PAGE FOUR THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1915. The British Whig | 82ND YEAR. Published Daily and 2Seml-Weekly by THE BRITISH WHIG PUBLISHING | © LIMITED, or President Managing Director | and Sec.-Treas. Elliott A. Gul .. BSCRIPTION RATES (Dally Edition) year, delivered in city . year, If pald in advance .... year, by mail to rural offices year, to United States (8emi-Weekly Edition) year, by mall, cash ¢ year, if not paid In advance. year, to United Btates $1. Six and three months pro rata Attached is 'one of the printing offices in Canada. TORONTO EE omits 5 ATIVE H E. Smallpie .32 Church St. U. 8 RE P RESENTATIVES New York Office .225 Fifth Ave. | Frank R Northrup, Manager. Tribune BMg, ank R. Northrup, Manager. APPEAL TO It is noticetble that while several of the States of the Union in their fall elections have been rejecting wo- man's suffrage, pronouncing upon it in a way that expresses the extra- ordinary the voters, | a lone but very clever woman in Que- i bec has been asserting her indepen- dence Mrs. Langstaff was refused recognition hy the court, the right, for which she practise law Judge St pnly denied her petition, pressed himself as personally against the pretensions of the woman. The law was reserved for the men, and the Justice emphasized the fact that he regarded it-as quite the proper thing. Mrs. Langstafl took her case to the Court of Appeals on the ground that the law as it stood debarred her from the legal profession: The venerible judges did' notisay a Word which reflected upofi tHe! ambitions of the petitioner. They sitiply in- terpreted the law as the lower court had done, but did not take the view that an amendment of the law was not possible oF neeessary, It only requires thé Legislature fo admit the wisdom of making law a8 open to the women as the Gther professions, and an Act can be framed for the purpose. This is certainly a good time in which to appeal to the legislators. The women inthe war have been putting them en under everlasting obligations to them for thes plendid service they have been rendering to the sol@iers and their dependents; and it will be hard, if not impos- sible, for thél aw-makers tor efuse their. request.' », -------------------- PILLARS OF SOCIETY Who is the real pillar of soc piety? Last week she appeared to he Mrs. Brown-Lewers, the Whig's instruc- tor in Qomestic science. While she baked and talfed the tRonght oceur- red, Oh, what® abality wufs would be if thé women, y of them, could work like her. nd this thought followed --Home will be the better of her visit and the advice and instruc- tion she has given. The pillar In society is the wife and nother who can fill the home with the odors of gocd things, The cartoonist this week has an- other vision, and one of his own, - It is that the real pillar un society Is the maa who supports the home market and helps to make it attractive. He is essentially the Community Build- er. One day it seems that he is the farmer who brings to the city his products and sells and buys and sets in motion a whole train of business transactions. The next day the mer- chant Is extolled as the mau of exvep- tional virtue because he provides the goods without which no commun- ity can get along, and if he receives the support he deserves he will be the one that all others uy depend woon. Better than oitheér is the combina- tion of producer and retailer, and REASON. displeasure of and applied, to | Pierre not but ex- lower both rely upon the consumer for {° their success. The artist suggests that the farmer and the merchant cdn take turns in representing the real power of every business centre, the man who upholds local in and does it well. Why not 'extend the rule and say that any man is a pillar of society, | and & Community Builder, who con- tributes to the prosperity of the place in which he lives, and he can do this best by supporting home trade, home \ industry and home institutions. tame a-------- ¢ The "Council 1s & failure, and = is the Commission, in the. some people. 