/" PAGE FOUR The British Whig 82ND YEAR, NRE es | ARR, | 1] | oy -- i Published Dally and Semi-Weekly by | | THE BRITISH WHIG PUBLISHING CO, LIMITED. J. G. Elliott ... Leman A. Guid . President Telephones: Business Office SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Dally Edition) year, delivered im city year, if paid In advance . year, by mail to rural offi year, to United States (Semi-Weekly Edition) year, by mall, cash year, if not pald In advance. year, to United States $1 Xx and three months pro rata. TAT best job Attached is one of the printing offices In Canada. TORONTO REPRESENTATIVE _ H. E. Smallplece . ..+.22 Church Bt U. 8. REPRESENTATIVES New York Office .226 Fifth Ave Frank R. Northrup, Manager. Tribune Blg anager. RADICAL RULE. The new rules governing those who have to do with the administration of the Patriotic Fund are very radi- eal in their character, and should lead to economy in the distribution of reliéf The Central Committee made all the rules whith have Jed to criticism in their application. Un- der these rales a wide latitude was permitted in the direction of relief, and it is not remarkable that all over Canada there have been cases in which. there was prodigality on the part of both. the giver and the re- ceiver. In the name of compassion grave abuses crept in, The kind- ness of the Patriotic Commitees. was imposed upon. The result will be appgrent now that a new fund is to be created, and that it will be prac- tically impossible to build it up upon voluntary contributions. OUR DISABLED SOLDIERS, The varions governments are deep- ly concerned about the manner in which the returning soldiers are to received and employed. Every one of them was, in a sense, guaranteed the protection of the State. © They went - to the war with the assurance that, as the defenders of it, they would be the recipients of the highest consid- eration. There must be no mistake or mis- Understanding with regard to this now. The men must be welcomed home. * They must be cared for in their needs. They must be trained for some kind of useful service. They 'will not, in many cases, be fitted for the toils in which they formerly en- gaged. The exigencies of war may have disqualified them for their old Positions.' New ones must, there- fore, be provigled, and schools and shops opened if necessary for their equipment: One thing is very certain, namely, that Canada will not be doing her whole duty towards these men by de- Pending upon the provinces or the municipalities for any attentions they may confer, The provinces and the municipalities may co-oper- ate, and they should, but the main _ Tesponsibility for the welfare of the returning soldiers rests upon the Federal Government. The suggestion that Registry Bu- reaus be establithed in many eivic centres and that at these the names and 'addresses of returning soldiers "be. taken is very good. But the Militia Department should have the names and addresses of the returning soldier and the re turned soldier should be made to feel that his is not a lite Which is to be abandoned to the hap- hazard care of any local board or community. - ; TRAPALGAR DAY. .. The organization of this city for Tratalgar Day has not been on a plan Which promised the best results. In the first place the anonuncement was not direct enough. The call of those Who werg in sympathy with the move- Ment was not productive of the high- est success, because forsooth thé no- tem of the meeting was short, and only a few people realized the signifi- cance of it. : Toronto impresses one, as it usu- ally dods, with the thoroughness of its preparations. Its campaign was opened with a great mass meeting, followed by the appointment of teams to canvass for Subscriptions, and an - object was set before them. It was to raise a quarter of a million dol | ed States. {appeals in the. churches. It must {make up for the inadequacy of the | civie grant. The city should have | given' at least $5,000. The contri- | butions of other places, less preten- {tious ani less fortunate for many fredsons for a display of their gener {osity, have shamed us Then the i schools were connection | with this Trafalgar Day mission, be- | cause the circulars in respect fo it | were issued too late, and | cases