PAGE SIX LY 21, 1919. - 'THE BRITISH WHIG 86TH YEAR B i 5 - ol | por TE EE A BEE | Ele und Semi-Weekly by i PUBLISHING 53 President .. Editor and Managing-Director poem te J. GEIott Leman A. Guild TELEPHONES: Pusindss Office ENE Bdiwri®l Rooms . ' Hh Job Office 92 243 229 SUBSCRIPTION RATES i (Datly Edrtion) One yeéhr, delivered in city One year, if paid in advance One year, by mail to rural offices $2.50 One year to United States (Semi-Weekly Edition) Orne year. by mail, cash . One year, to United States . $1,590 Six and three months pro rata OUT-OF-TOWN REPRESENTATIVES R, Bruce Owen, 22 8t, John St, Montreal M. Thompson, 402 Lumsden i Toronto . FR. Northrup, 228 Fifth Ave, New York F.RNorthrup, 1510 Ass'n BMg., Chicago Letters to the ; oniy over writer. p-- aa Attached is one of printing o Editor are published the actual name of the the flices In Canada, best Job The circulation of THE BRITISH WHIG is authenticated by the ABC Audit Bureau of Circulations. The R-33, a sister ship to the R-347Y8 to start on a voyage = to India. Soon it will be possible for these monster dinigibles to make an | aelial Mp around the world. The Jeaiser has a cold and stopped" cutting down trees. people of Holland who were of their forests being wasted now breathe sighs of relief. has The afraid will One hundred years ago last week the first steamship crossed the At- | lantie. The centenary was celebrat ed b¥ifhe crossing of the R-34. It Is hardly safe to prophesy what the next 'century will bring forth. Kingston's Hotel project looks like goming to a head. The intereit of the citizens has been aroused to ® high pitch, and there are hopes that this time the plans will be car- "pled out successfully. Ireland #8 now burdened by "King" Carson and "King" de Val- era, both of whom threaten revolu- tionary methods if they do not get their own way. Truly the Irish problem Is a hard one to solve. "Phe {Prench Socialists have -most t9 a man voted against the Peqce Treaty. But our recollec- tions are that these same men were loudest in their cries for an ending of the war, x al- The people bf Brantford have vot- ed against daylight saving, and ii is t0 be instantly repealed in that city. As more than half of the summer ig gone, they eéeem to be a bit behind the times in taking this step. Hartley Dewart says that It is best Lo "trust the people in deciding ~ whether: or not they want prohibi- 'ton. Bit the members of the Lib- etal party are not satisfied with that =n wat io know exactly where Mr. Dewart himself stands on the ques- Lisvans wp universities are asking for ra from the goversmant for the of helping in: re-estabiish- the universities deserve re- jion, especially Queen's, which (én the lead in helping out the students. ; Lm ns re. 18 no reason why the tarm- et shy net be held on if every week so as to make ly coming when the take more pleasure out d @ halt-holiday at ' the ssential for this. . FA rit Sir Douglas Halzg's oy) out the war being won by 'the Hrilish Army' has aroused a ot protest in {The Chicago Tribune feels hart that the honour should barks away from America. We the war, although, compat. ing, its share was far that of some others. "The Allles won the war Pr "woctation inspector, who | the Kingston firs. depart e him on Thursday, is ool, : 3 oo | Spiring to raise t ' $1.00 | One year, if not paid in advance $1.50 Bldg. | 10 hear a claim that Can-| THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, JU : eR if he had just giv- and accepled ag all have been better en Kingston the go-by its fire fighting conditions {right DEALING WITH PROFITEERS. Along with prediction that .iprices of canned and other food products be yet higher next year, the charge is made that speculators are buying up foodstuffs and storing them away in order to ereats an antificial shortage that can be shade an excuse for advancing prices. There is no reconstruction duty more. imperative than the duty of in- vestigating such transactions, : for they have a direct bearing upon the cost of living as it effects millions of Canadians. Our American cousins {have & way of dealing with profiteers {that Is admirable. In Boston last {week seventeen men Identified with {the financing and managing of the {fish industry in New England re ceived sentences which in several cases amounted to $1,000 fine and one year in the House of Correction. {Thess men were found guilty of con he price of fish