SHALL WE WIN OR QUIT FIGHT? Subject of An Address By Arthur Hawkes At Niagara Falls. THE OTTANA ATHOSPHERE 1S THE MOST RECEPTIVE IN THE § WORLD, If Canadians at Home Are Willing to Quit Why Should Our Men at the Front he Given the Same (hance? Ont June 20 Niagara Falls, yar or the Hawkes war' wa Arthur ¢ of the the Act, the National Convention at ke ti ituatior n Prime ] which Ontario Unity supporter and Moz said the mos ind the gravest eri pelled patriotic men to take any step clearly revealed im Win the War citize trong had rallied non staked of a non- vhich perative is had called for s Robert Borden had He everywhere ac- tion Sir done three things which partizans to his side had his political existence on a policy reinforcing the men at the fr door to By each me had opened wide Lhe partizan government obtain the resis the « ng of mber of had all parties anc nation shinet, he made it possible for men of combine for an adminis of machine politics of the most blessed casualties of the would make war Especially always rcfused the yoke of an u The ustain serupulous machine only the he had marked out A uni sential to national stability, Mr thing to do now was to Prime Minister in the free course wm Government was now es- Haw- kes declared T the Ottawa. atmos phere was most dec in the eptiv The capital was a great in camp world {ernment far removed from KINGSTON, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 20, 1917 HOW WOUNDED ARE CONVEYED FROM BATTLEFIELD AFTER A PUSH ON WESTERN FRONT This is one of the methods employed in carrying the wounded to the rear, where aid and comfort are at hand; that is, such com- . . : . . ? fort as can be given at quick notice. In the above case the wounded man is being carried to a hospital on a stretcher placed on a car- rier made of long woodea slats | tised in the East. A A AAA AA A AA Pl MA tt NNN. PANN s and had shown that we 11iz appalling urgency of the war and had got rid of the talk that + United States might keep up the windling Canadian fighting force, we could perhaps sit inthe seat of the cornful "If owe shouldn't given the « weopte at To state ed th why be the were to quit, men at the front of doing what + willing to do. sibility to make our A country that juars ng wi itself could the war country. willing our ance 10TH po was was hin not be a wir W C.T.U. Elects Officers. Renfrew, June 19 At the 1 lar m ily meeting of the the el officers re Hon. Pres Mrs H president, Mrs. E. A_ Smith presiden Mrs. James lent, Mi C vensomn; dent, Mr Draper; 4th pre=i , Mra. Geale; sec'y., nD. McKillop; Mrs. D treasurer, Mrs. Geale DYSPEPSIA on of Vice-pre 3rd vice re cor, sec'y., for those who had afost Difficult to Cure BUT B.B.B. DOES IT. Dyspepsia is one of the most dil- cult diseases of the stomach there is to cure. ES. much; drink too much; ma¥e tk stomach™work over- time. ~ You y pit erform more than it should be ¢alled on to deo. The natural result is that it is going You eat too healthy patriotism of the country. Sir! to rebel against the amount of work Robert "was really appeating to the country which must manifest its de- votion to the reinforcement question as paramount, while insisting that with all speed, convenient or incon venient, all the resources of the country be organized for the war "Your money or your life," was the only principle on which enough forces could be swiftly marshalled to defeat the damnation of Berlin Vague talk about 'next year' could not be accepted by a nation that was alive to its own peril and was sensi tive to its pledged word, to the ap- peal of the dead in France and the living who soon would die there "The mistakes of the past said Mr. Hawkes must rot be allowed to ex cuse united action against the en enemy. 'Why didn't he?' was no an- swer to 'Why don't you?' The duty at hand was so urgent that it gave no "opportunity for abuse of distant peo- a- matter of follows. ont. It is only before dyspepsia put time That forty-year-old remedy, Bur- dock Blood Bitters, will cure the dys- pepsia, and will cure it to stay cured as we can prove by the thousands of testimonials we receive from time to time, Mr. Neil A. Cameron, Kiltarlity, N.S., writes: "I am writing you a few lines to tell you what your great medicine Burdock Blood Bitters has done for me. I was troubled very much with dyspepsia for the past two years. 