Y THE DAILY BRITISH WHI G, SATURDAY, . DECEMBER 4, 1915. PAGE EIGHT The British Whig B2ND YEAR Published Dally und Semi-Weekly by THE BRITISH WHIG PUBLISHING CO, LIMITED J. G. Ellott Leman A. ( President Managing Director Telephones Business Editorial Job Office SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Rally Edi } $6.00 ¢ $5.00 Aces .32.50 $3.00 One One One One eek I mn) One year n I $1 One if not paid advance $1 One ye t ed St and no 0 thre 1s Pro rata Attached is one printing office best Job TORONTO ENTATIVE H. E. Smallplece I. 8. REPR New York Office "rank | N R¥ PRES BSENTATI Fra Chicago Frank The TU specially the head of it, will » asked by Con gress for explanations with regard to the which war, and to the manner in American int through the life There fered sinking the industries loss of and the wrecking of gradual marked and has been a subsidence of the spirit that the first of the following the Lusitania disaster note President un there The differ Germany iil, from feeble protests been a profound silence ences of opinion between and the United States havé descended to a little secret ecajollary on part of Von Bernstorff, and refusal of the State Department take notice of the Boy-Ed conspirac- ies. The Austrian Ambassador was unceremoniously bundled out of the country, but Boy-Ed remains. Why? The Government is afraid, for some reason, disturb His Highness Meanwhile the Tevelations before the special Enquiry al arming. Not only the to to fo Court of prove wag there a deli berate plot to destroy America, but the life of the dent 'and his Secretary of State Presi Per haps this will perk-up the President and lift him out of mind through of the cooing state into-which he has fallen the preparations for his wedding, and give to the subsequent | of which the circumstances call Government that bluff and proceedings his Government piguancy for A allows an alien element to bully and wind up with designs upon the | life of its bad President, fis certainly in a way into the the Government That Germany went deliberately war is proven by the Hamburg-American agree which made the owners to supply ahd food This the outhreak of war declared ment with was long before hostilities it remained for an agreement to be put in force And the best, laid gang aft was only hy a cablegram "plans of mice and men aglee NOTHING I8 ACCOMPLISHED. The people are to be asked to con to a by Commission to the Street Railway at the old rate, and with a knowledge beforehand that the Company will not accept it. The Board of Trade requested the. Coun- cil and the Commission to get togeth- er and see what could be done about keeping the cars in operation either under private or municipal manage- ment The, Commission and the Finance Committee of the Council have met, and as a result they have decided upon a referendum with re- gard to a point upon which the Com- pany ig not agreed. The Commission had at the time of the meeting a letler from the pre- sident of the Railway Company to the effect, practically, that with pow- er at the old rate the railway could not be made to pay. It could be maintained as a public convenienpe at the public expense, but that was all. The conclusion is that the Commission and the Council should have gone further than merely eon- fer and decide upon sométhing that might have been disposed of weeks or months ago so far as they are con- cerned. The Commission having stated its case to the Finance Com- mittee, setting forth what it could or 'could not do under the law, it was for the Finance Committee to discuss the question of purchasing and run- ching the railway. . The question with the Company, apparently, is "scrap" or "sell," and sent hy vote the Utilities sale of power the Finance Committee could have aity. $1.50 has | the | the industries | it, | ship | warships with fuel | When | carned on what terms the road was vailable, and whether the city could presume to manage it Nothing and by a 18 been accemplished so far be accomplished that in put nothing can referendum, seeing advance ord the the old Company has on re t that it will not accept of for power will not further he railwa i 108 Hamburg the four-flushers of the ieriean line, who broke law of United States by sending supplies he German cruisers at under sea been found And manifest have Sentence deferred all not know pose as innocnnts hey they were doing any Perjury is a trifling offence the bloodthirsty Hun SNUFFERS summer even APPLY THE has not, on a while the windows were up and lights burned brightly within { home, seen the Insects eircle then go straight fall The Whig of tbove the lamps and yr table? ame ginged upon artist, this for the this day 'hit the jdea and illustrated » big departmental store at a t candle whose flicker he has attracted the attention tax like so it farmers wives, payers iildren, and many flies are drawn towards with the gual consequences I'he buyer out.of-tewn is allured by the pictures and the prices, and when he presumes to purchase he realizes that he has been burned Nor is he cured of the fascination by one sorry