t PAGE EIGHT wy RT we The British Whig 82ND YEAR. AA Ps id ~ CAAA At tan Published Daily and Semi-Weekly by THE BRITISH WHIG PUBLISHING CO, LIMITED, J. G. Elliott "a President Leman A. Guild .. Managing Director and Bec.-Treas PS Office Rooms lephones: Business ditorial Office SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Daily "Edition delivered in One year, « if paid in adv One year One y One $6.00 5.00 (Semi-Weekly One by mail, « One Smatipiec ; 1 S LEE "New York Office 5 , Manag Tribune Bldg M Man MR. BOURASSA'S TESTIMONY. Excefft Mr. all the French-Canadian appoint- | ed by Mr. Borden were chosen among those who denounced the Naval Law, which, by the way, still to be found in the demned lin the severest terms the 'no less vative proposal thirty-five lar coniribution to Fleet. |All of them Pelletier, Nantel, Coderre, Blondin, and Paténaude- away from either party in order to oppose parti- cipation -in Great whatever form. __ But one, Mr. Monk, prompted, by 'a high sense of honor' --as Mr. Borden put it--sacrificed 'honors' and 'titles' to his convictions Every other one, actuated by motives which had better remain undefined, swallowed their promises, their de- clarations of faith, and their ringing denunciations.--Mr. Bourassa Le Devoir on Oct, 13th, CC ---- Casgrain, Ministers statutes, Conser represented the million-dol Imperial Monk nefarious policy' of the party, as by of a the Messrs. broke Britain's wars, in in ce THE ELUSIVE DOLLAR, The artist*puncguates a common experience in his gartoon in to-day's Whig. He pictures the chase of some men, representing various walks of life, after the dollar that is trying to escape them. Somé-men become quite irritable when told that they are to blame for the loss of the thousands 'of dollars that are being mailed out of the city and district monthly for the goods they could buy at home, The average business man is after the dollar. He wants it, and it per- sistently eludes him. He should lay his plans to catch it as it passes, to open the avenues through which it must run to the local counters, shops, Banks and vaults. The merchant should study the plans that others use in order to attract the coin of the realm. There are Kingston men at work abroad in a service that has been most successful, and they have hit the mark because they have been encouraged to do so by their em- ployers. There is no royal road to the trade that, * husbanded and developed, builds the city up. The Community * Bullder 1s the man who can lay the foungation for success at home, who can intercept the dollars as they will, if permitted, roll out of the city, and can put them into use and circula- tion. Get after the dollars, friends, and to some purpose. TEMPERANCE SUNDAY. To-morrow will be Temperance Day in all the "@hnristian Churches and Sunday "schools in Canada and the occasion will be marked by very impressive ceremonies. The conquests of the past ten years have been many. Prohibition prevails in all of Nova Scotia, except in the city of Halifax. In New Brunswick, Ili: quor is not sold in ten out of fifteen counties, and in two ont of three cit- Tes. Prince Edward Island is with- out a license jaw. In Quebec, in only 291 out of 1201 'municipalities Is liquor saleable. In Ontario, 555 municipalities are under prohibition. In January forty-two places will vote. on the option law. In Mani- toba, half the counties are free from license liquor selling, and in all of them presently the people will vote on prohibition. In Saskatchewan, liquor can only be procured not at 23 Government dispensaries, and these may be closed at any tinie up- on the vote oi the people. berta, the tion in July, and carried by over 20. | ents during the next and who con-| In Ak} Voted for prohibi-|. All of | { this must be very encouraging to the | temperance men It means that { the labor of yéars has not been in | vain In a very short time all Can-| jada will be under option law or pro- | hibition rule T | carry by a large majority. | COOPERATION AND CO-ORDINA- The Patriotic League brought Dr. | Abbott from Toronto to Kingston on | Friday, and in the evening he ad- | dressed the Eastern Ontario Speak- ers' League... Dr. Abbott represents| | the Red Cross Society primarily, and {in telling about his work incidentally i described how it merged into the | work of the Patriotic Fund and the | Speakers' League. From the Cen- | tral Organization in Toronto men | have been sent ont with a train'ng | that qualified them to lure the mo- ney from the people. These men have got been' orators, or poets, or prize | prose reciters. They are young men, who, primed at headquarters with in-| formation about a place' or a com-| munity, operate with al} the skill im-! aginable. { It is coming to pass that such men | for which the patriotic needs of the? times open many opportunities. The work of the recruiting officer, and] the Red Cross representative, and| the Patriotic