TR VNR EY . of Toronto by airship, + © Job OM "THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1918. ---- a THE BRITISH WHICG BOTH YEAR. Published Dufly and Semi-Weekly by THE BRITISH WHIG PUBLISHING 00, LIMITED, J: CG. EMott |. Loman A. Guild .., «+ President cove Editor and Managing - Director Telephonen: Business office ................... 243 Ed#torial Rooms ee ..... Konno wise ah SUBSORIPTION RATES (Daffy Edition) delivered in city .. year, to United States ...... (Semi-Weekly Bdition) year, by mall, cash $1.00 year, if pot patd in advance $1.50 year, to United States ...... $1.50 Bix and threo mirths pro rata MONTREAL REPRESENTATIVE R. Bruce Swen 123 St. Pater St UNITED STATES REPRESE ATIVE: FR Northrup, 225 P's Ave, New York ER. Northeup, 1510 Ass'n Bldg, Chicago Letters to the Tutor are published only over the actual name of the writer, Attached Is one of the best job printing offices In Canada The vireuiation of THE BRITISH WHIG Is authentiented by the ABC Audit Bureau of Circulations. Italy has come back, and Austria has gone back, is the pithy way the Toronto Globe expresses it. The Austrian defeat at the hands of the Italians will bring gloom to Vienna and Berlin. The enemy capi- tals were none too cheerful before. It's England, not Ireland, that should be demanding home rule. To- dity three Scotchmen are at the head respectively of the Empire's land, naval and air services, And a Welsh- man is premier, * No, Mabel, the press does not in- tend to publish the ages of the Kingston ladies who registered last week. [Even if we were heartless enough to do such a thing, the re- gistrar wouldn't permit it, i Aerial mall service in Canada, says the London Advertiser, is begun by the sending of greetings from Mayor Martin of Montreal to"Mayor Church There won't in that be anything very weighty load, "The future of the world les in the hands of the Anglo-Saxon race. As a member of that race; are you doing all you ean to help wih the war? The clear duty of every man not on the firing line is to save, serve and sac- rifice at home, Two thirds of all the German sub- marines launched are to-day at the bottom of the sea. The rest of them bid fair to share the same fate. The "Hun's campaizn of frightfulness, on land or sea or air, is proving a dis- mal failure. 4 -------------- Leaders of the International Bible Students were recently sentenced to twenty years' imprisonment each. The victims of this organization in Kingston will = doubtless appreciate the "finished mystery" or mysterious finish of their leaders. Down In Iroquois you could get a hair cut for twenty cents until a week ago. Now it is only twenty- five cents, It is plainly to be seen that the Iroquois tonsorial artists have not been hobnobbing with far- mers or butchers, or they would have known how to charge long ere this. Dor't form any estimate of a man from what other people say of him, is the advice of the London Adver- "tiser. It is an excellent maxim, and ona that should be impressed upon the people of every community where sordid and mischevious gessip flour- Ishes--ang that 14s preity nearly hh | Pinter mee: 5 Lovers of canoeing in Kingston "will Hind i profitable to study the in Jest night's Whigy-which Z l.erican S renewed, large force of labor says Popular Seience, ies are first then immersed in hot saturated last twice to he 11 treated v hich kiln-dried and } C ysote until | i { } [as long. They are absolutely water- : | i proof and imp to rot. The statement of the president of {the W. C. T. U. that Canadian sol- diers are being debauched and de- graded with liguor in Great Britain, lis vigorously resented by the Great War Veterans' Association of Oi lawn. The men who thave been sta- tioned in England and who have fought at the front deny the alle. gation. Women who make such reckless and unfounded /chargea would be better employed H they remained at home and kept silent. "There ig more at' stake in the war than the existence of individual states' or empires or the fate of a continent. The whole of modern civilization is at stake, and whether it 'will perish or be submerged, as has happened to previous civiliza- tions of older types, or whether it will live and progress depends upon whether the nations engaged in this war, and even those that are on- lookers, learn the lessons that the experience of the war may teach them.""---Vigcount Grey. IDEAS, suffered dis- illusionment," admits Prof. ¥. H. Giddings, a prominent Américan educator, "it was the United States It took twp years of a world war to Xe that no country can be independent of the civiliza- tion which surrounds it. The world is not big enough to contain the Am- idea and the Prussian idea, One or the other must go down.' The American idea, in this sense, is synonymous with the Anglo-Saxon idea. OPPOSING "If ever a nation A a, convince to-day WOUNDS THAT PAIN NOT. That a high-speed rifle bullet may pierce a man and cause him so little pain that he is unconscious of his wound has long been known. A slower bullet would cause consider- able pain and shock. Dr. George W. Crile Pods an explanation of this and similar phenomena in his researches In the evolution of #ac- tiong and responses, The solution of organs has heen pretty thorough- ly worked out, but the evolution of functions of organs i5 a new thing. During the long course of de- velopment of man and his ancest- ors, swift plereing and laceration such as inflicted by a high-speed bullet were not encountered, and hence