'What about the City Manager? | sidered at a meeting next week of | mittee, of 0| that SECOND PATRIOTIC FUND. The Council, cent meeting, | asked the Patriotic Fund to account | for the $5,000 which was voted over {a year ago for patriotic purposes It | | will be remembered that the grant handed over to committee, | which the Council named, with pow- jer to expend it according to their | judgment. When the subscriptions, las a result of the which. was subsequently made, ex- | ceeded $55,000, it suggested { that the Kingston Relief Committee, i made up of representatives of | charitable societies and others, | aided to a reasonable extent, and $3,- 000 was handed over for general re- at a re was a splendid canvass was lief pect that the accounts of the Kings- | ton Relief Committee will be duly at- | dited, and the cdmmittee cannot too | soon have this duty performed. As for the Patriotic Fund, it must supplemented somehow at an date, if the good work to | be early | which it is applied shall be contin- | ued. The gre@t question is how the second and larger contribution is to | be secured The matter will be con- | the Council, the Patriotic Fund Com- and the citizens who were ingtrumental in raising the The Executive Committee the Patriotic Fund is persuaded the Council must be asked to raise $56,000 a month for at least a year, other municipalities been required to do. Of course the people must vote upon it, and they can do this at the ensuing municipal elections How the ratepayers will be affected is indicated by reference to the report of the patriotic meet- ing in another Gplumn. it may pe felt that this special tax | is a heavy one. ~The burden will be | infinitely lightér than that of last yegr, when only a small proportion | or percentage of the ratepayers con- | tributed to the Patriotic Eund. mainly $55,000. as have EDITORIAL NOTES. The License Commission will be lin Kingston the first week in Decem- | There will be something do- | ber. ing about that time. -------------------------- ©) Was Sir Edward Carson looking for an excuse to retire from the Im- perial Government? His reasons | for leaving it are not regarded as very sound or acceptable. | I ------------ Mr. Rowell, in Montreal, on Sun- day evening, will discuss "The Holy | War and the Holy Land." It will | be in order for some one to charge him with angling for the Hebrew | vote. -- amrbme 1% Is' there any soldier 'in the land that wants to serve under :Lieat.-Col. | Lavergne? Why doesn't he resign | his commission ? Why wag it ever given to him in view of his eccentric national position? SFE 8 ns on cts Fo . Government should order' a segrching inquiry into. the. whole shell business, and so dispose of the charges that are occurring in cénnec- | tion with it. Parliament will sure- ly order what the Government avoids Or passes over. "Billy"? Sunday is hard upon the church people who preach one thing and practise another. According to his philosophy the average church man who 18 cafeful ot' his reputation has nd" taste for card playing, lewd shows, booze and fudge. = The man who lives all this is "a devil in dis- guise: . # ' ---------------- PUBLIC OPJAION | Serions Times. (Toronto Globe.) ,/ Fiveshundred gleollars fine for sell ing liquor to a man in uniform is a reminder that these are :serious times, . Worst To Come. (Montreal. Mail.) The Kaiser has distributed Iron Crosses amongst prominent Bulgar- ians. Apparently, there is news of Bulgarian atrocities yet to come. Too Many Cooks. (Ottawa Journal.) In the new Freme¢h. Cabinet are seven ex-premiers--namely Briand, Viviani, de Freycinet, Meline, Bour- geois, Combes, and. Ribot. The French are not 'afgaid of top many tooks spoiling this broth. Pushing Willie OR, Nton Herald.) . the German Crown Prince the fourth siieh report at least. = For some unexplained reason the cable correspondents appear to be desir ous of crowding Little Willie off the stage. . - is Spams. i A Change At Hand, '(Brantford Expositor.) The bartenders of Ontario have 'had their last night work until the end of the war, so far as the dispen- sing of intoxicants is concerned. The time is coming when they will be re- lieved of this work for 24 hours out of the day. ! Lesson In Rtrjotism, (London Advertise Henry Racine, French millionaire, has been sentenced to five years, im- prisonment, and loses property worth $54,000, for selling goods to German The Council has a right to ex- | | ey gathered. | Fairy sat near her old home waiting | the Rose" Fairy to the Homi . The latest report of the death of}. Tas any city in Canada er + KINGSTON EVENTS 125 YEARS ACO + Capt. Hurley, of the steambarge Freemason, saved the life of Thomas Donahue, at Ottawa. Donohue was! found floating in the canal, an clinging