Daily British Whig (1850), 20 Nov 1915, p. 4

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~ contemplate some _PAGE EICH1 'The British Whig tA Published Dally and Semi-Weekly. by re NIRITISH PUBLISHING CHO. LawmIren, President iH iging Director and See.-Treas iclephones: . 243 9 I BSCRIPTION RATES (Daily Edition) One year, delivered in city Me year, if paid in advance One year, by mail te rural o One year, to United Stat (Semi-Weekly Edition) One year, by mal, cash .........$1.00 ne year, If not pald in advance $1.50 fine year, to United States ......$1.50 Six and three months pro rata .. $5.00 -§2.50 $3.00 * Atiacheéd is (or of the printing offices in Canada TORONTO REPRESENTATIVE E. Smallpiece ...... ! Church St. U. 8. REPRESENTATIVES New York Office a § Fifth Ave Frank R. Northrup, M pager Chicago ........ . +. Tribune Frank R, Northrup, Manager 31 Bldg UNIVERSAL TRAINING. The Australian cadets who visit Kingston next week will leave a fa- vorable impression, as they have everywhere, by their zeal and ear- nestness. They represent the uni- versal training which is in vogue in their country, and they are a type of the young manhood which it has sent to the war. In the Dardanelles the New landers and Australians have done their bit side by side with the British troops, and their record is a splepdid one. Their gallantry and seli<sac- rifice will be "written large in the annals of the war. The cadets are topring Canada up- 'on the invitation of the Federal Gov- ernment, and as its guests. They will surely stimulate recruiting, es- pecially among the younger men, and may lead the way to an introduc- / tion of the universal training which Lord Kitchener introduced into Aus- tralia some years ago. This sys- tem has been fully described by the Whig. It is the beginning of that system which the date Lord Roberts advocated in Britain, and the need of which one may question here- after, In Kingston the cadets will get an upiiit in their military spirit as they of the historic link the city with 'the 'us events of the past. May visiL be full of inspiration to d_ others. The local rot will (¥rtainly get a revival in their « siasm that will do them good N spots that < aloy i} their themnelves > CO-OPERATION ESSENTIAL. The powerful argument fain knocking whigh has yet been pictorial form is that of the ut to-day's Whig. It is tion of the dependence of Interests upon co-opera- tion Fhe one without the other Would be like the boatman without © un oar The meaning is intense and direct. = How often one has seen a dividod most used in cartoonist Lan iin Community ® . peopled and how often has the ies- dy . tom of all community interests, can 'son been taught that a house ths: has been divided against itself mnst fall. Sometimes there are differen- ces of opinion that must be reconcii- ed; sometimes there are jealousies that should be removed; and some- times there are stumbling blocks ~ that should be rolled out of the way. « But ever and always the result is the same. It is made memorable by a glimpse at the man in the boat who bas lost his oar, : Co-operation, which is ut the bot- only be had'by effort, or by practice. It is like rowing, handles the sculls for the first time finds it hard work. He improves speed with exercise and practice, and he would never, at any time, in: ite the disaster of throwing his oars . Co-operation is the Com- 'munity Builder what the oar is to the man in the buat, au absolute ne- cossity. \ No church, society, or community, can succeed without the co-opera- tion of its members. No more can a city prosper whose people are not of one mind with regard to its needs, and the manner of supplying them. hike tine to preach the depan- - that is based on sound prinei- pi but it can be done; and the) the better. A beginning is do by cultivating the in= which the citizens shouid one another. There are the { to machine guns. | ply the troops with all the machine | guns they require, and that the mo- | Zea-| THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1915. i ! - | finite period because they have the. | means of subsistence and | within their own boundaries. SUCCEES Thi is the Community idegp on a larger! scale, but with the same significance | Without co-operation there cannot {be any real progress, and this sle- gan cannot be too deeply burned 'n- to the very hearts of the people. RESULTS