PAGE FOUR = 82ND YEAR. PER ) Ud NE vl Published Dally and Semi-Weekly by THE BRITISH WHIG PUBLISHING CO., LIMITED. . G. Elliott A. Guild .. President .. Managing Director and Sec.-Treas. Business Office ... Editorial Rooms Job Office ... SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Dally Edition) One year, dellvered In city One year, If paid in advance One One One One Une year, sabes year, if not paid In advan year, to United States best job a. ~ Attached is one of the printing offices in Canad TORONTO REPRESENTATIVE H. BE. Smallplece 22 Church St. U 8 TIVES 225 Fifth Ave. Manager. bune BMg. anager. ADVERSITY AND SACRIFICE. Mission Sunday made sonie men look into the subject of mission gifts moré closely. With churches in the the Kingston District contributing all the way from (6c to $2.00 per head per annum it cannot be said that its members and adherents are sacrificing very much in the interest of the cause. In one of the mewer provinces, where the agriculturists passed last year through the greatest distress in consequences of the fail- ure of the crops, men gave an aver= age of $19.17 per head to the sup- port of the church. Is there any church in the city that makes so good a showing? It needs adversity, real hard and depressing, it seems, to make some people meditate, and this adversity has not struck the city. Whether this is or is not for the good of the people is a very grave ques- fom. . Northrup, Chicago Frank R. Northrup, DADDY AT THE FRONT. The delégates to the Canadian Patriotic Fund, in conference in To- ronto, report that buttons have been prepared of a suitable and suggestive character. They are worn .by the women and children. Those of the mothers bear the words "My Hus- Is At The Front." Those of the children have on them "My Daddy Is At The Front." The inference is that every wife and child, not yet decorated, or not entitled to wear the buttons, 'will be nerved to make the sacrifice which will bring them Into the honored class, . The wife may be induced to say "Husband, why don't you enlist?" And the child, "Daddy, why don't you go to the war?" The Canadian Patriotic Fund should not be any more anxious than the Government * to get the married men into the ser- vice. The supply of eligible young unmarried men should first be gx- hausted, and the draft in England » will probably produce the results which have not heen reachgd hither- to. The man of domestic. ties should not be too ready to' leave his family and enter the ranks because the bur- den" financially on the country aud on the people is unduly increased i Is at least remarkable that the ! adian Patriotic keague should en courage recruiting from the married men until the single men are no long- er available in view of responsibili- ty hich thelr enlistment puts upon the .flovernment. . ------------ MACHINE GUN SUBSCRIPTIONS The Montreal Daily Star has a re- markable statement regarding con- tributions for machine guns. So far we have understood the Govern- ment did not ask or desire these sub- {scriptions. It was not at the instance of the Government that money was raised by popular subscription 'for this purpose. When the Daily News was asked to support such a fund we were able to say that the Govern-- ment would provide all the guns that could be used and that subscriptions for the purposes were not necessary. It is not possible even now for these subscriptions to be handed over to the National Patriotic | Fund Com- mittee? --Toronto News. : The Government should make a deliverance upon this subject. It shoul do more; it should forbid the launching of schemes for patriotic purposes without its sanction. "The multiplicity of appeals leads to con- fusion, misunderstanding and loss. "Two great and important funds de- pend upon the bounty of the people ~the Red Cross Society and the Pa- triotie Fund. ' These should receive all the support the people can give them, and outside of them there should not be calls fer patritic pur- poses. The limit has been reached in the experience with regard to ma- chine guns. The subscribing of mo- {ney that is not needed for this pur-| wanted for any specific purpose, and | pose is enough to dry up the foun-|at a time when every dollar is want- | tains of benevolence. | understood that Bulgaria desired ad- | tioned off anc ' ed. | PUBLIC OPINION | No Hypocrite, Wichita Eagle) OUTLOOK IN THE BALKANS. The Balkan situation has been re- {ferred to as the result largely of {bungled diplomacy. When surpris- ing features of it have been discover ed the disposition has been to blame je British Foreign Minister and to The Turk must be given credit for | regard him and his work as failures. lone thingr-at least. He doesn't | The British papers give in full the [claim the Lord as an ally in the AY- statement of Sir Edward Grey to the 'Denian atrocities. British House of Commons, and | this statement puts a new face upon | the case. Sir Edward