in war times and of creating a mon- the goods 1 $3.00} {opoly This country a few» such prosecutions and some such sentences for convicted profiteers. War pro- fits are a pernicious habit. Those who scheme to cooptinue them In | peace are the worst obstacles in the Wy of a just distribution of abund- {ance and prosperity among all classes {ot workers. The king of Italy has isseud a de- {cree that profiteers will from now on ibe fined 10,000 lire ($2,000) or sen: {tenced to from three months to three [years in prison. In adition, their {goods will be confiscated. Consum- {ers in Canada are as much entitled {to protection as consumers in Italy. needs NO TRADE WITH THE HUNS. The peace terms have been signed, ithe blockade against Germany has been raised, and already efforts are | being made in that country to resume [trade relationships with the Allied |countries. Warrants are now ready | tor issue to permit trade with Ger- | many, and it is certain that even now the Huns are preparing for a great {commercial drive on all fronts in ithe hope of regaining their former | position in the world's trade. There {is no hope that their trade will be any the less unscrupulous than were their methods of making war, and it will be interesting to watch their progress, for the reason that it wil have a vital effect upon the com- merce and trade of Canada, For the protection of Canada's own industries and the cevelopment of our own overseas trade, it is essential that the doors be absolutely barred again German goods. If this cannot be accomplished by the ssing of legislation, then it js the duty of the people to have nothing whatever to da with any goods which are made in Germany. During the war there were numerous protests against the sale or purchase of German-made goods in this country. Public sentiment was all against their 'being allowed in to the country in the future. Now that future has come. The way is open for German goods to come in. It is the duty of the people to ab- solutely ignore them, and to boycott any dealers who handle them. It is as yot too early to have any feelings except those of suspicion and dis- gust for the Huns. Their characters are not a bit better now than they were four years ago. The signing of the peace treaty has not transformed them {into a nation of honorable men, Thé men who have fought against them will not stand baving German goodd thrust upon them, and the citizens of Canada should, and | in- deed, must adopt the same attitude. The future of this country depend upon the development of its indus- tries. The great opportunity will pass umtaken if the Germans are al- lowed to enter our markets in com- petition with home goods. . There is jonly one way to prevent that. That way is clear, and it should be im- pressed clearly upon the mind of every citizen of Canada, from Hali- fax to Vancouver, from Kitchener to Dawson City. Their slogan for the future must be what it was in the past, "No trade with the Huns." The late Dr. T- BW the Uhited | qe | NOBRY B HATS gow Lo Clever young Kingston vi bringing in liguor for his own use from abroad or from any other Prov. ince of the Confederation. Take Good With Bad. (Brantford Expesitor) The people of Canada will not take kindly to the announcement of the minister in charge of the deficit in the operation of the Canadian Government Railways for the year is $28,000,000. : There are a lot of people in Canada who think that if the government is going to operate the railway system It ought to take over the paying concerng as well as those that have been a liability. Collective Bargaining. (Edmonton Strike Bulletin) Collective bargaining is the right of any individual to belong to a la- bor union if he 8p desires, and the right of all such uniong in a given industry to form themselves into a council to conduct negotiations through their council. When negotiations have succeed- ed and schedules are agreed to they shall be signed to cover all trades negotiating within the industry men- tioned. MISS NORMA ver gman, medal of the London College .,. A A A A AAA Ae AA AAA ssn linist who has won the gold Not Surprising. (Braniford Expositor) Evidence given at Ottawa shows that Hon. T. A. Crerar resigned the presidency of the Dominion Grain Growers' Association at a salary of $15,000 per annum to accept a port- folio in the United Government at $7,000. The war being over, it Is not surprising that