[a=] The Baily British Whig [rea] ° THIRD SECTION y Z * T-------- po KINGSTON, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1918 AMERICAN TROOPS IN ITALY GREETED BY GENERAL GARIBALDI, PATRIOT'S SON YEAR 85. NO, 87 SHOWS MENACE + OF GERMAN PEACE No Just Terms Can Be Secured Till Ger 7 many Confesscs Herself Beaten. "HOLD FAST I" NO MOTTO m ) | = . == 7! SLR & VARNISHES | | | : A New Dress For | 3 » i OF EVERY MAN YOU MEET IN "LANCASHIRE, : Lord Leverhulme Talks With Harold Your Home Begblie--Germany By Her Own Word Is Not to be Trusted. Cover the scars of wear and tear on walls and floors "Would you," 1 asked, "go 10 a and furniture. . ¥ pease gaiifeténte, with Germany = A wall re-tinted--a floor varnished--a hall painted--a chair . : Fy iri long known as or dining room set re-stained--the whole house made fresh and Sir William Lever, opened his eyes bright, spic and span. There are 4 "Before she is beaten?" : 5 : "The theory is--," 1 began. ; "Never! Never! Why, is there a single man holding a responsible position who' would suggest such a thing?" : . " You mean that Germany in her present mood--" xen "l mean that Germany in any 3 : 4 mood, until she is beaten, Js not to | for every surface--for everything you want to "do over", i be trusted." 4 Bul you KGW what the argv | '""NEU-TONE"--the washable sanitary, softqone A ment is; suppose we go to a peace | Wall Finich in clea ) B conference, and suppose that Ger- bs . . : : | a nish, in pleasing tints. : many comes out from that confer- This isthe first photograph exhibited in the United States indicating that Américain troops are In Italy. It | "WOOD-LAC': Stains make soft wood look like : suce 5a Rariike mood, we Should be Naa taken a ve Sarat; Monument iu Rowe ng Fows General Ricciotti Garibaldi chatting with a group of expensive Mahogany, Walnut, etc. able by the economic weapon lo br mericans. General Garibaldi, son of the famous Italian patriot and soldier, is the foremost living member of the €« » RR J 'oh her to reason." family, which is probably the most famous in Italy. MARBLE ITE Floor Varnish--for hardwood "You will never get Germany 10 { Sn ae LE a RE floors. - Won't mar or tura white. entertain just peace terms until she|* : rm : "LIQUID WA X"--for floors. Easily applied, Dries is beaten. She might agree to terms | Germany which believes itself to be' you'd admit him to the league of na- jLree cutting on the streets was cost Q d, Shines easily Y amp Y which seemed just, which seemed as | the Tord of the nations. Russia is| tions?" ing the city $17 a cord, whereas it " rd, Shines easily. - : if they promised peace, but she|OoUut Rumania is out. Italy has re-| "I'll trust Germany when I know [costing only $4, is not a good u ( SENOUR S FLOOR PAINT"--the hard-drying would never honor her signature. .ftoived a hard blow. England $34 'sho fs Sonvinced that war does sat | maticlaz paint for the floor that wears, and wears, and wears. can imagine her delegates going out + & e only enemies eft pay ill then I would as soon think -- It ' . a . from such a conference shaking with who remaid to be crushed. Germany of trusting anything she says as I'd : : . Se / VARNOLEUM brightens vp and protects Oil jaughter and hugging themselves | Mens to crush them before America trust a forger or a thief. Out and . Somewhere in the ga Testament | Cloth.and Linoleum. n , ots into her stride. She believes she away the .most dread? hing sha | there a verse which refers to the ph ab. 3 . a with Joy, because they had fooled the Be ts ) her belie 1 ¥, the .mc dreadful thing sh |r EA er 3 33 These Finishes have proved their worth and wear and economy in a grest English, flow oan a man in his can crush them All this talk of has done is to shake men's confid- streets 2 ing ful of child en, and it many homes. We have handled them for years and can guarantee results. ¢ senses belleve tor a moment that}Peace heartens her. She thinks we ence in contracts. That is a crime reminds. the Lampman of pre LT Hag oly : Germany would keep her