to a Buffalo robe. A r ago Capt. Hurley made a similar res- cue at the same place. C. H. Corbett has returned from a ES the | be | Fesip to -Baltimore and Néw York. | Four masked men entered | home of A. MeCallum, {and after locking up two of | searaere, proceeded to search premises. They seeured $2.50. burglars afterwards met Mr. MeCal- lum on the road and ordered him to He did not hap- | ive them money. | pen to have any and the men were disappointed. ---------- "hol up" A lot of times we find 'men who | cannot weather the tide of prosper-, ity. A AAA NIN NAAN Sleepytime Tales ee HOW THE ROSE FAIRY BROUGHT HAPPINESS. Once-upon a time the Rose Fairy had closed her summer home in the beautiful pink rose bush and was ready to go to her winter home fur- ther south. The Golden Bumblebee had told her he would be ready to carry her to the new home as soon as he had his last of the season hon- One day as the Rose she smelled roses where they for the bee, wondered She could be for | they smelled as sweet and fresh as if it were midsummer. She called to the Golden Bumble- bee and he said he would try and find out where they were. i He flew around and at last saw a,window open and just inside it was a beauti- ful bunch of pink roses. He flew back as fast as he could and carried window where were the roses. When they reached there flew into the window with the fajry and there, on a couch beside the roses, lay a little girl, and every onge in a while she would take the vase the bee up in her bands and smell roses, "The peor 'little girl,' said the fairy to the be¢ amd the bee bpzzed so loud that the little girl heard him and 'called to her mother: "Oh mo- ther, see this beautiful bee that has come to see my roses." The girl couldn't see the fairy and didn't the Pittsburgh, the the The i of 4° know that the buzzing she heard was the fairy and bee talking. The fairy crept into oné of the, roses and began to swing back and] forth, while the bee buzzed round and round. , The fairy stayed in the rose for several days and each day the bee would come to see her. The girl watched for the bee and would talk to it and the bee would buzz back! o At night the fairy would sit in the rose and talk to the little girl and the poor little sick. child would tell her mother, in the morning of ths beautiful dream she had.: OF course ghe &dn't know it was the fairy tatk- Ing to her, but the dreams made her very happy so that she soon got well and was able to go out and play with the other children. "Low Cost of Living" Menu Menu for Sunday BREAKFAST Cornmeal Mush Lamb Chops Baked Potatoes Toast Coffee DINNER teh Barley Soup Staffed with Cora Mashed Potatoes Fried Hubbard Squash Pepper Salad Orzuge Blane Mange el Squ SUPPER Salmon Crogquettes Cheese Crackers Chocolate Potato Candy = Eggless Cake Cocon » ve # Cornmeal Mush---Add to two cups ofy boiling water two cups of corn- meal, stirrin, constantly. Boil hard twenty minutes and serve with sugar and oream. i - --- : BREAKFAST. | & DINNER, Scotch Barley Soup--Boil a beef bone for three hours in enough wat- er to cover. Strain and add a quar- ter of a cup of barley. Cook until tender, 1 » Squib Stuffed With Corn--Stuff the squab with the following: One can of corn chopped fine, two table- spoons of butter and a quarter of a cup of hot water. Boil one minute and then add two tablespoons of bread crumbs and one egg. Bake until tender. Fried Hibbard Squash---Pare and fry in butter until tender. Serve with & little melted butter. . Pepper Salad--Shred one pepper very fine." Serve on with a French dressing. Orange Blancmange--Mix four ta- blespoons of cernstarch with half a ¢up of cold milk and pour it gradual- ty into one and a half cups of hot milk. Cover and cook twenty minu- tes. Add the yolks of two eggs beaten with three tablespoons of sugar and a quarter of a tablespoon of salt, stir and cook three minutes longer and furn into a dish. Sprinkle with two tablespoons of ' granulated sugar, cool, cover with a-meringue made of the beaten whites, two tablespoons of su and a few drops of orange. Brown lightly and chill. At serving time surround with thin slices of or- ange. green lettuce SUPPER. = Salmon Croquettes--Mix one. can pf salmon with half a cup of stale bread crumbs. Form into croquet- tes and fry in boiling fat. Cheese Crackerss-- Sprinkle crack- ers with grated cheese and brown in the oven. Eggless