made it clear | that Britain, so far as she could, rea- | sonably endeavored to prevent any mishap or misunderstanding in the Balkans. At the outset of the war, when Perhaps. (Watertown, N. Y., Times.) A western paper suggests that to make the ballot even more attractive to women there shpuld be a blank space for a postscript. Well To Know It. T A (Di uwe Sitizen ) th T S n 8 Austria attacked Serbia, Turkey was st vo susel EE aug sa assured that if she remained neutral | twelve months by $30,000. But the the Allies would see to it that, in| falling off was entirely in illuminat- the terms of peace, she should not | ing gas. suffer. Turkey, resisted German | pressure for a time, but when Turk- (Toronto Mail) ish ships were forced by German of- South Africa was the graveyard of ficers to fire on Russian ports and |reputatioys, but the Gallipoli Pehl. | ships without provocation, all obliga- Jule, with & Busdres thousand, me tions of the Allies towards her came something more solid. to an end. The Allies then concen- ted their efforts towards an agree- e ent with regard to the Balkan| , IETS Sli a street | States, including Bulgaria. Mutual | oar ticket to the patriotic fund when concessions werd necessary. It was | the hat was passed. It was aue- crought in $1,000, i The widow's mite is a powerful in- centive. ' A Great Graveyard. Great Instrument vantages in Thrace and Macedonia, The consent of Greece and Serbia was necessary, The Allies learned that, except as to Thrace, the Cen- | (Montreal Gazette.) ; tral Powers, Germany and Austria- i DN a nan WHO while ia Hungary, offered more to Bulgaria { his vehicle and killed a pedestrian than the Allies promised or could | has been sentenced to three years in promise, in common fairness, on con | the penitentiary. There are in ev- dition that Bulgaria join them. It | 3 has been stated that there was no | Got His Due. | litia Department promptly and THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1915. * The British Whig | jery community those who act as. if the driver of a motor vehicle was his own and the only law. They take as well as cause risks. | ' Place For Naps, (Guelph Mercury.) Edward Smith, of Orange, on the railroad track. It would be a hang site cheaper for him to ai- tend 'church and have his naps dur- i i ing the sermon: Who To Blame. (Ottawa Free Press.) There are those who assert, how- ever, that the inability of the War Purchases Commission; Ry chairmanship of Hon. A. E./ np, to meet the requirements of the g- o keep pace with enlistment is due to the policy of confining orders for supplies to factories whose owners are political friends of the Govern- ment. Lk NGSTON EVENTS | 26 YEARS ACO Anthony English and wife were in- stalled as superintendent and ma- tron respectively of the House of In- dustry. i Snow storm this morning along the line of the K. and P. Railway. A proposition is on foot to enlarge the'Kingston Foundry. A thief stole an artificial arm be- longing to a'man named Pickering. Ontario Club members, Toronto, decided to cease the sale of liquors daily at 8 p.m., and may vote on the question of closing the bar altogeth- er for the duration of the war. Several districts in Saskatchewan have been swept by fire, buildings and crops being destroyed. secret treaty between Germany and | ¥ Bulgaria, but it was too much, Sir | Edward ' Grey thought, to. suppose | that Bulgaria would enter the war | without the promise of gn advan- Sleepytime Tales -~r tage to her and disadvantage to her | * neighbors. | + Roumanian friendship had been assured from the beginning, and | rooster lived in a snug, warm home Roumania has been entirely favor- with twelve pretty hens. He was 4ble-to the policy st making an | very proud of his family and crowed agreement with her peighbors. As | L..3 great pride when anyone stop- for Serbia, the Allies had no alliance | ped to look at or praise them. Each with her, but they had given to her | morning he would Waken them 2th lly. | a loud ** cock-a-doodle-do™ an > 8) he stint pokelllle us an . | would lift their heads from under The geographical position of Serbia | their wings, flap their wings once or and the use of the forces elsewhere | twice, and then hop down from their necessarily limited that assistance. | perches and begin to hunt for bugs The entry of Bulgeris into the war |and worms for their husband's made Serbia's position critical. Bul- | breakfast. y found a nice fat worm, garia's attack raised the question of on Shey Fe ey Dire at Worm: treaty obligations between Serbia | guard over it while another went to and Greece. | tell Mr. Rooster. He would strut The interests of these two coun- | around the yard until he came to tries are one, "and in the long run," Where MS IIO8 Sus Jaw the said Sir Edward Grey, "they must pind. = woul catch and. eat: the Iu stand or fall together." = It I8| cious morsel. through Greek territory that assis- tance