were disdirected. missed in fully half 4 million dollars Is expect- ed from it did sum will be small unless the peo- ple respond cheerfully and generous- ly on Sunday and through churches. is an appeal from the British heartiest support of the people. MEXICO'S LAST RULER, Carranza, like all usurp ers, has been a disrespecter of per- sons, and it is charged against him that in his climb for authority he has been rude tives has tewards the representa- ,of the Catholic Church, and dispoiled sanctuaries schools, convents, and hospitals. By her ious paper, he has been referred tc as a bandit, a cut-throat, an outlaw "whose career stands for all that is blackest and vilest and mast degrad ing in the pages of Mexican history." The United States Government has, however, recognized Carranza as the President of Mexico pro tem: Tt may be that the people, in an elec- tion, will confer 6n him the honor which he desires. It has taken him He is a dictator a long time to ress toward a certain end; but he ha prevailed, and a step has been ken towards his suecess in the accept ance of his Presidency by the Ameri can Government. The British re- cognition is expected to follow. A writer in Everyman takes one back to the Mexico which Prescott described in his history. Prescott deals with it under the Aztec, when it boasted of a civilization as high and complex as that of Britain, when the soil was producing its best, when art and science were far ad- vanced, when its political system was complete, and the rulers of the day gave to the pecple the best of government. Prescott sketched the tings for which the Aztecs stood, in social and political life, and showed that the men who made the laws of the empire were really in advance of their times. The one blot on the statute books was the laws which permitted of slavery. The religion of the times favored human sacrifices and cannibalism. 'The public build- ings were magnificent and accorded with the Tuxuriance of the country before the Spanish invasion. With the advent of a new physical force and a degenerate race the em- pire fell. "The art, the science, the marvelous astronozical calculations, tho . superb architectural achieve ments--all have disappeared, save only a few battered fragments of stone, and a few loose leaves of manuscript preserved in European libraries." EDITORIAL NOTES. 4 Sir Edward Carson is evidently not a lover of office for the sake of its emoluments, or he would not:surren- der $100,000 a year because hg dif- fers with his colleagues upon 'some question of policy. ' The Northcliffe press in England is crying out for a strong man who will lead the country to victory. Where is it going to get stronger men than now represent Britain in the fmperial Government? According to Vice-President Han- na Canada is a partner in the C.N.R. The members of Parliament have been taken across the country for a look at their property. Are they to be invited to put a few millions more into the enterprise? Time will tell. Woman suffrage in New Jersey has been defeated, and this experi- ence will be repeated in all probabil- ity in the States of New York, Penn- sylvania and Massachusetts. Bvi- dently the cause has not been im- proved because the President and his fiancee have declared in its favor. ----------------------" Some people enterts the seem- ingly absurd idea that the war weuld end militarism, that with the fall of the Hun the menace of the world would cease. United States purposes '| to spend a billion dollars on its army and navy and fortifications in the next six years. The menace in America becomes the greater. in some | The pro-| vince generally is waking up, and | Our share in this splen- | the | It should be remembered that this | Red | Cross Society, which has. led in the | work of relief incidental tJ the war | It is the greatest organization in the | world of its kind, and deserves the | The tecognition of Carranza as the! ruler of Mexico is not regarded as | the New York Morning Star, a relig- | break down the barrier to his prog- | ta- | | Sleepytime Tales THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1915. ment are preparing to take a winter course in "C" Battery. Hunters say that wild geese are plentiful in this district "GLAD" MURPHY Well-Enown athitte, who lies in spital with his svinal rd result. of a fall during a between Hamilt » Argonauts the Rughy Tigers and MANY BULGARIAN ~~ | © CORPS IN WUTINY 'Refuse to Obey German Officers and Two Colonels Have Been Shot. Rotterdam, Oct. 21.