word? She|8re war-weary, She thinks she can of the greatest magnitude. She is day conditions im eilies, even FRUIT JAR LABELS FREE ~d handy pook of them printed in colors - has told us that treaties are not|endure longer than we can.' She is a confessed brigand. The moral law | Size of Kingston, where the children | end ready gummed, given away. Ask for them. 9% ] binding. She has said categorically | flushed with triumph. She is abso- means nothing to her. She herself are no longer safe in playing on the | | . that she would break a treaty that is lutely cock-o-hoop. Why, look at has proclaimed to all the world that | highways »ecause . of motor cars. | 2 : . hot in her interest. She has not only | Hertling's speech! Dare a man sug- She is above the moral Jaw. She has | There's noting more heantiful than pore Sel hgy Oy Tos one trem. gest that. we should surrender Malta Introduced anarchy into the society { to see the kiddies at innoce nt play | ; SIMM B oo The greatest of all her crimes is this] and Gibmltar, and all the rest of it, Of nations. She has pulled civiliza- | In the streets, but it would seem that . 5 { burglar morality which #he has in-|!f he were not confident of victory? tion to pieces. She has dragged the | the Ol a ave ne Heh . + troduced into Burobe. Would a busi-| Think of the mere audacity of it! Whole earth back to tribal barbar-|Of way and that the little ones may | noss man trade with a firm which | When have we ever used Maka or 8M. The very suggestion that = we | Use the roads only at the risk of in- proclaimed Germanic principles? Gibraltar for the oppression of nas should dream of conferring with Jury or death. BN Ve ARGELM AN | § Would it be safe to deal with such a| tions? Look at our colonies! They SUCh 2 nation strikes me. as mad- | THE TOW WATCHMAN. i= cones SREY 5 po state of mind? Nothing if the mod-| Te [ree to all the Germans who 2%. Sermany herself has told us | 7 Was It a New Kia? Ee a " 3 are Garman a 3 3 @ trusted." | i 3 a a. eds " wo . . ern history of Europe is more menac- | ©1006 to go there. Any German can These i of ise Lovertule Right In His Line, | Mrs, Leeder--I can't de. gvithopt BLUE BONNET A New Fabric with New Featarés. oh * Blige Bonnets" of thi woman who wants 4 beatiful, durably.fobeic te ne ein} Shi wae Sis sins ¢ hetfol dusnble fabs & ee. Ap (my matutinal coffee, that tailor-made dresses. & ort tous acl rho, hikdeny | Kansas City Journal ; + "Phe welfare workers of this town | Mrs.. Newrich---Is -- that "x good 20 3 | the civilized lite of democracy | 80 to our Colonies and buy raw ma- 2 8. 140 ; ug to the rs aeraey terial or set ap for himself in busi | Ate quite general in . Lancashire. n this There is no notlee - | of : : 7 able element of ex- | yu» EAE trots wel Rv | hn this' state of mind which repudiates] Ress. We have used 'the British Em- 00 pacifism among the it al 3 want to know if you will play for the| yang? We've tried. so many that are eries, furniture coverings etc. Guarssterd dye nd Gubler Wa vey ox ho solemn | Pire for the good of the human race. | me rhe 3 i I'S. | poorhotse? {pooh ~~ Pog rAliGe uisite patterus. treaties and dishonors a so & ©! Every man I meet in the great in- 3 : : pool ton Transcript, . . - word." And this Germany, whose coloniks ia st al a 6 of Latieas gre re "To 'he 'sure, replied Yorick| . : if your dealer doesn't carry "Tne Bonnets™ send us this ad with same of desler and i. are bolted and barred against man- dustrial centres of Lancashire feels Hamm. "Playing to poor d:ouses is Ne : : - 4 ¥ y we will send hig samples sad noify bim of your request. No man was ever so much in love LESHER WHITMAN & CO. Inc., 881 Broadway, New York -------- kind, w . > | that it would be a confession of de- t regull ame.' resi . i : nd, who no sooner got Heligoland feat to discuss peace with Germany | my regular. game. that it interfered with his appetite. EE than she transformed it into a men-| Change of Mind Necessary av 16-1 etm A crea a Arn "But there aré reasonable men in| ace against England, whose