no pain reaction against them would evolve, while slow lacerations were most common, and the useful- ness of being conscious of them in the keen way of pain is most evl- - -- : - A jautomobiles' containing. the staf Cu [and guests, bands, returned YY . a {dicrs, divided inte bodies repre -----t § jative of their oid uni ON DOMINION DAY Fo BE A [the various big. ho GREAT EVENT. Horaining for the work a Sdamirat jerans of other wars. eripples 3 The Paiaude Will be the Finest Ever | have made more than an average Seen Here--Some Striking Floats | Sacrifice in defense of their coun- Will Take Part. jy decorated automobiles of all A a 4 : { kinds, tanks that have been speci- As one of the oldest military cit- Lally prepared to convey to the pub- ies in Cana Kingston 1} beet | lie what the novi rts of France the we g for hundreds like. These and many other dreds of parades' of soldiers {similar features will share with the feat of ove of Canada's principal {floats referred to below, the at universities, there have been hun- | tractiveness 'of the gigantic parade dreds of parades by the students. |on Dominion Day. = As a theatre city which has been characterized as "the best one night stand' in North ' America" Kingstonians have seen all kinds of sireet marches by the theatre people. None will even conipare with that which the Great War Veterans' Association is offering free to the citizens on Monday af- ternoon, starting from the CHy Hall at 1 p.m. sharp. It is indeed no 'idle boast to say that this will be the finest parade that has ever passed over Kings- ton's streets, If every one of the 20,000 people in this city and every resident of Ontario could have a close | tht into the plans that are gradually taking definite shape in the dozens of places where the organization is being moulded, every one of these people 'would be on hand to cheer on the returned (Edmonton Bulletin) soldier and those taking part in this | 'The director of revenue and fin- impressive display given for the lance of Jersey City announces that free entertainment of our citizens he will tax to the limit any landlord who have not had the opportynity | who discriminates against tenants "What We Haye We Hold." ; his is the official title. of first float of the procession. is 2 living reproduction of that famous old Painting so familiar to the walls of every patriotic. home, "Britannia." It is symbaolie of all that is great and 'glorious in the British Empire, and with that fig- ure of a woman holding the grand old Union Jack to the breeze and with an appropriate background it (Continued on Page 11.) ---- ee PUBLIC OPINION No Penalty For Children. of going to France and see in real- | with children, The revenue from ity just what "war" looks like at {such a tax would be considerable in close ramge. {some Canadian cities. Edmonton is Thpse men who have been in the a creditable exception. | thickest of thick fighting in France, | -- et ------ those men who, blocking the way|{ How About Home Responsibility, to Calais, made the Dominion's | (Stratford Beacon) : name and reputation resound The new Minister of. Education throughout the eivilized world are [says he will go through the country, represented in great numbers in the | visit the schools and get first-hand city and more than are here no ¢ | information. A ood subject would will be coming to take part in this!be the finding out why so many leave monster parade and in the celebr | school before they reach the fourth tion which will follow it at the fair (book. He is announced now as ac- grounds ceding to a request to have talks on Perhaps the most impressive part | thrift presented to the pupils. Do not of this parade and at least the part | expect teo much of him. The trouble which is receiving the greatest [is that some people expect the school amount of attention from those in [or the Sunday school, or the clergy- charge is the floats. For days and {man to do everything for the child days there have been rehearsals of land do nothing themselves. this part of the parade, and now it} is felt by those in charge thal every | man, woman and child in it has his | or her part down to absolute per-| fection, and it will indeed be a sur- Td years past Canada's forest everyone if bay prise to there is the] has been . depleted through | , 3 : - : forest, fires any hie 2 slightest hiteh in the great perform- | Sorest i tor igh. had their ance. 0 Say this means a great A 5 B, Fh ect re Adar. " rd campers and homesteaders, There deal when one considers that the re |, as been a campaign po CORRAL will be over 200 children from id some years. and fFectiv . K : } years, and effective wor Preventing Forest Fires. {Brantford Expositor) schools of this city used in making | © Som 2 some of the many floats in the line | las been done to impress upon the of march. To drill these has been minds of all in the woods that care- a task which goes far beyond what |1°SSness means millions of dollars the average person can realize. | 1058 and often many lives. Perhaps a| Those who have handled children |8Teater impress will be made by the] may perhaps grasp what work is|2¢tion of the Appeal Court of Que-| required. To .those who can not |Pe¢ which has 2 on the judg- understand the results will be such | ment given ag n that they will more thoroughly ap- |lecessitating tha pay $8,000 for preciate the efforts of those in | damages resulting from a forest fire | charge when they come to the" par- | Which was started through