experience The out of-town house, like the ancient draws and it with a its victims if candle again again, and is well they eventu severe singeing Something ally The has to be done to avoid the lure and escape lesson is obvious | escap@the damage A pair of snuff will work the concerned far But in Commun the will ors trick, so as the candle is Building and of Community ity Saving a host snuffers of forms men and women who appreciate home trading are neces | sary The larly It with out-of-town house is particu- busy at the Christmas season dazazte the pamphlets and presumes to buyers pictorial and it manages to attract some of them gaudy literature The home merchants have but one alternative, namey, to up counter attractions, to pro- announcements, and Co-0p- | erate with every friend of the city, | and every well wisher for its suc | cess ? By {trading facilities | | get | | | mote to | How offering superior These are the | snuffers and it is to be hoped they | will be to the very great-| advantage during the next three weeks operated | est EDITORIAL NOTES. Jane Addams is willing to accom- pany Henry Ford on his wild goose | chase after peace The Whig is! distinctly disappointed It thought | | Jane had more sense | The bread riots in Berlin are sug- gestive With the people al state of eruption, and fighting against famine conditions, the era of | peace may not be sq very far away | mn Universal training has received a great uplift in Toronto. There the military training the buys from [ten years upwards is being advocat- | oft The Australian cadets gave a mighty inspiration to the movement of | { Hamilton has a new senator, John | Milne, whose qualification for a seat {in the Red Chamber is his intense | partisanship He is Tory from! away back. The Spectator talks {about him lke a boy about his Christmas stocking. The Government that permitted Mr. Fallis, M.P.P., to act as a middle-| | man in its horse buying, and to pro- fit to the extent of $3,000 or $3,600, without labor or service, is as great a sinner as the man himself." The Davidson report will surely call for a punishment to fit the crime. a Toronto people, through the press, are demanding a change in the civic government. They want all the peanut politicians who have been running the city municipally swept aside and the public departments put in charge of some of its greatest business men. Some day this will come to pass, but the people will have to be blistered a good deal in the mednwhile. | PUBLIC OPINION | A German Whine. (London Advertiser.) Vienna whines about churches and works of art in Gorizia being des- troyed. She is just getting a sip of the draught Belgium had to quaff. (The Calgary AMertan.) The question which confronts ev- ery citizen to-day is not "Should I go?" but "Dare I stay?" It is not "How much shall I give?" but "How little can I keep?" Ne Is Costly. {Toronto Mail.) Up to the end of October it has cost Switzerland something like $51, 000,000 to guard her neutrality. Whoever wins, neutrals like Swit- gerland are sure to be losers, for they have no chance of an indem- PP A bg KINGSTON EVENTS {| 26 YEARSAGO | Petitions are b calling on tors come a candidate for mayor Oscar Telgmann led the « at the Gr I Opera House last night and the music wae unusually good The Kingston Foundry very The firm has enough orders going six is bu t bp the foundr to keep th oundry month a Coaxing Won't Do (Hami 1 tor Sam Hughes coaxing the "boys do their duty when With such purblind upon, coaxing h become' a virtue me Spe 1 is a strong advo to enlist readily work ta 18 Sleepytime Tales bam ERIC AND THE 1CE. Once upon a time Eric started off to the pond all by himself It had cold the before and fast to keep warm 0 fast, in fact, that when he to the pond he couldn't stop the edge but kept right on into what he thought would be the water. Instead of water he struck something very hard and slippery and he went sprawling in a heap and rolled over and over This surprised him very he knew this was the right take a swim as he had done it many a time before He tried get up but his feet slipped from under him and down he went again He lay there a minute wondering what had happened and then tried once more to get up. Instead he simpiy slipped along the ice further than ever from the shore. "Oh dear," he thought "What has happened?" and he he gan to bark and whine as loud as he could. No one seemed to hear so he howled louder than ever The children finally heard him and ran to see what was the matter When Edward reached the pond A ~~ been quite ight Eric ran very came at much place to as the 10e as it is to look, Edward how to help hold a big sprawled frightened there was Erk on and looking as possible for a dog didn" know just the ice wouldn't and the dog couldn't get a foothold on the no matter how hard he struggled. Just then Eward thought of a way to help and he told the girls to stay there while he went and found something to push out to the dog. In a minute Edward came with a long stick which he pushed out towards Eric calling Bite it Erie, bite it : Eric seemed