our purchases are labelled "British made." ~--4A. M. Bennet. and sup; he's tight as. ; can make him loosen up." 'He's good at paying his bills bakers and color be iser, | and pinch coin till it bleeds, than one who an round and squanders the coin his butcher ter wear neutral tin gaif-Conceit there'd be be justly k Loyal To James. Kansas Clty Star. - ne does not ofted hear of femin. ine protest against the military note |» in prevalent fashions in dress. i a certain jokesmith offers this: "Why, my dear, how sober you | ook! There isn't a single bright | about you." En i "No; I thought that now James 1 in the diplomatic service I had bet If some men were to lose | their | nothing left. | A dollar unjustly gained cannot apt. : SEE OUR .. $15.00 Blue Suits. SEE OUR * $15.00 Scotch Tweed Suits \ [tor But sive \. SEE OUR $18.00 Fancy Cheviot Suits. SEE OUR $15.00 Young Men's Suits Soft Roll lapels, models; very smart. Bibbys - 78.80.82 Princ Tartan # Suits \ English in a few hours, vou perfeetly, SEE OUR $18.00 Plaid Worsted READY TO TRY ON. Finished to your order ess Street 7 We'll fit Men's $4.00 Boots There are : that we tv lot of men who swear $4.00 Shoes wish to see. They will find it to their advant ! wi age to look over our line of Shoes at this price. OUR SPECIAL CALF BLUCHER BOOT, GOOD- YEAR WELT AND DOUBLE SOLE AT THIS PRICE IS A WINNER. J. _H, SUTHERLAND & BRO The Home of Good Shoes. The man who knows most everything al IF BACK H Most Tolks for like the bowels clogged and need a flushing' ocea- | (sionally, else we have the call; | dull |severe h pid | ment you feel kidney. region, lof Jad i harmless and stimd jity. Eat less meat if Kidneys feel like lead or Bladder ! bothers. misery It also peut the urine so it n thus end'ng bladder Jad Salts is harmless, : makes a del lithia-wafer should take' their kidneys cl rious complications. URTS USE | SALTS FOR KIDNEYS, \ ean, \ get that the kidnoys, get sluggish and | backache and in the kidney region, eadaches, rheumatic twinges, | iver, acid stomach, sleepless iness and all sorts of bladder digor-| |ders, ' . : / You' simply must keep your Jeid- |neys active.and clean, and the mo- | an ache or pain in the! get about four ounces | i Salts from { os Our istore 'here, take a Put the 'acibosh on their income. (2 Tow anys cond oro Sreskiast tor] then act fine, i {made from aci {Juice, combined with lithia, and is} to 'flush clogged kidneys! late them to normal activ-| ralizes the acids in 0. | any good drug! tablespoonful in| ' This famous saits d of si grapes and lemon | i longer irrita tes, disorders : inexpen- | lightful effervescent! drink. which everybody | now and then to keep! - thus avoiding A well-known loeal druggist says {he sells lots of Jad iwho believer in. overcoming kidney | i trouble while it is ouly trouble. - ~ 4 e Pay as you go and" will not he bothered by the bill collector, Salts to folks! RDS a _ I LT TLL TT TT Ree # A Hit . er ais The man who serves tha Lord has no*time to waste with the devil,