must be given by the Allies to THE SILLY ROOSTER. Once upon a time a big handsome When he had eaten all he wanted all the little hens would begin to scratch for their own breakfast and cluck and chatter among themselves. In the morning, just as soon as it began to get light, Mr. Rooster would start to crow and, in a second his old friend in the next barnyard would answer wjth another good- morning crow. One night Mr Rooster went to bed high up on his perch and soon was fast asleep. All at once a bright light shone in his face and he woke with a start. "Dear me," he said, "I must have overslept for there is the sun shining right in my face." He began to crow as fast and loud as he could for he was still afraid he had overslept. Just then two boys passed and he heard one of them say: "Hear that silly rooster crow. He thinks it is the sun shining in his face and it is only the new 'electric light." sent French and British troops via Salonika. Greece made a formal protest. "But in view of the treaty Serbia. Such help, as far as pos- i "Low Cost of Living" Menu | between Greece and Serbia, how can there be any other attitude of Greece towards the assistance offered through her to Serbia to meet the at- tacks of Bulgaria." Thus far, Britain and France and Russia have acted with ths closest co-operation. "It is not within my province," said Sir Edward, "to make any public | disclosure of military plans. 1 can only say that we believe they will be based on principles of sound strategy. Serbia is fighting for her national existence, With her, just now, the struggle is intense and acute; but all of us are fighting the same issue for ourselves. The struggle is one and the issue is ome, in whatever theatre of war it is taking place. It is a fight for the right to live free from the shadow of Prussian mili- tarism, that will not observe the or- linary rules of humanity in war, nor icave us free from the menace of op- pression in peace." tn. EDITORIAL NOTES. The Tordnto Telegram charges that Sir Sam Hughes is making votes for the Opposition. Our contempo- rary favors a change in the Militia Department. = Anything personal in this? : : sible, the Allies gave at once. They - Menu for Tuesday : BREAKFAST Grapes Breakfast Bacon New Eagland Coram Cake Coffee LUNCHEON Croquettes with Bread hese Sauce Baked Pears Toast Ten DINNER Peanut Seo Broiled Lamb Chops and sift one and a quarter cups of flour, three-fourths of a cup of corn- meal, five teaspoons of baking pow- der and a little salt. . Add a cup of milk, a tablespoon of butter, and beat until free from lum Turn into a shallow buttered pan and bake twenty minutes, LUNCHEON Bread Croquettes, Cheese Sauce-- Soak half an hour two cups of bread crumbs in cup of milk. Add the beaten yolk of one egg, a teaspoon of grated lemon rind, a teaspoon of onion juice, a tablespoon of chopped parsley, and salt and pepper. Mix well, shape into croquettes, dip in The coronation of the Emperor of Japan may be an occasion for reli- gious preference. Buddhism and thebeaten white, roll in the crumbs, and fry in deep boiling fat. For the cheese sauce, rub together two level tablespoons each of butter and flour, add half a pint of milk and stir until boiling. * Add a eup of cheese, half a teaspoon of salt and a dash of tabasco. DINNER Peanut Soup--Boil ten minutes in half a cup of water, halt a cup of chopepd celery, a tablespoon of chop- ped onion, and two tablespoons of chopped red and green peppers. Then add a cup of peanut ™butter three cups of milk to which has been added a tablespoon of flour. Boil one minute, season and serve. Potatoes with Peas--Boil the potatoes and cut them into rounds with a potato cutter .To every cup allow a cup of freshly boiled peas. Put them in a double boiler and over every two cups pqur a cup of cream sauce made of a cup of rich milk, two tablespoons of butter and the same amount of flour. Season with celery salt, minced parsley and pepper. Honolulu © Salad--Lay a slice of pineapple on a lettuce leaf. Mash half a cup of cream cheese with half the amount of pimentos and form into small balls. Place a ball in the centre of each slicevof pineapple and pour over a mayonnaise dress- ing, to which has been added for each half cup four tablespoons of dissolved . gelatine. The gelatine must be cold, but not siiff. Xen \ Shintoism will be recognized, but not Christianity, which is an act of preciation which was not expected from the Government of Japan, ------ Through the mutiplicity of other calls the demand of the Belgians must not be overlooked. Canada did well last year. She gave gener- ously to the people's wants. She will have to help dgain this year or multitudes in Belgium must starve. SE -------- . ~ Britain's new War Council, which Gen. Joffre attended last week, is composed of seven members of the Government. The idea is to save Servia and crush Bulgaria at any cost. The fox appears to have got himself in