Fund collectors, is such | that wherever one gets a hearing the| others find an advantage, and hence! the desire on the part of the three | organizations to act in perfect har- mony and accord. | The visit of Sir Herbert Ames will | stimulate the Patriotic Fund move-| {| ment and towards the raising of a second large installment in Kingston | as part of the $7,000,000 which must | | somehow be procured in Canada for| of her soldier depend-| year. Bat al small number met Sir Herbert in the afternoon, and it is a great pity be-| cause he presented an array of facts| that must help the workers to ac-| complish the purposes they have in| view. In the west, by the way, the] people believe in consolidating their | energy as well as their labor, and out] of a given contribution to patriotic | purposes there is a certain percen- | tage given for the Red Cross Society and a certain percentage for the Pa-| triotic Fund. Co-operation is desir- ed in this district, and it is hoped it} will have the success which has been| reported from the west. { the support EDITORIAL NOTES. Giving is a result of education. Men have to be reached through the consciousness of duty before they re- spond to appeals of a patriotic char- represent a new profession, andy ne. | NCSTON EVENTS 25 YEARS AGO J. Reginald Birchall will be hang- ed at Woodstock, Ont., to-morrow, for the murder of Frederick C. Ben- well Chief Youlden asked the Fire and Light Committe to-day for am extra man. A syndicate of English capitalists has decided to purchase Morton's distillery and buildings attached for the purpose of carrying on an exten: sive business. | ¥ If one man tells a woman she is beautiful all the rest in the world can't convince her that she is home- yr i THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1915. ABSURD PEACE RUMORS. | One Was Started Because Church Ji Bells Pealéd, Berlin, via London, Nov. 13.--Ru-! mors that Serbia has applied for a separate peace have suddenly sprung into general circulation, but, 20 far as can be ascertained, they are with-, out the slightest foundation. The Associated Press, on investig- ating the rumors, found one amus- ing explanation of them. The bells of the Protestant churches had star- | ted pealing simultaneously, and] Kingston's Only Cash-and One Price Clothing Store someone, seeking the reason for this, '} conjured up the theory that it was the beginning of Serbian peace ne- gotiations. The conjuncture soon de- veloped into a report, the fact being ignored that the bells were being rung on the $crasion of the meeting of the synod of the Prussian Evange- liecal Church. Bn a an nn . Sleepytime Tales -- SPOOKS AND THE BIG FISH. Once upon a time Nina tied a big blue bow about the neck of her kit- ten Spooks and told her she could go §Hd Pmy in the yard if she would not get into any mischief. Now Spooks, as you know,liked fish very much and would do anything .to get her favori- te food. Spooks played a while with the whirling leaves and then curled up in a round 'ball and went to sleep. When she, awoke she was hungry and ran around to the kitchen to see if Cook had anything for her to eat. The plate was empty and Cook was out so she got nothing and she was awfully hungry. So she wandered down the street to see if she couldn't find something to eat. Suddenly she smelled fish and there, right in front of her and hang- ing over the door of a fish shop, was the biggest fish she had ever seen. Of course she didn't know it was only a wooden fish and, as she was sure the delightful smell came from fish, she started to climb up the awn- ing and claw up the side of the build- ing to get at the swaying fish. She was. so busy trying to get to the big fish that she didn't see the fish man come to the door of: the store and look up at her, "Goodness me, what is the matter with that cat?" said the man and then he began to laugh. '1 declare, that is the kitten that belongs to the little girl up the street." . So the man went into the market, brought out a big fat fish and laid it on the sidewalk. Spooks saw it at once and made a big jump from the top of the awning to the ground and began eating: as fast as she could. When she had finished she looked up at the big fish swinging in the wind as much as to say: 'I didn't get you this time but I am going to have you for a grand meal the next time I am hungry." Semen "Low Cost of Living" Menu | "~N Menu for Sunday BREAKFAST Quartered Oranges Liver and Bacon Creamed Potatoes Rice Muflins Coffee DINNER Prune Cocktail Chicken Impanadn Boiled Hominy Liman Heans Orange and Nut Salad Grapejuice Sherbet SUPPER Sardines with Het Tomato Sauce Toasted Crackers N Hartford Eleciion Cake Hot Chocolate Whipped Cream acter. Asquith is a man of infinite pa- tience. Otherwise he would, meta- phorically speaking, fall" on his tor- mentors in the British Commons and rend them. The young men of Britain | will have the alternative of