OF CO¥FUSION. The Federal Government is being | criticised, and not without reason. { There was ae excuse for the ab- cence of a definite policy when the | ar broke out, but the experience of | {many months ought to have supplied plans which pould be worked out; satisfactorily. | The Minister of Militia is called to | account because he said, or is alleged to have said, there was no need of | recruiting meetings, that there were plenty of men, an abundance of them, He has denied saying some f the things that have been attrib- ated to him. He cannot too soon deny this statement, for while it stands the men who are engaged in recruiting must be seriously handi capped. There is some feeling over the de- claration of the Premier with regard He has made it} clear that the Government will sup- | | ney subscribed by the people .or | : 3 : { guns will not be applied upon this obs best Job | account. There were objections to | the canvass for these funds at the | time, but they were overruled and { the opinidn prevailed that the Gov- | ernment desired the contributions. | | This was probably during the ab- | sence of the Premier and the Minis- | | ter of Militia from Canada. It has | taken a long time, however, since the | { return of these gentlemen, and with | ia knowledge of what was going on, {to make a deliverance upon the sub- | ject, The subscribers will now have to | be consulted about the disposition of the money which they have already paid in. The pity is that there has | been -any confusion or misunder- | standing with regard to the recruit-| ing and equipning of thé soldiers. There are two great funds which re- | quire all the aid that can be given | to them, namely, the Patriotic and | the Red Cross, and apart from all the | other appeals, these are going to keep the patriots busy. England | has a War Council which will as! sume all the responsibility hence- forth with regard to the army and navy. | Canada wants a War Council, | also, and one that will develoy a definite policy with respect to the soldiers and the manner in which they should be treated. publicity should be given to this pol icy. Then substantial progress ca: be made with the most important work of the times. -- EDITORIAL NOTES. The band of a battalion which re- ceived brass instruments from Ward Two Conservative Association, at- tended a political meeting in Toronto and played several tunes. The mi- litia is, therefore, to be regarded as a part of the political organization. Dr. Clark, of Toronto, formerly of Kingston, vigorously attacks the con- | ditions that allow imbeciles and men- | tal 4 tives to marry at will, and | 's0 add to the criminal population of |the comntry. Parliament has play- ed with this subject. It has never seriously dealt with the situation. Mr. Gerthan, M.P., intimates that there will be a sifting of the Gov- ernment's war scandals a! the next session of Parliament. "We would," said he, addressing a Toronto meet- ing; "be craven cowards it we did not raise our protests irrespective of dissolution or false statements as to partisanship. Rev. Dr. Bland; in Winnipeg, sup- ported the single tax as the fairest of all methods for raising money for public purposes. He has caught the western spirit. The people of the particularly, were supposed to have tired of the single tax, but that does uot appear to be the case. The Hamilton Times laments that the ambitious city cannot get repre- sentation in the Senate. Hamilton. gets: what all cities deserve when they become too slavish in their sup- port of the Government, namely, su- ed soldiers are being returned to Canada as steerage passengers on the western provinces, and of the wii Hot boiling making speeches, and too few people making munitions. Everything Saved, (Brantford Witness.) "Don't waste anything." "If it can be eaten, put it in the hash. If it can't be eaten trim a hat with it." Where He Shines. (Windsor Records.) ' Military uniforms for Col. Armand Lavergne are chiefly useful for mas- querade halls and drawing room re- ceptions. A Real Tango. . {Peterboro Review.) Six Preston boys were fined for throwing dead cats among a party) 5 of dancers. The seramble that re- sulted in the ball-robm might easily have been mistaken for the tango. Germany Is Bankrupt. (Hamilton Herald.) It is Sir Hiram Maxim's opinion that even if the war were to end im- mediately Germany