--A telegram from" Bucharest states that a grave crisis has arrived in the Bulgarian arnty." Gen. Jekoff, now command- er-in-chief, is said to be very. un- | popular, and some of the regiments | have mutinied. Two colonels have | heen shot by Gen. Jekoff's order. | Numerous acts of insubordination {have been reported on the part of | Bulgarian officers, who have refus- { to obey the orders of the German { officers set over them. | mm, i 3 i | WHY DANDY GOT SICK. Once upon a time after Frank had | taught his pony, Dandy, all the tricks { he could think of, he thought he { would teach him to get his own din- | ner by going to the feed box, poking | his nose under the lid and, in that | way, get the corn. One day Frank | was very busy playing ball and fcr- | got to go to the barn to feed Dandy. Dandy waited way beyond the usual time and then started out to get something to=eat for himself. He went to the box, lifted up the cover, but much to his surprise found no {corn there for Frank had not put in any. So Dandy hunted around and found where Frank kept the store of corn from which he filled the feed box. Dandy stuck his nose under the lid and began to eat as fast as broken, German Scheme Has Failed In Champagne Paris, Oct. 21. "German attacks » have been repulsed everywhere," said ap official summary of the past week's developmients on the Franco- German front, issued here. "They cost the Germans," ued the stat ueént 'ose in toiets, . . "German attempts In 'Champagne have resulted vue.y in conselidatiaz contin- "eight thousand 1 1 c.g and Souchez dis- the Irench pifiirs on the bi'l and" ih the villag: '¢ Tahure. Their evident purpose was to diminish the inpression of f'e"man weakness in Champagne and we draw attention from the Kaiser's Serbia noffens WOMAN DISMEMBERED MAN. Killed Him Because Hé Asked Her To Elope. Francisco, Oct, 21.--Mrs. Mary Paniais, wife of a motorman, has confessed that she had killed Frad® Weinstein, a crippled peddier, hacked his body to pieces and" theh hid the dismembered corpse in a wardrobe box in her room. "1 hacked Weinstein to death last night after he attacked me because refused to elope with him," said Mrs. Pamais. "My husband and 1 met him in Atlantic City. Last night he gave me $225 and then demanded that 1 flee with him." San Serbs Must Care For Own. Athens, Oct. 21.------The French and British Ministers .at Athens asked fugees on Gre -k territory. Premier Zaimis agreed, with the stipulation that Serbia guarantee maintenance of the refugees. A proclamation by the Kaiser de- claring Bulgaria is to be mistress of the Balkans, reigning southward to the Aegean and from the Black Sea to the Adriatic, has been received by the Bulgar troops. A AA Ni, 'he could. When he had eaten all he could, like a greedy boy, he trott- ed back to his stall. In a little while he began to feel very ill and he wished he hadn't eaten so much for his poor little stomach felt very bad land ached something awful. When Frank remembered that he had not fed Dandy he hurried to the barn only to find a very sick pony, groaning and moaning with a stom- ach ache. He had to give the pony some horrid tasting medicine and stay with him a long time before Dandy feit better. The next day when he went to the barn to- give Dandy his dinner, he found that the pony would not go near the feed box. He remembered how sick such an in- nocent looking box had. made him the day before ani would never feed himself again. "Low Cost of Menu for Friday BREAKFAST Baked Quincen | Broiled erfing Fried Potatoes Toast Coffee LUNCHEON Salmon Croquettes Potate Chips . Graham Bread Cake Cocoon DINNER Oyster Soup Fried Candied Sweet Potatoes Apple Fritters Banana Shortenke Con \- BREAKFAST Baked Quinces-- Cut out the blos- som end of each quinfe, wash-and take out centres. Mix. together a little ginger, clove, cinnamon and sugar. Fill the centres of the quinces, place them in a pan with a little water, and bake. Serve with honey. . Broiled Herring--Soak in luke- warm