PAGE F OUR THE 'BRITISH 'WHIG S5TH YEAR, Br I -- CORRE [TEE Seauie Week! PUBLIS . President . Bditor and Managing Director. «343 . 2329 292 a RATES Edition) grits on ety siviive in advance Hoos One veer, One year, Ons vesr, if pot paid in advance {ne oar to United States three Months : MONTREAL REPRESENTATIVE H. Bruce Peter (NITED STA RES Ri AESEREA 'ATIV F.E Novthrup. 325 FR. Northrup. 1610 Ass'n Abies "Letters to the Editor are i Tor the actual oa i ome of th printing offices 1n: Canads. hea wh A ---------------------------------------- The circulation of THE BRITISH Whig is authenticated by the ABCKk Auadit Bureau of Circalations.> emr------------ a NAN tt NPN NNN Will Russia come back? -- Watch her! : The Hun is on n the run, Help pay for guns tor help him on his way. King Kerdinand of Bulgaria now knows, what it means to back the wrong horse. It is quite likely that Germany will get all she can manage on the Eastern front at an early date. tm rd. Does what our boys are doing .in France please you? Buy .Vietory Bonds that they may beable to keep it up. An American. soldier in France has Just' married a French widow with ten children.--News despatch. No one gan question the bravery of the American boys after this. The fox of the Balkans, King Fer- dinand, has seized the firs{ opportun- ity to save his skin. His reputation was such that his act was fot a sur- prise. He will- get all that's ¢om- ing to him in geod fashion. As soon as the Allles crossed the Bulgarian border, the Bulgars threw up.the. sponge. They are not made -20f the same fighting stuff as the Ser- bians, whom they betrayed. Bulgaria is .the first of thé Central Powers to yield to the demand of "uhcondition- al surrender." ' > Our Canadign boys at the front are most in evidence where the fighting is heaviest. When the Allies wanted to put the finishing touches on the Cambrai assault they called in the Canadians. "And they advanced . singing," - cables - a. correspondent. May we at home be worthy of these gallant lads, atime tie The British were forced to give up Baku because, as the official report stated, 'the Armehians were plan- ning to hand the city over top the Germans." Some explanation of this action ought to be forthcoming. © The cause of the Armenians has hith- erto appealed strongly to the peoples i Britain and America, and it comes' as something of a shoek to learn that our far eastern Ally failed in the hour of testing. It would be easier for everybody to help the persecuted © Armenians if they would stand up Wks men and help themselves a little. THE FUTUAE OF THE FAIR Now that the Kingston fair has done a swecesstyl 'come back and} -i8"more hale and hearty than ever be- tors, the city is confronted with a + problem. The fair, although yet of township "dimensions, bas outgrown 6 city's grounds, which should ave been enlarged before dwellings in that section 'hemmed ihem in, 'Six years ago. the' city could Nave purchased Cataraqul. Driving] Park in Williamsville for $9,000 and secured adjacent ground at a fair] price. The present fair buildings could have Been -moved there and| added to, while the Alfred xh grounds could have been sold in lof for §30,000. f - gould have had an enlarged fair _. grounds in Williamsville. 1t may be Hocessary when the war becomes past, bY best means of attack. ING 8.00 0 .00 1.50 LS Nom York pd tne meantime the present buildings kept in repa and nore wr cattle must be accommodation What the city directors have to decide is this: 1s'it wise to during the next few ling accom- rounds, or larger ded | pro and the far expend $25, years improving the modation on the preser would it "be hetter grounds? 000 eek STUDYING THE PLACE. Foch knows where place the American army. He aware that its military experts had been study- ing Metz and had been giving lessons about it to the cadets in the military sc¢hools, Germany had helped the American to know much about the place and surrounding country, | the strength of the defences and the | And now all | this knowledge is. to be put to prac- tical use, * The Americans intemd to show that they have attained schel- {to was its MM mbassador | territory 'despite OOCUPATION Fi FIRST THEN NEGOTIATION Gerard Invaded--He Pre~ dicts Revolution There. San Fr. mg a ke without n ard, former United dor to Germany, ¢ dress yesterday there thought of peace fintil tre ops of. the Entente have their way into German territory. Mr Gerard was speaking for the Eourth Liberty Loan at the San Francisco -Commereial Club "There mus without occupation," "The United States and her Affe" must farce their Way well into enemy all attempts at peace, and must keep on going until Ger- many cisco, Cal be no forcec negotiation he said bows to their will "We must not allow Germany to'in- crease her man-power It would be easy for her to Gérmanize the peo- arship in war, in strategy and taktics the energy and daring to| carry out their plans. It isa delight to know' that the Americans are so' well equipped for the job ahead of them. -Go to it. : ? as well as THE VICTORY LOAN Canada needs money to press the fight in Europe and to maintain the boys in the trenches. . This money must come from the people, the gov- ernment borrowing it at a good. in- terest rate. War is expensive, but. it Faust go on.