could not pay an indemnity, for she is already virtual- ly bankrupt. Well," could not she owe the money ? : o£! A man hunt is being conducted Tor §i Juan Ridriguez, a Mexican, accused Mi of murdering M. Cartwright, a ship owner, at El Paso, Téx. Hl Sleepytime Tales THE TURKEY'S ESCAPE. Once upon a time a lot of turkeys were sunning themselves in the yard and telling each other what big peo- ple they were going to be and what big things they were going to accom- plish. One big fat turkey strutted about, spreading his feathers and tevery once ina while stopping to eat some of the corn the farmer had just thrown to them. 5. He noticed that one of the turkeys ate very little and he-asked him why he didan't eat more. "It is too near Thanksgiving to eat," was the reply. If you are fat they will kill you so I am going to keep thin. Take my advice and don't eat so you will not get any fatter than you are now." The fat turkey began to think that his friend's advice was good and de- cided he .would be careful. As he strutted over near the fence he heard the farmer say: "There, see that fat turkey coming this way. He will make fine eating for Thanksgiving. Poor fat turkey. All of his pride was turned to grief. All of the rest of the day he wouldn't eat a thing ~ and he worried and worried until he was nearly sick and couldn't eat if he had had an appetite. Every suc. ceeding day was the same and soon he had grown from the fattest tur- key tothe very thinnest one. All in vain did the farmer put the best food before him trying to make him eat. Two or three days before Thanks- giving the farmer and another man again visited the yard and the poor frightened turkey crept near fence to her what they were going to do with him. Then he heard the farmer say: "So you see that poor, lean, sickly turkey? I had picked him out for my Thanksgiving dinner it was such a nice fat one, but the last few days I can't get him to eat and pow he is too thin so I am go» ing to kill one of the others." When he heard that the turkey flapped his wings with joy and be- gan to fomp and play about the yard, for then he knew he was safe until next Thanksgiving and he decided that when next year came he could stop eating for a few days and there. by escape being eaten for Thanks- giving dinner. "Low Cost of Living" Menu | Menu for Sunday BREAKFAST Chilled Orange Juice Calves Brains Baked Potatoes Het Biscuit Coffee DINNER Potato Soup Roast Beef Mashed Potatoes Macaroni and Cheese Celery Apple Peanut Salad Tresen rt SUPPE Stewed Kidneys Russian Pancakes Cake Chocolate 8 i ) The utmost I BREAKFAST. Chilled Orange Juice--Allow one orange to each person. Squeeze in- to small glasses, add a little sugar and shaved ice. Calves Brains.--Wash the brains and boil twenty minutes. Plunge in cold water and cut in small pieces. Place in a frying pan a tablespoon of butter, a teaspoon of minced onion and the same of mushroom catsup and, when hot, add the brains, Stir lightly until brown. Hot Biscuit--Mix two cups of flour with a tablespoon each of butter and lard, a heaping teaspoon of baking powder, and milk enough to make a soft dough. Roll lightly and cut with a small biscuit cutter. Bake until brown on top. DINNER. Potato Soup--Pare and boili three Menu for Monday BREAKFAST Bananas and Cream Creamed Fish Toast Cofliee LUNCHEON x Fish--Place in a frying piece of butter. Add a cup and half of shredded fish, stirring all the time. When hot add two cups of milk into which has been dissolv- a tablespoon of flour, Boil until 1 sae Tak A sup of water a large tablespoon of butter or lard. Add a cup of mo- medium sized potatoes and rub through a coarse sieve. Add two cups of milk, half a cup of water, a piece of butter and the seasoning. Let come to a gentle boil and serve. Roast Beef--Roast the beef rare so it .may be used in another form later. Macaroni and Cheese--Break en- ough macaroni to make two cups and cook in hard, salted, boiling water until tender. Drain, place .in a baking dish, pour over enough milk to cover and stir in half a cup of grated cheese. Bake until brown on top. 5 A Peanut Salad--Pare, core and chop slightly tart apples enough and mix with half as much chipped celery. Pour over a dressing made by mixing a tablespoon of peanut but- ter with five tablespoons of lemon juice. Add salt and pepper. SUPPER. Stewed Kidneys--Soak the kidneys in cold water for one hour. Drain, cover with cold water and boil until tender. Cut in small pieces, add a tablespoon of mushroom catsup, the same of water, a piece of butter, and boil one minute. Just before serv- ing add a wineglass of sherry and serve on buttered toast. Russian Pancakes.