either joining the colors voluntarily, or of being forced to do so. The time for con- scription is at hand. So Kelly, the Great -- in reputa- tion if not in kindly thoughts and deeds--must face his trial in Winni- peg. He has put up a great fight against extradition in 'Chicago, but in vain. Right, not might, wins out once more. Sir Herbert Ames says that Can- ada need not worry" about the Bel glans, that the United * States wiil look after them That is not Mr de Sola's statement in Mortreal The need of the Belgians is very great and a special call is not made upon Canadians in their behalf be cause the Belgian Consul does not want to affect the otfier appeals that are now before the people. SERIOUS FAILURE. Not Cars Enough to Move the Grain Crop. Winnipeg, Nov. 13.--There are millions of bushels of fine grain lying threshed in heaps on fields of Sas- katchewan and Alberta for lack of facilities to move it. Elevators are filled and car supply is proving whol- ly inadequate. Motive power shows serious shortage, cars remaining oaded on the track for days before an engine arrives. Competitive points show better conditions. Such is report brought into the city by delegates to the annual meeting of Grain Growers. EE, CAPTURED TURK SCHOONER. Which Was Carrying Army And Am- L munition, (Special to the Whig.) Paris, Now. 13.4 smail French war vessel surprised off Crete a schooner carrying arms and ammu- nition, and forty-eight Turks, among whom were eleven officers. . It took all the men and material. Ea Sele) 0 - ' London, Nov. 13.--The Germans have lost so much grow their Eastern front that the Russ, War Office considers Riga and Dvinsk| safe for the winter. Petrograd des- patches said this afternoon. Neri BREAKFAST Rica Muffins--Mix one flaked rice, one cup of milk, the same of flour, one egg, two table- spoons of sugar, and two teaspoons of baking powder. Bake in a quick oven, cup of DINNER Prune Cocktail--Soak the several hours in cold water. six prunes for each person. Boil ten minutes in the water in which they were soaked. Pit and cut in pieces and add a tablespoon each of orange and lemen juice, also a little sugar and a pinch of cinnamon. Chicken Impanda--Joint the chic- ken and dredge with flour. Line a baking dish with slices of raw ( : ) Menu for Monday BREAKFAST / Stewed Prunes " Wrolled Bacon Hominy Muffins Jelly Coffee LUNCHEON Irish Pancakes Toasted Crackers Lima Bean Salad Cocon Cookies prunes Allow DINNER i ate Soup Reheated Chicken Potatoes Cabbage Spiced Barberries Bermudian Saisd Baked Apples a Ia Surprise Baked BREAKFAST Hominy Muffins--Mix a cup of flour, the same of cold boildd hom- iny, two eggs, a tablespoon of sugar, a cup of milk, and two teaspoons of baking powder. Bake twenty min- utes. LUNCHEON Irish Pancakes--Boil one minute a cup of milk and two tablespoons of butter. Remove from the fire, add sweet potatoes, some raw white potatoes, some of the chicken, a ring of onion, three slices of bacon and cover with tonfatoes. Continue until the ,dish%is full, then add a tablespoon of vinegar. Have the tep layer of sliced potatoes. Cover and bake slowly four hours or un- til the chicken is done. Boiled Hominy--S ak a cup of hominy four hours. Drain and boil four hours in milk or in water and milk.- It should be rather dry when ready for serving. Grapejuice Sherbet-- Boil two cups of water and one cup of sugar, fif- teen minutes. Cool and add a cup of grapejuice and the juice of one lenron. SUPPER Sardines with Hot Tomato Sauce --Remove carefully from the can without breaking and fry a light brown on both sides. Remove to a hot platter and pour over half a cup of ho mato catsup. Serve on strips of toast. Hartford Election Cake--Mix one and a half cups of butter, ' three eggs, two cups of sugar, three cups of flour, one and a half teaspoons of baking powder, two cups of stoned raisins ,one cup of currents, half cup of citron, half a cup of lemon peel, twenty drops of bitter almonds, twenty drops of vanilla, and pone cup of milk. Mix and bake in' tins lined with greased paper and bake an hour and a half in a moderate oven. two cups of flour, half a teaspoon of baking powder and beat five min- utes. Roll out three-fourths® of an inch thick and fry on a griddle until brown, then tum and hrown. Serve with butter and syrup. DINNER Spiced Barberries--Boil five min- utes a pint of vinegar, twb pounds of brown sugar, and half a teaspoon each of cloves and cinnamon. Add three pounds of pared and quarter- ed apples and boil ten minutes lon- ger. Add three pounds of barber- ries picked from the stems, and simmer until the syrup is thick. Seal while hot. Bermudian Salad--Cut two beets in thin strips. Add half an onion sliced, two tablespoons of minced cel- ery and one tablespooht' of minced sour pickles. Season with salt and paprika and serve on lettuce with a French dressing. Baked Apples a la Su Cream a tablespoon of butter with half a cup of sugar, a tablespoon of flour and the grated rind of one lemon. Core six large apples and the big'Q SEE BIBBYS $15.00 SHAWL COLLAR ULSTERS. SEE 'BIBBYS $15.00 SLIP ON OVERCOATS SEE BIBBYS $18.00 NEWPORT OVERCOATS Plaid lining; full backs, silk velvet col- lars,new sewn in sleeves SEE BIBBYS OVERCOATS New silver grevs. «an ee We Sell Wolsey Underwear. issn SEE BIBBYS YOUNG MEN'S SUITS '"The Bud," $15.00. 