whole] he her froent mood. 1 imve a i -- qi a Germany." spirit is tribal and selfish and arro- hafding advanced views "and they | "Many, but they don't control the] 8ant, this Germany dares to 'speak arp as adamant as Lord Leverhulme. J) 4 Government." of the British Empire as a danger to | #1t is important for the Liberals of : ) "Don't you think that when peace | humanity! What hyprocrisy, and {Germany to realize that even these 2 : i parc is established and the German demo- | What confidence! Why, she was extreme pacifists in England . who : eracy finds that it is ruined, doun't|never in moré truculent mood. It woul. welcome a conference as & 3 art ort Pp Temums you think that then the war caste] Was never more necessary than it is' way out of this horrible carnage and will be broken and a new system of | DOW for England to hold fast. Eng-|most bitter suffering are entirely i : government will be set up?" land with her Allies must go on fight- | convinced that no peace terms would i AN are Il ut ------ "That change will only come when | Ing until Germany comes to ner, satisfy British democracy which did | y LRH . Germany is convinced that war does | Senses and realizes that free men not ensure the dethronement of the | 3 : ] not pay." really mean what they siy when they , German war caste | "Exactly. And the argument is declare that death Is better than en-, The ome thing which silences the | that you can only bring home to Ger- | Slavement." intellectual pacifist in England is | many the fact of her economic ruin the argument of Lord Leverhulme by establishing peace on the basis of Our Rock of Defence {that Germany by her own word is a league of nations?" "You thifk we can outlast Ger-'not to be trusted." I do not think "But you will never be able to|many?" {the Liberals of Germany can be has simply caused us to ~ dictaté terms to Germany until she "I'm perfectly sure of -it. Our peo-laware of the tremendous force of | ' is beaten. The argument you men-| Pl¢ are not so sheepish, but they are {this argnment. It is the sole cause | b stop buying new supplies i of sterner stuff. The p ati ' of all their suffering | d a . tion is founded on the dangerous r stu ve population of | : --until after the war, at the way they are now advancing in price--and going down in quality-- fallacy that because Germany is sick this country is composed of wende- | : =. of this war she is sick of war in gen- | ful material. All down the ages men | ; 3 S v # least. eral. She fsn't. 1 doubt it her Gov- have some Jo, England out of. other | v i ; a: ernment 8 even sick of this war. |" cause they would not : J % Yoit've Add pi of that old| Pow to tyranny. We have been the! The Man on Watch But, of coyrse: we would- brigand Hertling. Is there any sign| Tock of defence to many thousands | z . i ; ' n't think of giving you he of a repentance in that speech? Is of fine apitits whq, could not breathe 1 I . -- it a chastened speech. Is it the the Ais of aimocrucles. I believe ous People holding 'titles must feel ess va ue-so-you'l now speech w 8 a has been enormously ? r ohoan z ha tans Smonta?' : > 4 brow 38 Bs SR unis strengthened by these refugees. We Pe hedp Alter ms eplinenls . eta bigger,-much bigger, : tions? No' Germany is back in her | have freedom in our blood. We feel : ? -- ofa = " bar of Comfort Soap at mood of 1914. She believes she is| that liberty is as necessary to us 48| When Harry Lauder was here he h : : winning the war. And if we talk of at le brought home io our |remarked that in these serious times - the same price but the ce to her she has won ft. Yes, 2 4 Hs war 18 for freedom | we should speak the truth a - : Rainy dus won, and England is ee Yoly, [oul hear mo talk of thing but the ak : Toa Ang no- ind rappers are not > beaten. 