Daily British Whig (1850), 6 Oct 1915, p. 4

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PAGE FOUR -- The British {Whig 82ND YEAR. ° THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1915. ns s------. | 3: | enemies. Bulgaria's entrance into | ee | the war prolongs it and puts off the LIC OPINION | { KINGSTON EVENTS 1 | Inevitable day of reckoning, but the | -- 26 YEARS ACO Agents for Dent's Gloves { crisis is approaching all the same, | { and may be near at hand. With the | {opening of - the Dardanelles Ger- Agents for Dent's Gloves -- ] Bibbys {Toronto News.) 2 We presume that there sare liars * many's defeat is certain. Tp i SIR SAM'S CRITICISM. The heart to heart talk which: Sir | Sam Hughes gave to the officers of | {man blood in their veins. n the world without a drop of Ger- Turks The course of lectures in the Kings- ton Women's Medical College is now in full operation. The police have received many complaints about petty thefts. ----end L om iie--teeid A Doubtful Question. A large number of citizens have | the corps or units in training at Bar- | (Montreal Mail) joined the Gun Club. | riefield has been given the fullest | The Kaiser hasn't explained yet | consideration. It was not so re- Jruether hed tothe Western | markable when taken into account in Kron Prinz. a study of the man. Sir Sam is not | | an imitator, He is simply himself, | | which is another way of saying that | he follows the course which Suggests itself to his judgment and performs | a part which cannet be anticipated { since it is not influenced by any giv- | en plan. fly and Semi-Weekly by | bia oy 3 ) : ; § ' WHIG PUBLISHING | Thus it was that at Barriefield the No dips, wiggles, or hugs," says alien remittances, and freights. i ITED | proceedings were of a most unusual | the dancing teachers this year. Per- |" "mpg gotual shipments are only one-! ... President | character. These were directed by haps they 'issued this order without quarter to one-third the value of the | na Seung Director the Mipister, who knew, from experi "OPSulting with their pupils, contracts negotiated here. Otie ean ienco: Row g 5 sit down with paper and pencil an | ie nce," how to call out the real quali- in a few minutes foot up a bill of $1, ties of the men. They were sub- | 250,000,000 to $1,500,000,000 that! mitted, therefore, to a sekies of evo- the Allies will have to pay here in | lutions which were original and! New Fall Clothing for Men and Boys See Our $15 Scotch Tweed Suits The Bryson models; very smart and classy. Ready to try on, finished to your érder in two hours. See Our $15 Over- Magnitude Of the Munitions Trade. Spear, in Review of Reviews In the month of July the exports of munitions were valued at $50,- 000,000, and they were fully as large im August. In September there was a decline in the movement. It is conservative to place the deliveries of munitions, transports, clothing, i ete, since the war began, at $400,- 000,000 to $450,000,000, This is jdbout what the United States pays | Europe annually on tourist credits, A Serious View Of It. (Mapitoba Free Press.) Economy and Retrenchment or { National Bankruptey--this is the is- i Sue before the people of Canada for immediate settlement, A Great Omission. (Oswegd, N.Y, Times.) Su pag [= 3 @& = Fam'. Hine , ~ : As You Like It. . (Grain. Growers' Guide.) It is befoming gaofe and more ap- patent that our federal gove Business Office . Editorial Rooms Job Office rnnfent -------------------------- SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Daily Edition) One year, delivered in city ....3$6.00 One year, If paid in advance ....$5.00 One year, by mail to rural offices .$2.50 One year, to United States 0 (Seml- Weekly Editi One year, by mall, cash One year, if not paid in advance.$l. me year, to United Btates Six and three months pro rata. Attached ls one of the best Job printing offices in Canada. er h essen TORONTO REPRESENTATIVE H. E. Smallplece 32 Church St. J. 8. REPRESENTATIVES New York Office .......226 Fifth Ave. . Northrup, Manager. Tribune Bldg. Frank R. Northrup. "Manager. OFFICIALS THEY CAN TRUST The Grain Growers' Guide is some- what concerned over the Civil Ser vice of Manitoba A change of Government producing = many changes in the public offices. Some of these had been filled by partis ans for partisan purposes and it is not at all surprising that they are given their walking tickets. But the Guide argues that there are offi- cers whose positions should not be disturbed so lopg as they give sat- isfaction with their service. The Whig is prepared to accept the judgment of the Norris Govern- ment in this matter. It is adminis tering the public affairs of Manitoba and ean be depended upon to do what is right in the public interest. The fact is to be recalled that the party which rules in the Dominion clamored, while in Opposition, for