the late minist- er of agriculture decided to" return to his first love. A small man is sometimes a big nuisance. Burning Corn Fains Go! A Safe Sure Method You can't beat it. Time has prov- ed it's the best yet. Takes all the sting out of a sore corn. This mar- vel-working remedy is Putnam's Corn Extractor. Contains no flesh eating caustics. | Lifts corns out by the roots. Leaves no scar. Don't experiment with plasters or salves-- they are but stop-gaps. Use Put- nam's and clear off every corn you have. It's safe and won't fail, 25¢c at all dealers everywhere, 28S ry $18. Rippling spreads around ~ hind. woe, and spoil 4 blue remark! Rhymes GRIEF. "The world would not object to grief, if man would keep it in his soul; but when he's sad he wants to beef, and spring a plaintive rigmarole. Grief is con- tagious in its plan; it travels like a case of itch; jt man and. the rich. One peevish guy who wears a} frown, who has a grievance in his mind, can push him- self around the town and leave a trail of gloom be- It is a weakness of the race, which should be hopeful, blithe and gay, to trot off to the wailing place if some cheap skate will show the way. have to struggle to be glad, it costs an effort to be ~._spry, but it is easy to be sad, if some poor fish will have a sigh. Don't trot your trouble to and fro; it isn't fair, you must agree, to dump & wagonload of 'have left my shack as happy as a basking shark, to find some reuben in my track, who greeted me with If T exulted in the Sun that shed its beams and made things $16.50, $18.00. SC ih 4 3 . 7, Kingston's One Price Clothing Store. "Where the Good Clothes Come From" y a : Boys' Form-Fit models -- $10, $12.50, $15, $16.50, Boys' Pinch Back models-- $8.75, $10, $12.50, $15.00, ENA YAUY AHI . NOBBY HATS - Bibbys Suits That Suit The elegance' that comes through perfect and skilful - tailoring in these Suits will appeal to you at once. Beautiful ih design, elegant in finish, handsome in fabric, perfect in fit, ready to try on finished to your order in a few hours time. - : The Clyde The Ace The Bengard ...... The Bud The Claude . ....... ThelJack ......... The Chesty ........ The Bryan ....... The Earl ........ The Bruce . . The Dare The Alton . BREERER 23334482883 gag bib nN ~ ---- Phen No A NS = &38 ee Sée our new Waist Line models--special value ...$25 Our Boys" Suits are particularly attractive this season -- they're digni- fied -- refined and different with plenty of snap, quality and style. rt == = ™N Nei > Boys' Waist Line models-- $12.50, $15.00, $16.50, $18, $20.00. pe See Bibbys Just Wright. Shoes at $8.50--new reced- ing toes. ; See Bibbys Special $2.75 Panamas--new flat rim. \ See Bibbys Special $6.50 Trousers. » Fo NOBBY HATS Headquarters Men's Un- derwear. NOBBY HATS . from man to man; afflicts the r SA. = v x Se ENERO ENE EES DENN ENERNRNERERENE Some a happy day for me. How often I : FOR PRESERVING TIME Aluminum Kettles .......$1.50 to $4.00 Scales, to weigh from } oz. to 30 lbs. . $6.00 Canning Racks. ................ X Summer Drinks Gurd's Ginger Ale. Gurd's Dry Ginger Ale. Gurd's Soda Water. .70c. Adanac Waters Ey gay, he'd say, "I'll bet nine kinds of mon there'll be a rain ere close of day!" Say pleasant things: they cost no more than grouchy words that spoil men's peace; the man of troubles is 4 bore, and bores should all be fried n grease ] BUNT'S Phone 388 HARDWARE > i man, A -~ Wn, Se ie elch's e Lime ob y ' Star Fruit & x Candy Store | grympaatie du sees sus Gandy fra he Year Frait ana A WALT MASON. || ' - Faia, Set pe Blocks, iT Trusses, Abdominal : Appliances £ OF ALL KINDS "ALL PITTINGS will be giv- en the personal supervision of Dr. Chown himself, who has had det advantage of Ee 'Belts and Surgical Cr FARMS FOR SALE: 'in. high state of cuwitivation: a | price at 4 per cent. T.J. King st. : Jas. REDDEN & Co. License Nos. 6-430, 8-184 Store Closes 1 p.m. Wednesdays 100 acres, 10 miles from Kingston, fairly . good baild- ings; 90 acres first class till- able soll, plenty of water; price $6,000. 125 acres, on Bay of Quinte, good location; first class build- ings; 115 acres of excellent soil : Mirst clasy farm in every r price $9,000, Ty respon! 400 acres, with over 300 acres under cultivation; splen-~ did. buildings; will take mort- gage for four-fifths of purchase An excel: lent chance for a man with help. "a Lockh el. Real Entate and Insurance . Phone 1035W. or 17974. ------