to know what for hoy ice he was told to do and took hold of the end | of the stick with his teeth while Ed ward very carefully pulled it to wards the bank with the dog hang- ing on to the end and sliding along the ice on his side Just as soon as Eric's feet touched the groynd he ran home as fast Overcoat Elegance SMART DRESSERS LIGHTED WITH Limited WILL BE DE BIBBYS NEW DOVER OVERCOATS him! The new Full Back, with or without sil AN velvet collar, shield lined, beautifully tailor Fabrics are Scoteh ' ed. ('loths. I'n eels and Kersey Bibbvs price, $15, $18 and $20. THE GUARD OVERCOAT Three-muarter lengt new split sleeve, pleated | Chinchillas.. Bibbys pn as | he could and hid in the cellar where | he stayed until it was almost dark It was a long tino before he would go near the pond again ayd when he did he stayed c¢tose to the bank and the bushes and never would put foot on the ice * "Low Cost of (Ee -------- Menu for Sunday BREAKFAST Grapefruit Holland Baked Liver Creamed Potatoes Rolls Coffee DINNER Macaronl Soup Stuffed Haked Rabbit Currant Jelly Baked Sweet Potatoes Haked Onions and Cheese, Cheese Salad Baked Stuffed Apples SUPPER Ollve Omelet Graham Crackers Danish Pudding Hot Chocolate Ne eect marr BREAKFA Holland Baked Liver--(Cut the liv er in small pieces, pour over boiling water and let stand. five minutes. Place slices of bacen in a baking pan add the pieces of liver and, on top of each piece of liver, another piece of bacon Bake in a very hot oven * DINNER. Stuffed Baked Rabbit--Wash and line with strips of bacon Make a dressing with two cups of bread crumbs, a cup of chopped veal, a lit tle onion, and the seasoning. Place in a baking pan, cover with strips of bacon, pour over a cup of hot wa ter to which bas been added half Menu for Monday BREAKFAST Cream of Wheat with Dates Fish Cakes Toast Coffee LUNCHEON Rabbit Stew Swiss Fondu Toast Pear Sauce Ten DINNER Spanish Soup Boston Oyster Ple Fried Celery Parker House Rolls Fruit Salad Mince Pile nnd Cheese BREAKFAST. Fish Cakes----Freshen a package of shredded fish, add two cups of hot mashed potato, a tablespoon of melt- ed butter, and one well beaten egg Form into eakes and fry in deep boil- ing fat. LUNCHEON, Rahbit Stew --Cut all the meat from the rabbits and cover the bones with cold, water. Add one onion, and sintmer two hoyrs. Then strain, return to the fire, add the meat, sea- son and serve without straining. Swiss Fondu--Cut into gmall thin slices half a pound of swiss cheese. Place in a pan half a cup of milk, a Living" Menu | teaspoon of kitchen bouquet and a pinch each of clove, sage and ginger Baste with this often and half an hour before the rabbit is done, dred ge with flour Baked Onions and Cheese--Peel and cut in slices six Jarge onions Lay in a baking dish, ddd melted butter, salt, pepper and a little wa- ter. Bake until tender and then co ver with grated cheese and return to the oven until the cheese is melt- ed Cheese Salad--Cream together a lapge cream cheese and a heaping tablespoon of butter. When smooth add a quarter ef a cup of chopped nuts and raisins. Sprinkle with su gar and bake in a moderate oven Serve with whipped cream SUPPER. Olive Omelet--Beal four eggs with an egg beater until very light Add four tablespoons of boiling wa ter, four finely chopped olives andy pepper and salt to suit. Put a large tablespoon of bitter in an omelet pan. When bubbling pour in the mixture and turn with a knife until the whole is of creamy consistency. Fold over, turn 6n a hot platter and garnish with parsley. Danish Pudding--Boil one cup of tapioca in water to cover for one hour. When cold add half a cup of sugar and a tumbler of grape or cur- rent jelly Turn into a wetted mould and, when cold, turn out and serve with whipped cream teaspoon of Worcesterghire sauce and the cheese. Stir until the cheese is melted and then add one beaten egg Whip half a minute and serve on thin strips of buttered toast DINNER. Spanish Soup--Chop enough red and green peppers to make three tablespoons Melt two tablespoons of butter and the same of flour When smooth add the peppers and stir five minutes, Then add three cups of water , or coup stock, two cups of tomato, cover, and boil twenty minutes. Strain and add half a cup of boiled macaroni Boston Oyster Pie-- Boil three large potatoes and slice when done Boil one quart of oysters in their own liquor one minute, then place a layer in a baking pan with pleces of butter and some salt with pepper Then a layer of the sliced potatoes and butter. Continue until the dish | is full and pour over the oyster both and a little melted butter. Cover with a rich pie crust and bake in a moderate oven three quarters ofan hour, Fried y --Mix two .cups of floxr, two teaspoons of baking pow- der, cup and a half of milk, two eggs, a tablespoon of butter, and half a teaspoon of salt. ery in pieces four inches and boil twenty "minutes. and fry in deep boiling fat. 2 Rippling Rhymes down. / PROGRESSIVE DOCTORING I took some dope, to make my head quit aching; it did the trick, but set my stomach wrong; and that pounde in the first fourteen days old organ all the by-laws breakipg, jinks, and bucked the whole day long. dope to get my stomach working as in the days when but mixin, it had fair renown; the dope did that, but set my muscles jerking, until it took three men to hold me I took some dope t¢ make my muscles steady; they soon calmed down, and started cutting hay; but then my liver acted up, spoiled my happy day. liver's riot--some bitter jam: no sooner was that liver lulfed to quiet, than' just raised high 1 took some eady, and threw a fit. and ook some dope to quell my tuff, disguised with cherry shooting pains whizzed through my diaphragm. 