- The bills must be met or we can lie down and let stronger nations rule over us, But that is not a Canadian ideal, We are in the conflict to the end of our last dollar and our last man,' The outlook is promising and, God willing, it does look as if the next Vie- tory Loan will 'be our last for war putpdses. All the cash we invest is retained in Canada to buy our grain and the war munitions we make: The United States is stiffening the Allies and she is pouring out her funds un- stintedly. (Canada must do the same. The' man whose country, whose home institutions are being protected cuts a poor figure unless he is willing to pay the cost of the protection. When a man offers his life to protect you, if you won't pay for his gun and his 'keep, you are a pretty poor sort of a citizen: 3 As the size of the army increases, the bill for equipment grows. There: fore the goveinment is asking for a sum beyond the amount raised on the last loan. It is an enormous sum, but really only a small fraction of our wealth. It ean be ralsed if we all There are over a savings banks do our fair share, billion dollars. in the that should be tapped. People cannot expect to go through these times 'and live just as usual. It we can't vgse money for bonds any other way, we must cut down our expenses and' go without things we are used to. hold up our heads or be regarded by our neighbors as showing: common decency. Those who refuse to take hold and do. their fair share "are slackers, for whom everyone must feel cofftempt. September, (London Free Press) Well, than goodness, one month of winter is past. Much Better Off. + (Guelph Herald) The man with "Hal in the bins is much better off t ese cool days than the man with a full wine cellar. _ New Version, (London Advertiser) Canadians overseas showing a pre- ference for English brides suggests that absence makes the heart grow fonder of somebody nearer. Other Qontributory Causes. (New York Sun) It is gravely announced that Mar- shal Foch smokes two cent cigars, but this cannot account entirely for the German retreat. Taleum Powder As An Essential. (Poughkeepsie Eagle) When a woman merges hot and flustered after a scrimmage at can- ning in the kitchen, it is hard to per- suade her that manufacturing talcum is not an essential industry. " - A Thorough A tiiniindelniia Ledger) © General Allpnby is doing what the Christian nations have not been able | t6 do in centuries--drivi out of the holy places. 1 1dke the French Revolution Jeok like take hold of it with a willingness to |. Only thus can we|' be the Turks ples of Esthonia, Livenia and Poland Fifteen wi cent. 'of the population in the Baltic provinces is made up of Ge rmans who exercise a complete in- uence over the ignorant popul: ation.) Mr Gerard predicted a revolution ; in Germany after the war "that will chool picnic." na one in Germany start a revolution iow," he said "But the returning soldiers will de- mand an accounting, and, having so lately emerged from: savagery, they will strike hard." Mr. Gerard said the. defection of Bulgaria from the Central Alliance was a "splendid augury for the re-es- tablishment of an east front." a Sunday to PADDLER FELL DEAD. Two Other Occupants of the Canoe Nearly Lost Lives. Peterboro, Oct. 2--The funeral of the late Zack Tucker took place in Apstey township Monday afternoon It was one of the largest funerals ever held in that part of the country. The particulars of the death of the de. ceased reveal a harrowing experience and a narrow escape from drowning f Ms brother, William Tucker. and the latter's daughter, Miss Emma Tucker. The | . Wants | th€rs were padd maintain their course Zack Tucker collapsed moment from heart fail bedy fell agaijist one side noe it lis sted] and shipped quantity of "Water. Finally Tucker and his daughter bot} ped: overboard raving « was safer to cling to the b minutes later the hoat sa lifeless body leaving father ar nd laugh- ter struggling: in the. lake In the meantine their plight was poticed by Joseph Tucker, a hephew of the dead man, who had observed them 300 yards out in the lake, and paddled out Father and daughter were eventually towed asrore by Joseph Tucker. Both of them were "exhausted by the or- deal Zack Tuck body was re- covered on Saturday in thirty feet-of water, when > of CHEESE UP TWO CENTS. The Dairy. Producé Commission An- nounces British Authorization Ottawa, Oct 2--~The Dairy Pro uce Commission announces that all cheese purchases from the factories after Monday, Sept. 30th, will be aid for at 25 cents per pound for Noi grade, F.A.S., Montreal, being an vance two cenfs per pound over the price paid since the beginning of the present season. Wlien 23 cents was agreed upon.in the spring it was understood that it was to cover. the whale season, but in view of the recent general advance in the value 'of dairy products the com WEL felt justified in asking the British Ministry of Food to author ize a two-cent Increase With char- acteristic fairness the. Ministry has ad ol i -- Bibbys: A Style Headquarters for Men and Boys. 