and eekly by WHIG Pi HING 00, LIMITED, vs sever sss exsiironident and g-Director, we oss ows ' OOS «i svi oss swess 343 sh maase ae ase +339 OBOE .. "iv soi avs sv nes 292 TEACHING THRIFT IN The harbor scheme shows signs of healthy development. . Upon it depends much of the future pro gress of Kingston. Bring the profiteers to acevunt, Advises. Hon. Dr. Beland. The gov- ernmnt should have fakem such ac- tion long ago. . Telephone Co. has re vised its long distande rates. Now if it will improve its local service it will help to make amends. The Bell The Germans get & that. There is no ax the treaty making Germany bone: dry on July lst.--Brookiyn Eagle." { Jools 4 Belleville ' i8° not" dead, = only sleeping; ~oonfesses the - Belleviie Daily Intelligencer. The trouble Is, that its a Rip Van Winkle sleep. Tell! me, yo winged winds, that ; around my pathway roar, do' ye noi know some quiet spot where wives clean' housd no more ?--Philadelphia Advante. . v ¥ - : The. senate, we are told, laughed when # threw out the, municipal rights bill. It will be the publics turn to langh next, and the senate 'will not enjoy the oecasich, : The nationalization of a number of Canadian railways has had ona beneficial effect at least: Tt has of Canada; ad may Jmay acquire b '{dPomes, Sh the big interests im the United States have had prior access to the document it is time that the public knew where $he leak occurred THE + SCHOOLS, It is an interesting and an im- portant idea that lies back of the war Savings Stamp campaign in the public schools. That ides is to make thé war savings campaign the occasion of definite instruction on thrift as a feature of the curriculum. It is an educational truism tha! early .youth Is' the time to mold habits and impress principles. Wa cannot imagine a much more useful and Important principle to emphas- ize in the dally work of the schools than the principle of thrift, trans- lated Into deeds that will give it the force of a habit. -The Canadian people during the war have demonstrated . capacities for thrift of which they had not previously suspected the existence. Let us Keep up the -great national movement toward thrift, and let us push the after-the-war campaign in the schools. Kingston school teach- ers are to be commended for the leadership they have shown {n this connection. They have inculcated in thousands of children the neces- sity and benefit of saving, and have at the same time planted the seeds of patriotism thal will bear rich ht frudt in the days to come, Every Xork| parent should feel deeply grateful: Sass tor tHe lessons they Have taught and should see that the good work is encouraged and carried on in the home» Only thus can the best re- sults be obtained. THE C.P.R. AND AERIAL TRANS ! PORTATION. "To _anspire "that Canada shall have an aerial, Adinsortation and traffic system is the aim of the Canadian Pacific Railway, according to a bill which has passed the house of com- mons, This bill provides that the Canadian Pacific Railway may es- tablish, maintain, equip and operate services of aireraft of all kinds, for the carriage for hire of passengers, mails, express and freight between such' points and places, within or without the limits of the Dominion from time to time he determined: upon by the company; and for such purposes purchase, lease or and dispose of Wi fo freal and. personal, and may;lay out, build, erect and construet aero- 'hangars, | depots, sheds, stations, workshops, buildings and stroetures, and the company may, purchase, manufacture, and other} wise | iu all kinds, © a anced, ednipy Plements,; appaTiLis' and alt thingal whatsoever ma; 1000 SEALY Or. oxy pedient. for the ful and" complet carrying out of 'the Purpolies aie sald. A Eu is This: bill gives' tic Railway comple to ope: rate an aeroplane se ce for mails and ngers as well as traffic. Should the cempany act with its usual energy and farsight- edness, then we ¢an- rest assured that Canada will not lag behind In the race for efficiency in transportation. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1919, body eide, and that it should: see cause for thankfulness in the gradu al advancement of public opinion in its. favor. The day has. gone by when 'employers could . live unto themselves, for all are cogs In the wheels of progress, "an earnest effort bg made to séttle this diffi- culty. Mn Empire Calendar. ------ Rye House Plot, June 12, 1683. It is doubtful if the historians will ever agree on the amount of "real conspiracy" and the manufae- tured proportion of what is known as the Rye House, the details of which wore laid bare two hundred and thirty-six years ago fo-day. The conspiracy followed the failuré of the Exclusion Bill, and it was an at- tempt to murder King Charles 11 and his brother, the Duke of York ,and 'put thé Duke of Monmouth, a Pro- testant, in their place. The two royalties were to be waylaid as they returned from the Newmarket races, but there were spies in the scheme, and the king was forewarned of his danger and proceeded home by an- other route. The actual murder was to have taken place near a farm perty of the chief conspirator, Rum- bold. It is. indeed not likely that the leading Whigs were implicated in the plot, but this did not secure them from immunity of arrest. Lord William 'Russell, the Barl of Essex frefght | aerial § and Algernon Sidney, who were in no way connected with it, were at oncejarrested and placed in the Tow- er. = Essex put an end to his own life 'and Russell was convicted on the evidence of a single witness, whose j evidence was obviously manufac: tured. Sidney alse suffered death penalty, as did «algo: Colonel Walcott, the latter being: probably the real prime moved in the conspi- Tracy. Seven Sentence Sermons One on God's side is a majority, -- Wendell Phillips. Think of your forefathers! Think of your posterity!