1 was recommended all kinds of medicines, but they did not help me any. At last a friend advised me to try a bottle of B.B.B. 1 took four bottles and was totally cured. 1 will gladly recommend it to all sufferers." manufactured only by To- B.B.B. is olted together in the centre. 1 i | 6,000,000 WOMEN MAY GET, VOTE { vi British Reform Bill Now Before the House of Commons. RULE OUT A REFERENDUM STRAIGHT VOTE FOR OR AGAINST THE PRINCIPLE. The Franchise Will Double Present Voters May Out- Five Electorate--Men number Women by Over to Three. London, The to-day the 19 The Commons of granting June Times says: House of will consideration the bill Two days begin clause in reform votes to women will be the debate and a decisive will taken It is understood the chief an- given to division be to-morrow night making the referendum ti-suflragist amendment change dependent on a will be ruled out of order. little remaining amendments and every straight for and against the principle of woman suffrage. The proposal in the bill is that any wo- man on the local Government register who has attained the age of 30 years shall receive the Parliamentary vote Under the bill the local Government franchise in England and Wales is to be enjoyed by every person who can show six months' occupation as owner or tenant of land or premises. It is officially estimated thére are one million women occupiers and five million wives of men occupiers of the specified age. If the compromise em- bodied in the bill is allowed to stand the men voters will outnumber wo- men more than five to three, The effect of the franchise changes will be to double the present electorate. the of a substance to praspect yote to the not as The self-made fool ought receive as much sympathy born species. " Stealing may be gain at the loss of reputation. Faith comes in for a lot of abuse There is | CANADA'S TRAINING SYSTEM In Military Athletics To Be By U. 8. A signal honor bas been paid Jeut.Col. Greer and Captain T. C. Flanagan of the Sportsmen's Battal- jon by the American military au- thorities, according to a despatch from Washington Messrs. Greer and Flanagan visited the United Sta- tes Government and gave Commis- sioner Fordick, who is in charge of the American training camps, the benefit of their advice as gained from their experience in Canada. As a result the United States Go n- ment have decided to adopt the Can- ath)etic training system in its entirety. The best coaches in the country will be obtained and given sole charge of the sporting end of the traimmg at each camp. Colonel Greer is quoted as saying: "The German soldier has no sport," says Col. Greer. "He is a machine; he is rig- idly in his place. He can't under- stand the idea that fighting is sport to the British. That long line of men charging, laughing and kicking a football along ahead terrifies him. That is why vou read of fifteen hun- dred or two or three thousand men surrendering in a body, with hardly any resistance 'he "English and Canadians never surrender like that, They fight while they have a cart- ridge left or a leg to stand on. It isn't in the game to quit. It's against every principle of sport. adian VICTORY IN HEARTS OF ALL. Whig Retetves Card From Alfred E. Lavell, at Salorica. The Whig has received ' a card from Salonica from Alfred E. Lavell, in which he says: ¥ "It is a great any part in this expedition. Its doings are not advertised, but they will Some day be known, and then will be given a high place in the win- ning of the war. Without them Greece would be in German hands, a nest of submarines. How many sup- ply and transport ships would have privilege to have got through to Egypt and India? The | enormous. | difficulties have been Shells are only a part. But though there is snow on the mountain, and fever in the valleys, there is victory in the hearts of all. way--but it isn't." If wishes were wings very few of us would walk. Usually it means argue with the -fool. lost time A lot of folks send a dime on a | Adopted | Salonica har-| bor reminds one of Kingston in many | to | It is a revival of a very ancient method of transit still, of course, prac- rn vm " ' Advantage is what mankind large seems to be looking for The Baily British Whi at PAGES 9-12 | TOLD TO "MAKE UP." LAdvice Given to Woman Whe Com- plained