Cake--Mix a cup of sygar, the same of sour milk, half a eup but- ter the same, of raisins and 2 cups of flour. + Then add a tablespoon of molasses and a teaspoon of spices. Bake forty minutes. Chocolate Potato Candy--Bake one medium sized potato and scoop out the inside. Work into this enough confectioners sugar to make a creamy mass. Mould into squares, dip each piece in melted unsweetened chocolate and, ,when cool press- be- tween the halves of English walnuts. RA -- Menu for Monday BREAKFAST Stewed Prunes Minced Egzs Griddle Cakes Coffee LUNCHEON Corn, Chowder Toasted Crackers Apple Ple Ten DINNER Tomato Soup Smothered Rabbit Spinach Russian Salad Waldorf Cragherry Ple BREAKFAST. -- Minced Eggs--Stir together, over a hot fire, a tablespoon of butter and the same of flour. When smooth, add two cups of milk, boil until thick and add six hard boiled eggs cut in small pieces, Season and serve hot. LUNCHEON. : Corn Chowder--Boil ten minutes four cups of raw potatoes, add a can of corh, three slices of bacon cut in pieces, and one small onion. Boil five minutes longer, then add two cups' of milk and one cup of water. Serve from a tureen with four split crackers. DINNER, Smothered Rabbit Soak the rab- bit in salt and waféF one hour, and drain. Rub with olive oil and dredge with flour. Place Tn a baking pan with a tablespoom of olive oil and bake fifteen minutes, in a moderate oven, then add a little water and a tablespoon of oil. Baste often. Russian Salad--Mix a cup of cold boiled and diced carrots, & cup of peas, a ring of onion, and half a cup of shredded cabbage. Serve on let- tuce with a boiled dressing. Waldrof Cran Pie--Chop a cup each of cranberries and raisins with half a cup each of nuts and figs. Add a cup of sugar, one tablespoon of flour and a quarter of a cup of water. Line a plate with fich pie crust, add! the ¢ranbe@y mixture, sprinkle with chopped nuts, cover with an upper crust, and bake brown. Rhymes It's well to plunder where row, when 'shelv: to-morro¥ has some money in brine put away; if we have the. it's surely no' But some folks don't bor-| an ounce weight of care, they heed not to-mor-, wonder if chipper we feel. soon paddle by." be sunny, and frisky and gay, if one thieves cannot steal, es may be bare. And, mot a thought giving to what may befall, "We'll live while we're, living," they cheerily cali; "éat, drink, and be merry, ' we die, and death with his wherry will And then when to-morrow comes ' trailing along, all loaded with sorrow and things going wrong, the roysterers grumble and murmur and yelp, and send vut a humble petition for help. "Oh, come, come a-flying"--you've heard their old tunes-- "our children are crying for codfish and prunes ' "Be good to us, neighbors, we need food and coal, and you, by r labo | Bibbys - ited All New Goods at Same Old Priees Kingston" S Only Cash aud One Price Clothing House NEW HATS See the new Wolthau- sen, made in Canada Hats, . Price $2.50. All newegt shapes. an ~~ MEN'S ULSTERS, $10, $12, $15 and $18. Tn TUE A TRY BIBBYS. SPECIAL $4.50 SHOES. 1--Crowded with flavor 2--Velvety body--NO GRIT 3--Crumble-proof 4~Sterling purity 5--From a daylight factory 6--Untouched by hands @ Wax 2 The /-point Sum CINNAMON FLAVOURS Mode in Cansas Coughs and Bronchial Attacks are Dangerous Keep up your strength and weight with ; 9) A ea), The Gaintiest of the Fall Boots Refiinement is the key- 'note in the designs we are showing in Women's Footwear for Fall The tastefully = attired wo- man finds in the fresh arrival Utz & Dunn Co. St yle Shoes of Quality. The most ample and pleasing array of neat, refined styles, which have been brought out by American = Shoe 'artists. Sterling Gum|| roll ! With hun- § The & underpinning to neta, is a mighty shaky. i A AA AAA Al AA, AAA / Classy Overcoats! See Our New Slip On Oyercoats. Pleated Backs, Full Backs, Silk Velvet (ol- lars, new sewn in sleeve. . Price $15, $18 and $20. mi, {3 § \ } Young Men's Suits Real nobby, the "Bud" Soft Roll Reveres, High Trousers, new chalk line str i} ete., $15, $18 and $20. sty le: Vest, Sthaight es, shepherd plaids, We are now showing a French Bronze Kid But- ton Shoe, made with the new Heart Shaped Vamp. This. Shoe i is really @#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. J. H.Sutherland & Bro. THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES. CRAWFORD, Foot of Suet Street. - In waiting for the