his care-| ade on Monday afternoon. | lessnesss. Canada's natural re- | Perhaps a running account , of |SOurces are extensive, but not so ex- part of the parade will give the pnb- | tensive, that the can he wasted by de- lic some slight idea of what they |Hberate policy of carelessness. This may expeot. In giving it, however, incident should teach a stern lesson one must not forget that beside the [to the tenderfoot who play with fire floats mentioned, there ~ will be [Inthe forests. a homesteader, i - pt den, Such is the insensibility of the human organism to an uncommon sort: of injury that, according to De. Crile, "a device of exquisitely sharp kaives driven at superlatively high speed might cut the body to pieces without causing any pair whatever." A TRIBUTE TO A WIFE. A good wife needs no monument, for she will continue to live in tho memory and affection of her fam- ily. House and riches are the in- heritance of fathers, and a prudent wife is from the Lord. Occasionally a man bears testimony to the great help his wife has been to him in his private and public affairs. Such a man is the late Charles Warren Fairbanks, once vice-president of the United States. In his will he bequeaths $50,000 to the city of Indianapolis and other large sus to charitable institutions, but the striking point in connection ®ith the will is the tribute which he paid to his' wife: : "The said sum with the interest thereon shall be known as 'The Cornelia Cole Fairbanks Memorial ~40 commemorate the lfe and vir- tues of a great woman, who was an inspiration to.better living and do-| ing and whose holy influence 1! gratefully acknowledge. She was an ideal Christian wife and mother, making home ap altar of love and devotion; a patriot who Inculeated love of country and its institutions; a lover of 'Indianapolis, who sought to advance its intellectual, moral and physical well-being; a {riend of the poor, counting no service or sympathy in. their behalf too great." It is a noble tribute, and doubt- less nobly déserved. It might quite as justly be spoken of niany a wife, who goes through life unhonored and vusung. The world owes mueh to the faithful, uncomplaining help- {mates of its workers and its publfe Rippling Rhymes VIEWING DARKLY Some men are built so strangely mulish, their stubborn pessimism's foolish. They won't admit that things are cheering; they're always doubting, fretting, | fearing. *'Today," they say, "is short of sorrow, but; we'll have lots of grief tomorrow. Today the sun-| shine's truly splendid, tomorrow it will all be ended. ~and there'll be hail or cyclones blowing, to spoil the! crops we have heen growing. Last eve | said to Grigg, | the granger, "The wheat crop now seems out of dan- ger. We've had a most propitious season, and there is} every human reason for throwing up eur hats and | shouting, all hoodoos and all Jonahs flouting." "Tol history you seem a stranger," replied the sore and sad- | eyed granger; "the season's been so blamed propitious, | _ the "harvest time I hayud to dish us. If weather's | good when wheat is groWIIg, the harvest sees the tor- ; a 'rents flowing. You'll see the clouds will promptly | gather, and there'll he rain, a whole derned slather; we'll have. to go around | in cruisers, and all the farmers will be losers." The world should price its' cheerful jokers, there are so many sullen croakers, who'd rather travel in the shadow than prance eS WaT MASON. THAT NEVER HAPPEN | By GENE BYRNES THINGS r YES | Always STAND OUT HERE BECALSE MY BARTENDER 15 AS HONEST AS THE DAY, 1S LONG: A Style Headqu w arters pe A . a 27 Baciety Brand Clothes SMART Clothes! Young men who dress carefully and ap- preciate distinction and dignity in smart styles. . We feel we can satisfy you to the min- utest detail. | See our Whinton Suit See our Broker Suits . The Lipton Suit . . The "Bud" Suit . . . The Milton Suit . . . The Aviator Suit . . The Rand at . | . . The Regent . . .. The Ritz-Carlton . . The Biltmore . . .. . ForSaturday $22.50 $27.50 $25.00 $30.00 $20.00 781650 ie + S18:00 ... . $2250 $28.50 at .. . $30.00 and $35.00 - Swell | Panama Hats ' With Extra Fancy Band .. .. . ...... $3.50, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00 See Our New Neckwear See Our New 'Shirts "~~ LARGE TINNED WIRE CANNING RACKS Hold Pints and Quart Sealers. 80c. Sold at BUNT?'S Hardware Phone 388 Farms ] for Sale I have several farms for sale, "enough to supply the de. mand. At present | have on my Hat 8 number of customers who want to buy hit have not got Just what they want. If yom wink to sell your farm list it with me now sd that I can show ft to prospective buyers while fhe crop is growing. 1 make a specialty of selling farms and have sold thousands of acres in Kingston disteiet, TJ: Real Estate and Insurance, mesting of Association HASHING CONSERVATIVES, | Annual * Meeting of Provincial Ase a cting on Tevrincial Trenton, June 28.>The annual Liperal Conservative the of as oonsti- - See Our New Sailors DE WV Try it for Breakfast ! We were fortunate in hav. ing a good supply of coffee on band when the duty was put on and will continue to sell our Java and Mocha Blend At 40c Per Lb. for the present. Roasted on the Premises. Ground Hourly. Jas. REUDEN & Co. Phones 20 and 900, Caps CHIC AND " SERVICEABLE 50c To $1.50 DR. CHOWN'S - DRUG STORE | 187 Princess St, Phons 348 bg RELA ho Wy J. W. Johmson, Beloville; ] secretary- tressurer, John Tinney, Trantor. mi i hd db oo TTTTTY YY YY WEHAVE A t LIMITED SUPPLY p