a very tight corner this time. Tap from brimming from jug or jar. church?" its form is blue, jo > "It the money is not to be used for machine guns the donors of it should have something to say about the manner in which it is applied. There should not. be any more im- 'petuous appeals for money ths: is not Rpg Riynes I'll have to prop my reeling brain. I wonder if I'm strictly sane? drink is from the bubbling brook that courses by long since I have blown the foam | flagons at the bar, or pulled the cork where Bacchante humble home; it's Not in the wineeup do I look: my I go not sings, and yet, alas, I'm seeing things. Is that a cow in yonder tree, or have my eyes gone back on me? did cows begin to perch And there's a Since when in yonder elm beside the its tail NJ. | was fined $10 for being found asleep | and ---- Bibbys Limited ~ We Aim To Have The Best For Less Guaranteed Pure Shoe," the $6.00 for $5.00. Gloves. loves. We Sell Wolsey, derwear Penman's Pure Wool Underwear and Hosiery. We sell the *'Just Wright We sell Dent's English See our '$1.00 Kid Gloves, $1.50 Suede We sell the Arrow Brand Collars. 2 for 25c¢. Nobby Suits $15.00 Several smart models, Woolln- "The Poole," "The Mas- ter," "The Bud," Hand- tailored by experts. Swell Overcoat New sewn in sleeve, full backs, silk velvet collars, qualities, the "Belcourt 'model. '$15 "The Newport, 'positive- ly the newest Coat of the season, $18. Very classy yet dignified. We will be pleased to show these new comers, then buy if you wish . LESS: MEAT IF BACK AND KIDNEYS HURT Take a glass of Salts to flush Kid- neys if Bladder both- ers you. / ve Eating meat regularly eventually produces kidney trouble in some form or other, says a well-known authority, because the uric acid in meat excites the kidneys; they be- come overworked; get sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts of distress, particularly bachache and misery in the kidney region; rheumatic twin- gas, severe headaches, acid stomach, constipation, torpid liver, sleepless- ness, bladder and urinary irritation. The moment your back hurts or kidneys aren't acting right, or if bladder bothers you, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy; take a, tablespoonfiil in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined ith lithia, and has been used tor &Rgrations to flush clogged kidweys and stimu- late them to normal activity; also to neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. . Jad Salts cannét injure anyone; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to keep the kidneys and urinary or- gans clean, thus avoiding serious kid- ney disease. GRAND TRUN Local Bua IN MAY 30TH, 19185. Trains will leave and arrive at City Depot, toot of Johnston street. RAILWAY SYSTEM No. No. No. No. No. Neo. 1 to Belleville 6.58 p.m. 1.40 a.m. No. 16--Fast Exp. .. 2.68am. | No. 33--Local to Brockville 8.15am. §- Mall 20 No. .e .12.20 p.m. No. 14--Intl. Ltd. . 1.08 p.m. No. 28--Local to Brockville 658pm. 7.37pm Nos. 1, 8, 7, 13, 14, 16, 18, 19 run dally, other nln Sally SX0eDE day, rect route 'oron! terboro, Hamliton, Buffalo, London, Detroit, Chicago, City, Saginaw, Montreal Quebec, Po ne, St. John, Hala oNton and New ont, particulars . P. HAN. app. sor, Johnson and Ontario streets Bibbys - Limited 80, 82 PRINCESS STREET. » BRONZE SHOFS A Decidedly New Style We are now showing a French Bronze Kid But- ton Shoe, made with the new Heart Shaped Vamp. : This Bho js really a new spring model, shown six months ahead of time with all the new features of up-to-date shoemaking--made to sell at $6,00* SE J.H.Sutherland & Bro THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES. ew Afternoon Train TORONTO AND KINGSTON ™ AWA (Via CPR) Calling at chief poings along Lake Ontario S Line, including Kempton. Up-to-date equipment, in- cluding Buffet - Library-Ob- servation Parlor car, with - Broiler service. J Lv. Toronto Lv. Kingston Ar. Ottawa Central - Station {Daily TR BR It's the same with coal as with any other of Nature's products, 10.00 p.m. Except Sunday). ing Mon. Nov. 1." | Returning leave Ottawa Central Station 935am, or 2 it. 00 am, arrive Kingston 2.30 pom. or leave Ottawa 115 pm, arrive Kingston 5.45 p.m. { Partictlars from | F, Conway, C.P.A., There is Superior Coal. Therd is Inferior Coal. Depends upon where it is mined and how it is han- City Ticket Office, dled. corner Princess & Wellington = Sts. / Phone 1187. n +0 ; Can supply Cement Blocks, Sills, Foot of Queen Street, Lintles, Flower Vases, Tile, Phone 9. Cappier 'Blocks, ete. We also manu- facture Cement Grave Vaults. Esti ates given for all kinds of Cement ork. ; ; The 37th Battalion arrived in To Here You Get . BEST COAL Full Weight, Full Measure of Service and Full Value It is estimated $1,500,000 will be rfonto on Saturday after. tramping Cor. of CHARLES AND PATRICK. from Niagara. .' raised in Obtario for the British Red MGR. H. ¥. NORMAN. + a . Cross. \