{ TRYRSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1910. { Drink | Charm Black Tea Sold in Packages Only 'GEO. ROBERTSON & SON, Limited ~---- AA = 7 . Gage's Cash Grocery CORNER GORE AND WELLINGTON STS. oN . {iE KIDDIES 3 Old Dutch and get a 1 Bank and} 3 Y a brand thew Coppe OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 2 ties 22Ze, Jank and a 'brand n¥w Copper Kiddie 1-day They may be al e to-morrow Have yop tried GOBLIN SOAP, 2 eakes for 13e, at ou J ® THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG EXTRACTS FROM "MORE. PEP" Articles Reprinted From the Whig's little House H Club, of Montreal. + A KIWANI Organ. Poy ERE is a mighty good prayer which comes to us from that fine organization, The Kiwanis S' PRAYER. Teach me that sixty seconds make a minute, one hundred cents a dollar, and sixteen ounces a pound. Help, me soo live that I can lie down at night to sleep, not toss, shave myself in the morning and look the than before. me in the eye. Tan Grant that-I may ears 'my meal ticket on the level and in 'earning it that I m - Golden Rule, Deafen me to the jingle of the dirty ay measure my. acts by the ° dollar and to the rustle of unholy petticoats. Blind me to the faults of the other fellow, and open my eyes to my own shortcomings. » : Guide my footsteps so that each evening at the din- Kingston-Cape Vincent Ferry BY 8. §, MISSISQUOI-- DAILY SUNDAYS EXCEPTED. Leave Kingston 6.3 Returning lea At 11.40 am. Lea 6.30 pm Round trip ticke Ing a lovely outing issue only 15 ¢ ' giving nearly 4 hours in steamer leaving for Kingstor For infermation, phone Automoblies carried and 1 pm t 9.40 a.m THE SMILE OF ANTICIPATION that will inevitably irradiate your countenance when the food is placed before you will grow into a broader one of satisfaction after you have finished your meal here. Come and test the matter for yourself. Yau'll certainly want to repeat the experience. Grand Cafe 222 Princess street, Twe Doers Above Upera House Open rom 5 am. to 2 a.m. Peter Lee. Prop. '| PURE ICE CREAM SERVE IT FOR LUNCHEONS, DINNERS AND SUPPERS Most modern machinery used in making onr Ice Cream--- the ingredients are the best--nothing but pure cream used. Prompt delivery to all parts of the city. Superior Ice Cream Parlor 204 Princess St. Phone 648 Mclaughlin's Old Stand : Established 1870 . TWEDDELL'S ~ For all new style, good wearing Suits $20 up to $45 All Prices Between | trian Ambassador in Berlin. Now, if your auto's feeling sick, you then should bring it to us quick. When your car starts to groan or squeak there's 1 of GLI, . 1 e matter with it inside. If you don't i auto-lingo you had better have us diagnose the case correctly. We can tell whether it needs a little oil tonic or if an- operation is necessary. We render a pain- leas bill. : : Hart-Bell Carbon Removers installed, while the supply lasts, at $6.00 each, or will given away free with any ' automobile account amounting to $60.00. Oxy-Acetylene Carbon Burhing:-- 4cylinders ..............." $350 Geylinders ....:.............. $350 --.Scylinders ............. $450 12 cylinders . Davis Dry Dock Company trannies «S000 % at the decision of the Allied Couneil ner table when I look at my wife who has been a bless- ing to me, I shall have nothing to conceal. Keep me young enough to laugh with little tots and sympathetic enough to be considerate of old age. Then when comes the day of lowered shades, the soft footstep and, the smell of tuber roses, make the ceremony short and let the fellows say, "He was a good Kiwanian." The World bestows its big prizes, both in money and hon- ors, but for one thing, and that is Initiative. tive? told is to do it when you are told I'll tell you: It's doing What is Inftia- the right thing without being But next to doing the right thing without being told once. --Loglc FACE IT J | "VE seen a thousand men who could lick me, but never yet one who could scaresme." Thus said a slight man, past middle age, to a young man who towered above him in height and top- ped his weight by forty pounds, and who threatened a beating.' . Whether or not the young man could have made his threat good did not occur. He turned away before the steady gaze of the other. It was not bravado. his best in a crisis he did It was a fearless spirit to do not seek and could not avoid. Had he. turned his back he would have been kicked. Facing his threatener he stood for a beating he would not dodge or the victory his courageous attitude won. Many a business crisis that threatens disaster turns away before steady determination to take the beating that seems certain, but to "PROUD OF ly, I read your contents appreciatively." WM. J. A cr a tt tt si mo take it from the front with honor and self-respect, rather than from the rear with ignominy.