1 took some dope--but why: prolong I'm taking dope; for thi sométhing new each da, day a boil, the next an aching slat. swallow, the more I take, the more I ather pill to follow--hand me the bitters, for I'm getting dry. | the anguish ? disease and that; there's to make me languish, one Pursuing health, all kinds of pills I have to buy; each pill demands an- Dip in the batter | Fabrics are English Beavers, h, euff on sleeve, hacks, self collars. Tweeds and qees, $15, $18 and NOBBY CHESTERFIELD OVERCOATS his | Black and grev Vi We Sell the Celebrated NEW GOODS New Seeded Raisins New Seedless Raisins New Valencia Raisins New Sultana Raisins New Muscatel Raisins New Currants New Peels New Prunes New Dates | New Sweet Cider Raw Sugar for Christmas Cooking. Jas. Redden & Co. Pnores 20 and 990. unas and Meltons, Prices, $10, $12.50, $15, $18 and $20. We Sell Wolsey English Underwear. Just Wright Shoe. We Sell Dent's English Gloves. BIBBYS - - - 78-80-87 Princess Street ! Footwear PRINTED ACCORDING TO GOVERNMENT REGULATION * BUTTER WRAPPING PATER FINEST QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICE PRINTED OR PLAIN The British Whig mm, Pint 'What Cures Eczema ? « nquiries lately re other skin dis to make our investi simple [J had so many t Bezema and | ses we are glad public After careful have found that a va oil of Wintergreen, as com pounded in D. A. D. Prescription, can ibe relied upon. We would not make this statement to our patrons, friénds and neighbors unless w were sure |of lt--and although tk are many go-called Bezema remedies sold, we ourselves _unhesitatingly recommend 'D.D.D. Precription All druggists [have D.DWD, 25¢ and $1 Drop into our store to-day, just to talk over the merits of this wonderful Prescription Ask also about D.D.D. Soap Geo. W. Mahood, Druggist, Kingston. D. DD. is made in Canada, Thin People Can Increase Weight | & of Cut the cel- | women 'who would to Increase their weight with 10 15 pounds of healthy "stay there" {fat should try eating a little Sargol | with their food for a wthile and note results First weigh vourwel and |measure yourself. Then take Sargol --one tablet with every meal--for two | weeks Then 'weigh and measure again It isn'ta question of how you 100k or feel or what gyour friends say jand think. The scales and the tape | measure will tell their own story, and many thin men and women wé believe can easily add from five te Sighs y wing this simple direction. And of all, the new flesh stays put. 1 does not of itself make fat, Thin like or men and follo best i Sa Wet Weather The wet, stormy weather 1s due now. Are you prepare and good, serviceable Rubbers? We are ready for the change with the right goods at the right price. o Your Xmas Shopping Early. d with Storm Proof Shoes v I J.H.Sutherfand & Bro. | The Home of Good Shoes. with your food, it aims to tarn the fais, sugars and starches of | [ji what you have eaten. into rich. ripe} fat producing nourishment for the tis-| sues and blood--prepare it in an easily assimilated form which the blood can readily accept. Much 'of this neurigh- | ment now passes from your body as But Sargol works to stop the! waste and do it quickly and to make! the fat producing contents of the very [i same meals vor are eating now deve. i lop , pou and pounds of healthy flesh between your skin and bones. | 1. 1. LOCKHART, Bank of Montreal Phone 1035 or 1020. Sargol is safe, pleasant, efficient and ine: n#ive, all leading druggists in| this vicinity sell it in large boxes-- | forty tablets to a package--on a guse- antee of weight increase or ey back as found in each large box. f you find a drusgige who is unhble to! supply you send $}.00 to Sargol Co. | 74 )8t. Antoine St. Montreal Que. and! 8 complete ten days treatment will) be sent you postpaid. | A Grouching Soldier. "Show me a 'grousing' returned soldier and I will show yon a man, who has pawned his overcoat," says Sir Sam Hughes. Still, Napoleon's "Grognards'" didn't do so badly up-| on occasions, Every Ton of OUR COAL is a cheek on the "Bank of Comfort" ('ash in now, You get full value for vour imnxestment, Our «0al 18 ell Screened Steady Burning Heat Producing The Kind You Need [ ord wa the privilese to de- monstrate our cinlmas, Crawford | Foot of Queen Street, Phone 9. Pm "The Heagerty Block, Oswego, was partially destroyed by fire Thursday and probably will not be rebuilt ug til next summer The loss, which may exceed $49,000, is covered by ! insurance,