~John Quincy Adams, . * . But no night is so utterly cheerless That we may not look for the dawn. ~~Phoebe Carey. v > . The 'talent of success i§ nothing more than doing what yon can well, and doing well whatever you do without a thought of fame.---Lomng- ! fellow, - . . Endure hardness, as a good sol- dier of! Jest SERA Tim. H vis ¢ » H # Didst aver Shing, Toy Ana Weighty 'and i Shak the weight and span : WIT £1 ky given them: by man? ~--Joaquin Miller, called 'Rye House, which was the pri. thes nan to see' John aii 1 dubs hayejinl Quite Likely. (Pittsburg Gazette Times) The "kaiser threatens to commit suicide if he' is placed on trial Which may increase the demand for his trial. More Production. (St. Catharines Journal) The Jest hatiotal policy for all interegt por and employ- ees, Of oy and Tabor, is the policy that increades' production and keeps men employed. ) Gently Sarcastic (Toranto Star) 1 A 'writer in the Saturday Evening Post. complains that the Alles. will not admit that the Americans won the war. However, the Americans admit it themselves, i Ultimately--And Soon, (Chicago Tribune) We do not think the ded of the "one big union" and the general strike are congenial to American soll. They may flourish for a while in Canada, but ultimately they will be discredited, # From Tondonsin-theWoods, (London Advertiser) RE Pele dodbt 'Haggilton would like To see a general strike in Toromto, as the Ambitious City would then be. come fa filing place for telegrams and press despatches 'and 'would at least be heard of outside Wentworth County. A ---- sn ---- ' World Would Enjoy It. {Guelph Herald) No one seems to. care much whe- ther Germany takes its medicine agreeably or not. Probably the world would enjoy 'nothing better + Bull - hold Ger- many'sc nose while the rest of the allies pour, a stiff dose down : the stubborn patient's throat. Their Heavy Responsibility, (New York Evening Sun), NA heavy responsibility Tor "all crimes of radicals Hes at the door of the parlor anarchists, commun~ ists, Socialists, Bolsheviki, or what~ ever they may call themselvess Their evil promptings and their creation of a fictitious sympathy en- courage the more brutal and ignor- ant type to put their teachings into practice. * Wearily Waiting. A policeman patrolling his beat in the early hours of the morning saw a suspicious-looking man loaf ing about outside a house. For! soma time fe "watched," and then determined to make inquiries. "Here you,' he said," advatging suddenly, "why 'dre - ydu hangitig about | (this 'house ?™ The loafér turned his' weary Byes on the questioner as" he replied' LA'm only 'waiting for the lady in side to met to sleep; Sonstable, Shoe os wife, " 'Stone eonbpatition 18 Worth 4 woud' deal pf money 10 youtui; in Your buying, you take advantage ' of 'it. The as keep you posted. AFR oS EEE sorrow! his to-morrow. I'm ever forward looking: time complaining and gadzooking, the pleasant gift old bald head I lift above the tides of sorrow. TOMORROW ¥ aint ve To-morrow is the Evandest darn antidote 1 for There's no despair for any jay who banks on To-day may be a frost and crime, I've always had banking on to-morrow; and so my. You iik hy I waste no portion of my ai YS Kingston's One Price Clothing House. Men's and Boys' Wear The Beverly ian *Thellyde .. .,... Stout Men's Suits . .'.. .. .. . Tall, slim Men's Suits . . iii You will be enthusiastic over our summer models, from the angles of Fit, Style Jailoting, Individuality, = Fabfie; 11 Features: £3 RAR ARIS The _ distinctiveness of our clothing is a well tablished" fact in this city, as well as our bolicy that you must be: satis. Our SHIRT DEPARTMENT" If fairly aglow with new, neat, nobby and nice' shirts. You'll like them not only be- cause they fit perfectly, but you'll ike . the exclusive pat- terns and -neat shirt making. petal yilues} $1. 50, $2.00, |i | , $35 <3] YOUNG MEN'S SUES: I The Collegiate . . .$1850 The Alton .. .. . $22.50 . .$28.50° . . $32.50 00 . $27.50, $37. 50, $45.00 . + $27. 50, $37. 50, 345,00 MEN'S TROUSERS We carry a range of well malls trouse in sizes 30 waist to size. 50 waist. $3.50 to $10. 00. SEE OUR $8.50 YO : made by the Just, New waist line y 8 maller boys. 'Boys! depa departm ~ Sa INE G MEN'S. SHOES Real' aristocr right Shoe Co, BOYS' SUITS in all the Intest ke NP br rément on a SE ne Ee say "To-morrow, if it comes, will call forth sultry phrases; let's weep and gnash our toothless gums, and cuss out tuck Hke blazes." And you are old, be- yond your years, infirm thrgughout your body; your © eyes are holled in scalding and | am young and gaudy. I ani as chipper ag atoll, no trouble will I borrow; and if to-day gives me a jolt, I'm banking on ~ to-morrow. To-morrow is the = blamedest = day, 'the 11 our bruises! When man shoos this be alt fights, two British, two Italian and Foal Rope and ven chink 18 sade Semon ings looking toward a settlement of 'row's stacking Joople three American: Hawkers fatlure the 'strike at'the Canadian Locos | some Ea Bobs Ana Taint de {motive Company's works. This ears, and Mani on our to marron, : was a proper step, for the time has ni gone by when the public will: : Brotkville, ; example 'patiently suffer either 'the manuge: of other progressive cities, has ap- ment of an lidustry or Hs empldy- eed to play the part of the autocrat |&= There never' was a 'situation he-'2 new natpies have | tween capital and 'labor that while the prospect baum secur fz}Rot capabla' of = adjustment there was a Sincere. desire to reac ipeeded up the C.P.R. New trains - have been put on and faster tima 'made on' mogt i runs. President Beatty means to keep a lap ahead. ARBITRATE THE STRIKE. The city council before adjourn- ing for the sunmimer holidays adopt: PC resolution 'appointi Tig. puslsting. different non-stop Arantiantic). does -- ditter on the' situation 2 yaople want to