water ove night. and broil over brisk fire. Just before serving pour over 'a table- spoon of melted butter.» °° Ta LUNCHEON. Salmon Croquettes-- Mix two cups nn Wipe and" ter. Living" Menu | 3 of flaked salmon 'with spoons of chopped parsley. Melt a tablespoon of butter, stir in the same of flour, half a cup of milk, and boil until thick, Add. to the sal- mon and, when cold, form into cro- quettes and fry in hot fat. two tea- DINNER. Oyster Soup--Boil three cups of milk, add a pint of oysters, two ta- blespoons of butter and boil until the edges of the oysters curl. Sea- son and serve. Candied Sweet Potatoes-- Parboil [the potatoes; remove the skins, and tut in long slices. Lay these in a buttered pan, dot with bits of but- ter and sprinkle, with granulated su- gar. Add more butter as it dries in the pan and baste the potatoes with Tt until they are well browned. Appl» FPritters--FPeel ard core three sour cooking apples, cut them into slices about a quarter of an inch thick, dip each slice in frying bat- ter so as to completely cover them, drop one by one¢ into hot fat, and fry. to a golden brown. Shortcake--Mix a tea- spoon of lard with the same of but- Add four cups of flour, two teaspoons of baking powder, and milk to make it as thick as for bis- cuit. Bake in.a round tin. When dome cut in half, spread with butter and sliced oranges, © and pile high with whipped cream. the Greek Government to sanction ar- | rangements to provide for Serbian re- |} o | the public, to call and inspect my work. -- Fire Shoes | Bibbys | Men's&Boys' Departmental Store New Goods At Old Prices ( THE $15.00 $15.00 $15.00 | | 1 | | | THE STORE THAT KEEPS THE PRICES DOWN. [3 COLLEGIATE SUIT, $15.00 THE RAGLAN OVERCOAT, THE BRYSON SUITS, THE BELMONT OVERCOAT, THE BELCOURT OVERCOATS, i ALL NEW FABRICS J WE CLAIM TO HAVE THE-BEST FIFTEEN AND EIGHTEEN DOL- LAR SUITS AND OVERCOATS IN CANADA Tho THE POOL SUITS, $18.00 : THE NEWPORT OVERCOATS, $18.00 $18.00 THE MASTER SUITS, $18.00 ALL NEW MODELS - " ALL NEW PATTERNS | i Underwear | dons II Hand ~ Tailored Garments Bibbys LIMITED. L Hosiery | BISURATET RD Nearly every stomach disorder begins With excess acidity and may be in stantly relicvéed by a teaspoonful of Bisurated Magnesia after eating. Neu- tralizes the excess acid; quickly reé- Heved dyspepsia, - heartburn, indiges- tion, belching, etc. dnexpensive; at all druggists everywhere, in either' pow- der or tablet form. THOMAS COPLEY Telephone 987. Drop a card to 19 Pine street when wanting anything done inthe carpen- tery line. Estimates given on all'kin of repairs and new work; also hard wood floors of all kinds. All orders will receive prompt attention. Shop 0 Queen Street. A CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS Tells How To Get Quick Relief from Head-Colds: It's Splendid! 5 In one minute your clogged ngs- trils will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, blowing, headache, dry- ness. No struggling for breath at night; your cold or catarrh will be gone. EN Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passagé] of the head, soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and re- lief comes instantly. It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed- up with a cold or nasty catarrh -- Relief comes so quickly. ROYAL SALAD DRESSING ROYAL MINT SAUCE ROYAL CHILI SAUCE ROYAL TAB MUSTARD SELECTED PAPRIKA CLUB HOUSE OLIVE OIL D. COUPER. * Shop, where all kinds of work will be done. Mibogany and Antique Furni- ture a Specialty. An 'nvitation is ex- ttended to all old friends and alse to 7. 1. LOCKHART, This is the time when every LADY re- quires a pretty pair of SLIPPERS for those little afternoon and evening parties. We are showing all the latest styles in PATENT, SUEDE and SATIN PUMPS and STRAP EFFECTS. $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50, J.H.Sutherland & Bro. * THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES. are in vain -- unless they per- suade you to try a ton or so of our + This coal has many old friends and is making mew' ones daily, It's clean, freshly mined Crawford You know the first gardeper {that ever lived had a wite." "Quite right, missus, quite right," said -Tammas, "but he didna keep his .* job lang after he got the wife."