--Make a pan cake batter and fry in thin cakes. Spread, while hot, with anchovy pas- te made by chopping the anchovies and creaming them with a little but- ter and a pinch of mustard. Add a few drops of lemon juice and serve as hot as possible. lasses and two cups of flour, mixed | with a teaspoon of soda. Use a small! teaspoon of ginger and bake In a moderate oven for half an hour, DINNER. Corn Soup~~Boil together two cups of corn and the same of milk Add a cup of hot water and a piece ut butter and serve without strain- ng. Dixie Potatoes--Boil one cup ot water with a teaspoon of flour, a tablespoon of cream and the juice of half of lemon. Pour over six cold boiled potatoes cut in small pieces, Place in a baking dish, cover with | IH | SEE BIBBYS $4 FINE SHOES [---- SEE BIBBYS $4 FINE SHOES neti Bibbys KINGSTON'S ONLY CASH AND EPRICE MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR the Ji This Store is Very Strong in $15 and $18 Values At these popular and pleasing prices we offer our trade the Best Suits and Overcoats being bought or sold for the money. Every fabric is attractive, durable and stylish. Every garment is cut and tailored by ex- pert hands. command the respect and admiration of every man who sees them, Our Boys' Clothing Department is a busy place these Clothes have advertised us welk sell. BOYS' SUITS BOYS' SHIRTS BOYS' HOSIERY Amma SEE BIBBYS $4 FINE SHOES Boys' Clothing days, for our You'll find us always as ready to show as to BOYS' REEFERS BOYS' SWEATERS BOYS' KNICKERS BOYS' OVERCOATS BOYS' CAPS BOYS' UNDERWEAR [r-- SEE BIBBYS $4 FINE SHOES THE RATES OF PAY THAT OFFICERS AND MEN RE- CEIVE IN CANADA. milies Of Troops Sent Abroad. -- Special Allowance Not Given If Soldier Receives Government Sal. ary. There has been a movement in some quarters to try and prevent the paying of salaries from-two depart- ments of the Government to officers and men who are serving in the Ex- peditionary Force. Following is the daily amount paid in all arms of the service: Colonel $7.50; lieut- enant-colonel, $6.25; major, $5: captain $3.75; lieutenants, $2.60; adjutants in addition to pay of rank 50c; paymasters, $3.75; quartermas- ters, $3.75; warrant officers $2.30: quartermaster-sergeants, $2; orderly room clerks, $1.70; pay sergeants $1.70; squadron, battalion or com- pany sergeant-major, $1.80; color or staff-sergeant, $1.80; squadron, bat- talion or company Q. M. S. $1.70; sergeant, $1.50; corporal, $1.20; bombardiers and lance-corporals $1.- 15; privates, trumpeters, ete, $1.10. In addition to the foregoing rates, officers in command of regiments of cavalry or battalions of infantry, pbrigades of artillery or other bodies of troops, numberingover 500 men, shall include command pay of $1 a day. A money allowance has been au- thorized for the wives and families of the non-permanent troops sent - road at the following rates: Rank and file $20; sergeants and staff-ser- geants, $25; warrant officers, $30: lieutenants, $30; captaing, $40; ma- Jors, $50; colonels or lieutenant-col- onels, $60. If a soldier is in receipt of a Goy- ernment salary in addition to his mi- litary pay, the allowance is not gran- ted. "Soldier" includes a warrant-offi- cer, non-commissioned officer or man. -- + grated cheese and break crumbs, add a chopped red sweet pepper and brown in the oven. i Date and Pie--Line ith a Juther rich crust. a mixture of chopped apples, sprinkle over half & plate Fill it ' i § a cup of Festi ean ite + WAR BULLETINS, : The Break 'situation more promising, though King + : Constantine remains silent, ne + he <* + German army in Russia is # demoralized... The Russians $ are making headway. ; +» 5 : 3 < : 5 : 5 Money Allowances To Wives and Fa.! Midnight Blue, Bronze, Pa- tent and Mat Kid Gypsy Cuts The latest thing in fashionable Footwear at $5.00 Black Velvet Gypsy Button, with white trimming, something entirely new in Stylish Footwear. $4.00 See our window for up-to-the-minute styles. J. H.Sutherland & Bro. The Home of Good Shoes. tooks '+ || i . . . . ¥ HEH iii . »

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