Husband Abused Her. woman She Tuesday morning, a police ion her husband abused her to know what she could matter ter the par- given, woman was return "make up" » husband, she t » did not like him any and that everything was off. on about the do t Were the and but 10 | | l and wanted | more, Cheese Sales, 214 at 603 at London, le, 1,615 Belleville, W346 at 2 Vankleek 21 1-16 1,684 ¢ 2,200 at The great trouble that™ many times credit is not used judiciously is declared | AA A a AAA AA SECOND SECTION 'GIRLS IN SCHOOL OR AT BUSINESS who are delicately constituted, who have thin blood or pale cheeks, will find in SCOTT'S EMULSION a true tonic and a rich food to overcome tiredness, nourish their nerves a~d feed their blood. Start with SCOTT'S to-day--and I \ say "NO" to substitutes. £55 16-20 a Scott & Bowae, Toronto, Out. boas Color'ess or Pale Faces weally infieste the As Age Advances the Liver Requires occasional slight stimulation. LIVER PILLS correct CONSTIPATION. Genuine bears signature a coadiiion which will be greatly belped by CARTER'S LITTLE SeaiLort Carter's Iron Pills absence of fron in the blood, A AA AA AAA tA AANA. la ERE is a reco darkey speaks in movin July Records rd of "Old Black Joe," by Louis Graveure, the world-famed baritone, that is nothing less than a perfect gem of inspired song-inter- pretation. The very soul of thewhole dying g tenderness in each phrase, and as the soft, scarce-breathed last words die away, the hearer is left with tears in his eyes. And "Carry Me Back to Old Virginny" voices the longing expressed in the words with such rare, touching and true expressiveness, and the ending is so wholly beautiful, that the listener finds himself silent--enthralled ! Of the same class is Lucy Gates' rendering 6f "Aloha Oe," the Hawaiian farewell song, with the sweet sound of guitars and four fine male voices bring- ing out the tender beauty of her voice; Francis MacMillen's first recordin The T. Milburn Co., Limited, ple. When we had recovered our ronto, Ont. own slackers who had fled to the Uni (exclusively for the Columbia Company)of two of his own violin compositions; pov the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra's recording of the "Barcarolle" from 'The Tales of Hoffmann." These are indeed unusual Gems of Vocal and Instrumental Art 'OLD BLACK JOE. Louis TALES OF HOFFMANN. A5959 [ Graveure, baritone. Barcarolle. Cincinnati 12-inch 1 Symphony Orchestra. Dr. | CARRY ME BACK TO OLD $1.50 A5966 | unwald, director. VIRGINNY. Louis Gra- 12- |BLUE DANUBE WALTZ, veure, baritone. $ inch 1.50 ( Cincinnati Symphony Or- ALOHA QE. Lucy Gates, chestra. Dr. Kunwald, RO , and Columbia director. Stellar Quartette, (CAUSERIE. (Prairie JUANITA. Lucy Gates, so- Flower) Francis Mac- A tes, millen, violinist. rano, and Columbia Stel- \ Quartette. fn this world. doliar mission. ' ra RR WAR IS HELL AND THEN SOME MORE, AS IS HERE CLEARLY DEPICTED. 3 ) 'YL oS Cal Si Ay 2 A) A5960 12-inch $1.50 A5964 12-inch $1.50 \ DANE BARCAROLLE. Francis Macmillen, violinist. _ Then there are eighteep such song-hits as *'I Wonder Why" from *'Loveo' Mike," sung by Anna Wheaton; "Huckleberry Finn," sung by Sam Ash, and *'Hong-Kong,"" rendered by Brice& King; while the twelve dances listed include such hits as '"Hawatian Butterfly," "I Wonder Why," "It's a Long, Long Time" and "Naughty. Naughty, Naughty." ' Added to these are patriotic selections, bugle calls, band music; songs by Vernon Stiles from Victor Herbert's "Eileen"; two beautiful ballads sung by Charles Harrison; trios, quartettes, humdrous dialogtes; drum-and-piano and bell novelties; saxophone selections and, story-telling records, making a list that's a notable addition to the fine list ¢f records with the "music-note'" trade- mark. Take a half hour to hear it today. New Columbia Records on sale the 20th of every month DS 56 ; ® olumbia; GRAFONOLAS and DOUBLE~DISC \J; Records 7 Xr ea Fa You can hear off these new records at C. W. Lindsay, Limited 121 Princess Street. he Prem Spiers, leaden Coprvighted tn the Unled States 9 he Nou York Hemi On shows some of its horrors. Somewhere in France is the scene of comrades, while whizzing bullets i oe : : : War is hell ard then some more. The dccompanying picture t, and while the battle rages the wounded are being tarried off the battlefield by their this erect +