--Associated Advertising. ITS COMING' BROOKLYN, N.Y., AUG. 6th, 1919. "You probably will be interested to know that, fortunate 'More Pep' regularly, here that I'm proud of its coming and I use and peruse its Let me tell you right " Most sincerely yours, LANDRY, Direct-hy-Mail Advertising. THE WORLD'S TIDINGS IN CONDENSED FORM| Tidings From All Over Told | in a Pointed and Pithy Way. Dr. Rudel has been appointed Aus. | | Philadelphia says no anthracite { miners' strike will trouble the public | this year. { ° Poulet, the French airman, will { start on an attempt to fly to Australia | via India. Willlam George, & prominent citi- {zen of Walkerton, was killed in an automobile accident. General Sir Arthur Curries spend- ing a couplé of days in Winnipeg, en route to Vancouver. It i8 hoped that direct trade be- tween Canada and the Gold Coast of Africa will be opened up soon. E. H. Gary declared at Washing- {ton that the U.S. Steel Corporation has pald as large wages as are paid anywhere. | Cardinal Mercier of Belgium was {awarded the Croix de Guerre for her- |olsm during the German 'occupation {of Belgium. pic wy | Great satisfaction is felt in Norway (to pl Spitzenburg under the | sovere of Norway. | Adella A. Band of Orillia, sixteen years old, was fatally burned while | Hghting a fire with Saal oil when {alone in the house Sunday. | The Supreme Council considered Nn, and, settled the question as to: the payment of the Allied armies 01 the | R Details were not given out. | hine. William George, Walkerton livery- man was found dead beneath his car. | He had taken a party to a wedding | in the country and had only gone a short distance on his return when | the car turned over as he rounded a | turn on a grade. Thanksgiving Services, Harvest Thanksgiving burg, on Sunday last. was beautifully decorated of the congregation. Rev. John Jones was preacher; the Rév. W. J Gratton officiated. Thanksgiving sérvices were also held in Storring- | Mr, | fon Anglican church Rev: . Jones preached assisted by Rev. Mr. Gratton. Rev. Mr. and' Mrs. Gratton and baby Muriel were visitors at West port renewing acquaintamees: on Monday. Village Nearly Wiped Out. St. John, N.B., Oct. 2.--Oromocto, picturesque and thriving: shirdtgwn of Sunbury courty, was almost 'total- ly déstroyed by fire with a property loss of at least $600,000. The fire started in the River Valley Lumber Company's saw-mfll; and mill' offices and yards with about 4,000,000 feet of lumber weré destroyed, together with five stores and several dwelling houses. The lumber company's loss alone is $200000. . . . . . . ; LM One year ago today, October 2, 1518, their retreat. Find another invader. : Ce eS SS : | erman r & \ evacaated Lille the : evacuated Lille during § Answer 13 yesterday's puzale: Upside down nose under chin, jtravel and study, services | were held in St. James church, Pitts-! The church | with | grain, flowers and fruit by members| REVENGE IS HOLY, How German Churches View Peace Treaty. The Glasgow Herald'prints frdm a special correspondent some interest. ! ing infornmiation regarding the views of the German churches on the peace treaty. What, asks the writer, is the guid- ance offered by the leaders of the churches to this crisis in the affairs of the nation? We are in no doubt as to its character. In the Kreuz Zei- tung recently: Dr. Conrad, one of the ex-kaiser's chaplains, wrote a homily {on the attitude which religious men should adopt toward the peace which is being "'dictated to Germany." He ! wrote: Possess your souls and do not | | despair. God in His goad time will | { turn our sorrows into joy. Is there !a- German man with the fear of God | {in his heart who does not realize | | that this humiliation is but for a time and that before long the drama of the new fashioning of the earth will begin again? When that time comes uvermany will rise supreme | from the fire of her trials. It was in | 1870-71 that began it; that was the | prelude; we are now at the close of | the second act. The coming thind dct | will give us our final place, and God | { will be with us. All 1 can counsel is | | this: Be patient. Our hour is com- | ing, | this will give us the, breathing time | we require, and also time for reflec- | tion." In the Kirchen-Anzeiger there is a | sermon by Stadt-Plarrer Brockhaus, | | headed What Is Now Our Duy?" Then after denouncing "the cruel | and incredible terms" of the treaty, | Boes on: "There is a revenge which { is 'holy, and enobles all of those who | nourish it in their hearts. - We can not sit down under this awful huzil- | lation. But we must wait God's time. We must wait for Him to dictate our course. He who led the German people from weakness to strength He who once blessed our efforts in our world mission, is pun- ishing us now for our sins; but He has great work for us yet, and He { wili see that we yet stand on the { necks of our adversaries." All | through these sermons dealing