Civil Servige Reform, and, in office, ignored it. The public Seyvice has not been regulated according to its necessit- les. Places had been 'made for party heelers at the expense of the Liberals and to this end there have been thousands of dismissals. The Conservative Party has, therefore, advertised that it believes in the doc- trine of "to the victors belong the spoils." - A second fact is that the Government in Manitoba cannot have confidence in the officials who have been the willing tools of the most corrupt and venal 'Government that has ruled in 'Canada. The Liberals at Ottawa spared the appointees of the Conservative Government when they were in power, and théy suffer- © ed for it. Complaint was made pub- licly that they were betrayed again and again into the hands of the Phil- istines, The Norris Government can be excused if it take no chances of betrayal, and its ministers surround themselves with the men they can trust. jon) 0 50 5 is THE BALKANS AT WAR. It was not to be expected that Bul- garia would be influenced very much by the ultimatum which the Allies, headed by Russia, served upon At. The Allies might as well have de- clared war at once, since it was ap- parent that King Ferdinand had irre- -trievably committed himself" to an ~&lidance with: tive enemy. It should have given the King and his counsel- lors a wrench te-go dgainst the pow- ers that had been the friends and pro- | tectors of Bulgaria. But afl is fair in léve and war, and any one could -have seen by the trend of events that Ferdinand, Tike the gambler that he is, had made his last throw on the side of the Teutons. X 3 Nothing in the course of a year has helped the Germans so much as this move on-his part. Bulgaria is the sext neighbor to Turkey, whose trodps, up to the present, have made a splendid defence of the Gallipoli Peninsula. Jt is Proposed to march the troops of the Triple Alliance through Bulgaria to the aid of Tur- key. The Triple: Alliance realized that this meant a new conflict with Greece and Roumania,' which would «not stand fora" further" menaced to their interests, and it may be that the Austro-German army 'will. be de- feated after all. On the Ser- via and Roumania, wh ritories, will seek to halt the invad- ing forces, and should Bulgaria inter- fere, Greece and Roumania by land - and the Allies 1.00 | 1.50 | dd and characteristic as usual, ich touch ter-| unique in many respects. What the General said to the officers later, and as a result of the tebts, was meant for their good. intent and meaning. He was as can- , . He may have hurt some one's feelings, but he will probably be forgiven | when it is remembered that his {n- tentions were good. An officer who was in the crucial experience of Tuesday, and realized that for the time he was in the hands of a martinet, recalls the year in which Sir Sam was the Command- ant of gihe 'District Camp at Barrie- field He was an early riser. He was up and about while others were at rest. anything that was amiss until a rem- edy was applied. He was impartial, too. He had relatives who were of- ficers in the camp, and he comment- ed upon their short-comings with as much candour as he commented upon the short-comings of others. Re- membering this one will be inclined to pass lightly over his caustic talk on Tuesday morning. At the same time the regret will be felt that he was so outspoken, and 80 unmercifully incisive in his speech. He was destructive of that personal pride or ambition which oc- casionally possesses one when he is doing his very best. Sir Sam had come from the front, however, where the conditions of war had become ex- acting. Over in England and in France, where British officers com- mand, the omissions of no one are overlooked, and it is this fact that nerves Sir Sam to be so terribly plain in his discussion of local defects. ------ cian. EDITORIAL NOTES, parently the Nationalists are being 'anugly" settled before an appeal Is made to the people. Wilson will be remembered here- after as the praying President. On a certain occasion he invited the mem- bers of his Cabinet to join with him m laying his case before the throne of grace. Following the example of the great and martyréd Lincoln. : The License Commissioners will insist that the License Inspectors visit the bar rooms and see that no Coe is given liquor who is already under its influence. Here is an occu- Bation tor the' average Inspector that will keep him busv. The nationalization of the Grand Trunk Pacific and the Canadian Nor- thern Railways is again being advo- cated, - Coming back to the Borden idea 'which he advanced some years ago and suddenly dropped. A great State Railway System? Yés, at a great and overwhelming cost. 