3 SEE BIBBYS YOUNG MEN'S SUITS The Grosvenor, $18.00. mn, SEE BIBBYS YOUNG MEN'S SUITS The Poole, $18.00. SEE BIBBYS YOUNG MEN'S SUITS The Collegiate, $15.00. SEE BIBBYS Union Suits Underwear $1.25, $1.50, $2, $2.50. Bibbys SEE BIBBYS NEW $100 SHIRTS. SEE BIBBYS $1.25 GLOVES, Lined or Unlined Dents English. SEE BIBBYS NORBY $2.50 HATS, All new shapes, SEE BIBBYS SPECIAL 50c SILK TIES. SEE BIBBYS DRESSY $4.50 SHOES | | We Sell Wolsey Underwear. 78, 80, 82 PRINCESS STREET. THOMAS COPLEY Telephone 987. Drop a card to 19 Pine street when wanting anything done in the tery line. Estimates given on all kinds of repairs and new work; also hard- wood floors of all kinds. will receive prompt attention. 40 Queen Street. Shor Throw Away Your Eye- Glasses A Free Prescription. You Can Have Filled and Use at Home. pt Do you wear glasses? Are you a victim of eye-strain or other eya- weaknesses? If so, youn will be g to know that there "is real hope fo you, Many whose eves were failing) say they Th had their eyes restore through the principle of this" wonder ful free prescription. One man says, after trying it: "I was almost blind; could not see to read at all. Now 1 can read everything without any glasses and my eyes do not water ax more. A: night they would pain dreads; fully; now they feel fine all the time. It was like a miracle to me." A lady who used it says: "The atmosphere seemed hazy with or without glasses, but -after using this prescription for fifteen days everything seems clear. I can even read fine print without glasses." It is believed that thousands who wear glasses can now discard them in a reasonable time and multi- tudes more will be able tu. strengthen their eyes so as to be spared the trou- ble and expense of ever getting glasses. Eye troubles of many descriptions may be wonderfully benefited by following the simple rules. Here is the prescrip- tion: Go to any active drug store and get a bottle of Bon-Opto. Fill a two ounce bottle with warm water, drop In one Bon-Opto tablet and allow to dis Solve. With this liquid. bathe the eyes two t6 four times daily. You should notice your eyes clear up Jerceptibly right from the start and {nflammation will quickly disappear, If your eyes Are bothering you, even a little, take ers to save them now before it is too ate. been saved If they had cared for their es in time. The Valmas Drug Co., of fill the centres with the mixture. Bake until tender. Rhymes A LITTLE I jaunted in shote, and from car. . TRAGEDY my motor car, and ran o'er Jimpson's that eréature knocked the :ar; neither large nor fat--but Jimpson made the price too big; I wouldn't ] "The est graft I ever saw," 1 3 I'll pay I'll go to law--a lawyer I shall went to law, the case was far; and now I see the lawyer r I trudge along on disgust; the lawyer scoots d for that. with rising ire; "before weary feet, all along the had oronto, will fill the above prescription by mail, if your druggist cannot. .. a WEAK LUNGS Coughs -- Night Bwenty-- Debility and those CONSUMPTION E. Palmer, th, says: " 'Nature' * 4% what hel + Ce on says: "1 have, to thank ture's Creation' that here to-day." "Nature's Many hopelessly blind might have it rpen- | All orders | Nowhere in this country can you find a better at that popular price = 4 _--. SS mn acres ..... acres .... sores... Price $11.2 Wor particulars consult 7. 1. LOCKIAR Bank of Montreal Phone 1035 or 1020. Tl line of MEN'S SHOES than the ASTORIA, selling .....$5.00 We have all the new shapes in CALF, PATENT and TAN LEATHERS. A SHOE FOR EVERY FOOT AND EVERY PURPOSE. J.H.Sutherland & Bro. THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES. LS Do You Believe In Signs? An insufficiently heated house is frequently the sign that inferior coal is being used. © Our Name Is The of GOOD AL. It requires but little at- tention, gives the utmost heat and always proves satisfactory. ages Crawford Foot of Queen Street, Phone 9. A dentist iinds work for his own The amateur pickpocket is always teet by ~ 000 votes." In British Columbia &| plebiscite is proposed upon the li- quor question, and it is expacted to ) Nature 2 Creation Co. of ng other people of ~waiting-for an opportunity to get his Limited. theirs. hand in. Some men are so skeptical that | Never store any diseased potatoes they refuse even to believe the re- | inthe cellar or anywhere else. the y port of a gun. will ruin the good ones. ' 'majority against prohibifoin in' New- foundiand to date is 1,220 and will be increases by the returns yet to be counted. Wn aie % i) 9