'Stylish. Design for Mature Men If you ever heard a man say that he was 'hard to fit, it's a pretty sure sign that he has agreed to the proposal which is now | put into effect. Even a man of considerable influ- ence is "apt to fall down when it comes to quieting a squalling baby. A A Pa party had been picking cranberries antl were returning home on Serpentine Lake. which is located a z TARZAN OF THE 3 At. the Strand Theatre, AA A dar TO DEFEND HER WITH HIS LIFE eo Thursday, -------- to AN a Rippling Rhymes APE s WAS READY A Friday and Saturday. they lost. banknotes to the hire a burro to I must save my the rental of an 4 aunt round in car of pewter; h "We must-remember, while we are p ber, the new loan will bonds or mote; we'll 'back They're loyal? Pretty near it!' that spirit, 'while out of doors' at play. THE PLAYGROUND Vacation time has ended in Colorado's hills; the tourists home have wended, to talk about their thrills. In other years they wandered, regardless of the cost, and lavishly they You'd think, ing upon the old home trees. ed and hoarded, they missed no saving points; and men of money boarded at humble chili-joints. T often heard them saying, the tourist girl and gent, "We'll do the kind of playing that doesn't cost a cent. would plow a furrow in my small roll of swag. I'd like to drive you, honey, to Long Peak's famous pond, but} there to Hallett's grotto on foot we'll blithely tramp; I saw the Wall street rooter, who's loaded 'with long squandered, and cared hot what to see themy throwing their breeze, that stuff like that was grow- This year they skimp- I'd like to olimb * yon beetling crag, but that money, to buy another bond. Up anto would buy us many a stamp." e'd shelved his limousine. Men saic, laying here; that shortly in Septem} r; and we must have the hoodie to buy ten! Yankee Doodle till Kaiser Bill is sore." It surely makes me gay when, people show' -- WALT MASON. "THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN. ant eas public aiiforiet 1 cap to the ad Government, Bead in ro Po or mun. Sipal Sortsty Bruud Glalips Bibbys 78-80-82 Princes St. COAL OIL "Hot Blast" ... "McClary's" . "Perfection" . "Chicago" (brass tank) - We have just received a stock of Canning Racks BUN Phone 388 Hardware never tried this store. Our success in supplying the needs of near stout and stout men, exceptionally tall men, extra tall, slender men, we attribute to the clothes we feature, clothes that are created by designers without peers. Suits: $18.00, $20, $22.50, $25, $27. 50, to $3 5.00. "SEE OUR ENGLISH RAINCOATS- Good rain or shine -. . . . $18, $20, $22.50 SEE OUR PURE WOOL SWEATER COATS $6.50, $7.50, $9.50, $12.00 and $15 SEE OUR PURE WOOL UNDERWEAR Union Suits: $4.00, $5.00 and $6 per suit. Limited | HEATERS T'S King St. GAS ON STOMACH ~ SOUR STOMACH INDIGESTION HEARTBURN ISU Relieved By IN 5 GRAIN ro | AND POWDER FORM g BISURATED Magnesia is Magnesia | especially prepared for the safe, speedy and certain correction of dan- gerous stomach acidity. It comes only in the form of five grain tablets and powder in sealed blue packages. Do not confuse with commercial mag- nesia, milk of magnesia or 'citrate of magnesia. Look for the word BIS- URATED and get the génuine from ----" Farms for Sale 1,00 necren, 9 miles from Kings- ton on 8 good road; fairly good hulldings; well watered and fenced, $2200. Be Fait to Your Hair, © Try Our Quinine HAIR TONIC A delightfully fragrant pre- paration that positively ré- moves dandruff, stimulates the growth of the hair and im- proves the health of the scalp. . BOc and $1.00 Bottles. DR. CHOWN'S DRUG STORE SF Princess Bt., Phone 348 ' 4 ro POP OP OPP "= 2,75 acres, % mile from village of JEiginburg; a good farm, 5, : S3/=Au excellent farm of 200 acrex; about 160 acres of choice land under cultivation, lots of water; well fenced: good maple bush; good buildings, $10,000, SEE LARGE LIST AT OFFICE. T.J. Lockhart, Real! Estate and Insurance, Clarence Street. 5 DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. USE urn's read All flour sifted on our prem Jues by an improve electric gif- #1 FRONTENAC sr. NORTH, Phone Ww, License No. 5.2524 LOCAL BRANCH TIME TABLS Trai will leave and arrive at Clty Station, treet, | No. N No, Neo, No. No. 18 Marni', ., No, 18 Express . {No, ¢& Neo. "No. | Hamilton, By Ehicaso; RAILWAY AEA HIRE i ; CAN VEGETABLES NOW AND CONSERVE Foop Our spices and vine-- gars are pure. Jas, Redden & Co. License Now. 6-450, 8-184, IN EFFECT TSEPT, 20TH, 1918, Foot of Johnson - We en ent, Ive. City a city 3. Bx; abil +l | 0.1 Press . .. am. _-- 27 Local 94am. 10.17Tam. 1 Intern'l Tad. 1.15 p.m 1.46 pm. Mall ie S20 $47 pm. Live. City Arr. Clty v.l40am. 2.17am. .10 a.m, --3.5Za.m. Mail .. . .20 p.m. i133 pm. 14 Intern'l Ltd. 1.16 pom....2.186 pam, | 28 Local + anew B48 Dam. 7.24 pm, Nos. 1, 13. 14, 16, 18, 18 run dail 5 Diner trains ann daily e Bu ttalo, wv tra 'Que Tran, Portiand, St John, a ag Ta york 5, 19 Mafl .. . r information, So fas J Men iri ana night ye (ad TrTTvYYYY " Use sbposted chant. nut coke for kitrhen Crawford Foot of Queen St..