'Recruitingsin Quebéc lags. Why do the Ministers not get out and do a little nuctling. The ' Postmaster General is the only French-Canad- ian member of the Cabinet who is busy. What is the matter with the rest of them? What are they afraid of? Locking the bilingual teachers out of the Oitawa schoois, and causing the withdrawal «f the pupils is not the way to settle the school difficul- ty. It fs developing into a huge p° iitical issue, and it will be para mount in every constituency in which No one doubts its] Cabinet shuffle is in progress. Ap-! is largely a department of the privi- leged interests, and operated by those interests, ---- A Fatal Effect. (Guelph Mercury.) | . A June bride in Guelph made her | first biscuits the other day. She | says her husband ate them, and said they, were delicious. She's getting suspicious because the neighbor's dog croaked the same night. i ap------ai-- The Biggest Ever. * O t awa tt Journal.) E. ( Presiden J. Chamberlain of the Grand to the Pacific, thinks wheat crop will reach 275,000,000 bushels. *: This is the biggest esti- mate we have noticed, but Mr. Cham- berlain is a cautious man. the western Trunk, returned from a trip-| the next nine of twelve months, on materials already spoken for. * Two concerns alone the Bethlehem Steel Company and the Canadian Car and | Foundry Company, have contracts for more than $500,000,000. A dozen | corporations have taken orders, for | rifles, shrapnel, high-explosive shells, tools, cars, locomotives, rails, powd- er, and chemicals that will average $25,000,000 to $40,000,000. Goderich Town Gives $5,000. Goderich, Oct. ¥--Goderich town council voted §5;000 to the Patriotic | Fund. A campaign for $10,000 more was givea a. rousing send-off, at a public meeting at Knox Church, {which was addressed by Major Tol- mie, M.P.P., of Windsor; bby Bar- ron, of Stratford; and William | Proudfoot, K.C., M.P.P.. A A rier \rsaiet rrsties Sears AP rN i aga He was 'impatient about | { } { ) b- NAN'S LIGHTHOUSE, { Once upon a time Nan lived with | her parents very near the sea. Her | home was so near that she could see | the lighthouse from her bedroom | window, and after she went to bed | she could see the light the last thing | before she went to sleep, although { her father told her it must be at { least ten miles away, { Every night she would watch for the light to be lighted and would of- | ten call to her mother and say: "It { is five minutes earlier to-night." As | the days grew shorter the light shone j out earlier each night and Nan { watched it more often because she | had to come in earlier from her play. | One day she said fo 'her father: 'I | would. like to go and see the light | house man for I think he must get | awfully lonesome." "Well, I guess | he is,' anSwered her father, "for | the light is a ves long way from Sleepytime Tales land and he has to stay there all the time." "Couldn't I write him a letter and, tell him that I can see the light, and that I say good night to it every night?" asked Nan. Her father said she might and that he would post the letter the next day. So Nan wrote to the lighthouse keeper al- though her father said he might nev- er receive the letter and not to be disappointed if she never got a reply. Several weeks after that the post- man rang the bell and hande a package addressed to Nan. ern she opened it she found a nite long letter and a lot of the most, beauti- ful shells she had ever seed. The lighthouse keeper wrote how' pleased he was to get her letter and that when he lighted the big Hght he of- ten thought of her, so he had gath- ered the shells for his "Lighthouse Girl.% * "Low Cost of Living" Menu [ Menu for Thursday BREAKFAST irapes Fritters Jam Gra, Oatmenl Toast Coffee CHEON la Creole Prune Sauce Cocon LU Eg White Hrend Jam Cake DINNER Veal Cutlets Potato Patties Stewed Mushrooms Apple-Nut Salad Cake 'offee -- BREAKFAST. Oatmeal Fritters--Mix one cup of cold beiled oatmeal, one egg and three tablespoons of milk. Beat the egg with the milk, add to the oat- meal and stir well. Use enough flour to bind together, season to taste and fry in hot lard. 8 . LUNCHEON. . Eggs a' la le--Fry one table- spoon of finely "hopped onion and two tablespoons of butter for three minutes. Add one tablespoon of Anely chopped green pepper and and a half cup of tomatoes. ; «en mifiutes. Then add three slight: ly beaten eggs, salt and pepper and cook until the eggs are set. Serve on toast or crackers, shit Jam Cake--Mix a cup and a half of sugar, two eggs, half a cup of but- ter, a cup of sour milk, a cup of jam, a teaspoon of soda, a teaspoon of cinnamon, half a teaspoon of cloves, and three and a half cups of flour. Bake in a moderate oven. % DINNER. Potato Patties--Mash hot boiled potatoes, season with butter, salt and pepper and add one egg to moisten. Beat all together until ght, spread on a ple plate and wet the top with a little egg and milk. Brown in the oven. Stewed Mushrooms--Wash, péel and slice mushrooms thin. To every quart add one