'hy, it w ¢ s 4 vie suggestions for however, does not se y Cres heatan. hy. ea, be Betian a a conference; you'll hear nothing |in the number of lars laxrdase goo or premiums, d should be dead than that but the word, passed from man to -- . Germany should issue from this war am Hold hig I'm sure of this w : ' § n -ancashire. . The Lancashire 'When the City Council entertains Ww Id the You Soot Maine 3 the i ak spirit is never cowed - and - seldom {the soldiers again, let it take a x ou n t you ra I the Tast mau, and the last shilling,' daunted. You tell me that even our |&entle hint from the Lampman and : 3 3 and You think it ls only a bit of Bolsheviks of Yorkshire would fight | Serve the boys with a bite to eat and have the bi er bar ? 'rhetoric; but to my mind it® the to the last it Germany. still dealt im- | Something to drink. A reception is gg olémn and absolute truth, 1|Pcrialistically with the nations, at [never complete without a soclal cup » : mean when 1 say it that it would in A Jeace sonfergnee : Selidve hat a on Araceae eT oahmant Was \ You certainly would--if < " ! of a ngland. Our only sday n ast. _ y would~--1i ou saw Tory ruil be * uillion \ne Beteer danger is that the pacifist suggests |= / -- i the kind of Muna Wa being >] on Jatse y nds oS to Germany that timgrous souls over i . The Queen's principal is proving offered us by the makers. x » © 8 0 . rather Ol here are looking for any other way himself a great story-teller. His re- N : live on as the serfs of triumphant|out of this war than the way of vie- [verence is not backward about tell- Y i (gr « #Prussia." ¥ . {tory. The more that suggestion |ing a good wholesome tale. even ou certainly would--if like tnous- : . 3 C-- gets abroad, the more cheerfully will | though it might shock the prudes. . ands of others, you used Comfort = '+ Meaning of Hertling's Speech Germany harden her heart. The [These are stern days' and stern ) J Soap because of its splendid merit We must hold fast, you mean, |only thing that can dismay the Ger- | things need to be said: ° > without saving the wra til Seeman) a gb jg had | man Government is our resolute an- x . olin - ; Ppem enough, Ww long it may | nouncement that we'll fight, and ga | young man who wiil not - \ i a © last?" on fighting, yes, if oo takes i ingly fight for his country is i a You cartainly would--{or in these 6 "Certainly. The shivation of the|twenty years more, till Germany [German as well as the fellow who NS Sc tf War times you can do without 1 world depends upon it. We are back [asks us for peace. That's the true aids our enemies. 5 . Ri ra premiums but your must have to 1914. We are confronted with a | Englishness of this war, and the . -- y us ~--the Comfort kind--and as or ~ "me [Sooner it's knowr in Germany. the | Kingston's idle rich must now get SFY ler as you can get for you Public ; . sooner the war will be over." JRL vOrk In sume "usetul oceupa- ; 2 8 - your money. Library Bulletin ---- : % ver there are very few ; | fb ' Some N oak of laterent Far A Nest Germa Attack of 'this Rete. ? 1 - Bo Now at Grocer's. Sar me price. ow ) n . i --- : , ==These Bogka Are Free To -A "You have no misgiving as to a{ "Obedience to nscience is th £ : All old Comfort wrappers still out 3 wil CA Geyman onslaught a he. spring? primary. duty of i Christian," he LC will be redeemed as before. 1 Shroom Book, L. Mavshall. "Né#ne whatever. All we've got |clares a speaker who quotes it in ; 3 y 5 ; 1 EES. namberlaiy | 10 40 i8 to dig our heels in. I.should {defence of the conscientious object-| - » : a Shane 4 a hs Barron. | Say that with machine guns, wire en- jor to taking up arms in defence of y . : : Bveket. da Stook--C. W. Gay. = | tanglements, trenches and our over-|his country, his family and bis re- : M FO Rr : " 2 Wiliams and Fy Wwheiming supply of shells, one man {ligion. That kind of Christianit ! . : ' in defence is as good as three men |should be spelled with & smal "c." "ogy a " . Back 5 Bo adked me i tat peces diss ottt somal] its all right" S QAP ¥ mass att the Germans | Pr m a ? hk .| May bring against us. We must dig [to one man while another. % would ¢ ° =o wi our heels. in, 5 the French dia at |maks feel wretched. It's Jat tke 4 / +» We must fast, as we Bi 1 have done before. We can outlive: id