half a tea gup of cold water, a teaspoon of salt ahd a pitch of pepper. Simmer for five minutes and then add a tablespoon of butter rubbed into a tablespoon of flour. Remove as soon as it boils Add a teaspoon of lemon juice and serve. : : i Apple Nut Salad--Peel apples, |, core and slice thin. and pour over them the following dressing: Two tablespoons of olive oil beaten up with one cup of hot wa- ter and boiled. When boiling add. three tablespoons of lemon juice, one half teaspoon' of sugar, and a little salt and paprika. Mix a teaspoon of flour in told water and add to the hot mixture. Chill and sprinkle with chopped nuts, _ : Place on plates The burgla or wi o Sleep; ticle noses a-piping ih © r goes stealing, on deft fingers feeling around silver tea ~ r goes s snores lond and deep. pussy-foot boot, with for the loot. He may get sooner the nd and pro- . Oh, bairns, | Wheat in France this year is indieat- while honest men! 1 ing what may be ing 1 © Society Brand Motor Oil, Cup Grease and Fiber Grease for sale at H. MILNE Phone 543. 272 Bagot St. All oils delivered on short- est notice. $1,000.00 REWARD For information that will lead to the discovery or whereabouts of the person or persons suffering from Nervous Debility, Diseases of the Mouth and Throat, Blood Poison, Skin Diseases, Bladder Troubles, Special Ailments, and Chronic or Complicated Complaints who can- , not be*cured at The Ontario Medi- cal Institute, 263-265 Yonge St., Toronto. Correspondence invited. ------ KINGSTON CEMENT PRODUCT 'les, brick Flower Vases, Tile, Cap p.er Blocks. We also make Cement Grave Vaults. Estimates ;iven for all kinds of Cement Work, Office and Factory Oor. of CHARLES AND PATRICK. , Phome 730. MGR. H. ¥. NORMAN. BIG WHEAT SHORTAGE A ---------- REPORTED 'IN FRANCE AS RE. SULT OF WAR There Is Nearly 100,000,000 Busheéls Of Deficiency -- Consumption Of It Is Reduced. Washington, Oct: 6.-- A shortage of nearly 100,000,000 bushels of €d in a report from €. W. A. Veditz, Americ commercial attache at Paris. This estimate allows for the wheat lost by the German occupation of the northern arrondissements, as well as for the reduced consumption due to the subtraction from the con- suming public of the. population of the occupied area. "It is estimated," said Mr. Veditz, "that the total production this year will represent a shortage of a xi- mately 70,943,600 bushels, and that invaded ' sections, the crop of the educted from the | ust be d ava supply, will represent i further 56,754,800 bushels whence tit would that the total avail- able output will be approximately 212,830,600 bushels. _ It the large influx of Belgian refugees be taken into account as partially assettin @lothesg Try a Man's Store for Men's Underwear --- Wolsle # |beautiful--all 'dandruff goes, scalp 'wanted around, so get busy with 8 land you'll be delighted with your coats We think we have the swellest line of Over- oats shown in Canada at this price. New Bal- macaans, New Chesterfields, New Raglans; new fabrics, new colorings. ! Made to-order Clothes We carry a complete range of semi-ready samples, Suits and Overcoats made to measure, deli- vered fo you in six days' time. A perfect fit guaranteed. Made by Semi-Ready Tailors. y, Penman's, True Knit, 'f Imperial. Bibhys : 78-80-82 Princess St | | Fall Beauties | That's the way the Ladies speak of our New || Fall Shoes. : = Our Shoes this season show all the newest ideas in"up-to=date shoe-makinz. No matter what price you wish to. prepared to please you. $3.00 TO $5.00 FOR SNAPPY STYLES. pay, we are J. H. SUTHERLAND & BRe THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES. % FC -- SAGE TEA PUTS WIFE AND COLOR IN HAIR Don't Stay Gray! It DParkens| i So Naturally that No- Body can Tell, You can turn gray, faded hair beautifully dark and lustrous almost over night if you'll get a 50-cent bot- tle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any drug sto Mil- lions of bottles of this old. famous Sage Tea Recipe are sold annually, says a well-known druggist here, be- cause it darkens the hair so natural- ly and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied. : Those whose hair is turning gray, becoming faded, dry, serazgy and | thin have a surprise awaiting them, because after one or two applications the gray hair vanishes and your locks become luxuriantly dark and itching and falling hair stops. This is the age of youth. .. Gray- haired. unattractive folké aren't Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur to-night dark, handsome hair and your youth- ful appearance within apfew days. | proximate 312,151 660 called the a ear At will thete- bE Dashes of art About lus of tely dur- Buys Walkerton Paper. St. Mary's Oct. 6. --Lorne'A. Eedy; B.A., associsted with bis father. John W. Eeody, in. the blieatidn" of the

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