with | the peace and the present situation i generally the German clergy contin- the | uously exhort their flocks to be pa- || | tient, to be steadiest during the days of tribulation. In a perfunctory sort | uf way they acknowledge that fribu- | lation has come upon the people be- | | cause of their sins and shortcomings, but the sins and shortcomings have nothing to do with guilt. of causing the war or with the ineffable crimes committed by Germany in the four years of its duration. -- I ! Effect of Bolshevism. What Bolshevism on the job, in | un working array, will do is de- | scribed in the current issue of Forbes | Magazine by Jacob de Julin, presi- | dent of the Commercial Mission of { the Finnish Government. Karly in January of last year, while on a | business trip to Helsingfors, he was warned that the Reds had taken over | his plant at Lake Samia, promoted a machine oiler to the post of man- | ager, discharged most of the original | working force, every one of which was | glad to escape, and undertook to run | the plant according ro true Bolshevist | rules. The result was that without | technical ~direction and trained exe. | eutive skill they managed to run the mill exactly two weeks, and there- after it operated no more. There | were seven months' supply of food-- which was short in Finland--at the plant. The Boilshevists took it over and divided it. By the time the White Guard, or anti-Bolshevist troops, arrived on April 26, this food was all gone, for the Reds had not .only eaten double rations but had | sold much of it. Finally the White Guard forced | the Reds to surrender -- and Mr. | Julin was again in charge of the | plant. Out of 2,000 employes only 150 were left, the rest having fled or had been made prisoners. To sum up: 'The net result of Bolshevism in the plant was idleness for everybody and comfort for nobody for nearly all of the three months because of | the lack of skilled men, waste of food and raw materials, with starvation in its wake, terrorism, disorder, loot- ing and robbery. And after Mr. Julin resumed control of the plant it took him nine months to restore it to nor- | mal eficiency---nine months to repair | the ravage of three. { Ancient Sweetmeats. | Who invented sweetmeats and con- | fectionery ? 2X | = Diving deep into the story of the | ancients the writer has come to the | conclusion that some, if not all, the | credit must go to old friend Noah. | He it was who first hit upon the | idea of boiling down the starch of | thé whedt and the juice of the grape. ,The result was a paste, said to be the {original of our present-day "Turkish delight." | The ancient Egyptians knew all | about making "toothsome morsels," | | although sugar was unknown. } 1 _ Whole fruits, particularly figs and | Sates, were used for flavoring pur- | poses, the latter espscially for pre. i serves and cakes. In old tombs date | sweetmeats have been found; also records of honey jellies, ID The making of confectionery, m' fact, goes back 3,400 years, proof of which is to.be found on the walls of ; | Egyptian tombs, ---Tit-Bits. | . . Why Bees Know Colors, | I i Interesting experiments have &hown that bees distinguish different colors, but different colors acquire stgnificance for bees when the in- | j sects have learned that certain col- | | ors are assoclated with certal | "reflex machines" ey are not com- | | pelled by any organic chronmotop- | ism to prefer certain colors to others. They accumulate experience, and re- | { member that certain colors are asso- i ciated with certain nutritive benefits. | --Family Herald. ' { eee i Flexible tips feature new umbrella | ribs which their inventor claims will prevent, an umbrella being blown in- | side ont, Noted : Traveller Dies. i Watertown, N.Y., Oct. 1.---Richard | iS. Hungerford, aged 65, died Tues! {day afternoon at his home, No. 174} { Mullin street, following an illness of | {less than a week. He was one of the! | most widely travelled men in Nore j thern New York and was a profound! student of ciyic affairs throughoat| ithe world. Nthe an attorney; hal never p devoting his life to] 4 Certainly, sign the peace, for | --t-- p---- ' GROCERY PAGE FIVE i en. - 2 BIC - BARGAINS 70c. Red 5 Kingston Cement = Products Factory Makers of Hollow Proof Cement Blocks, Sills, Lintles, and Drain also Grave Vaults And all kinds of Ornamental Cement work Factory: Damp- Bricks, Tile, Rese Tea .50c. 25¢. Clark's Pork & Beans 18c. Bon Marche Grocery Cor, King and Earl Streers. License No. 5-27149 Phone 1844. enr. of Charles and Patrick streets. PHONE T30W. % Mgr, H. F. NORMAN Ne ar Fruit § "Candy Store If you want to have a good time on. plenies or holidays get your fresh seasonable Fruit and Candy from Star Fruit and Candy Store. FOR SALE OVERLAND CAR (5 Passenger) In Good Condition ROBINSON & WILTSHIRE GARAGE 2391 Bagot St. Phone No. 177 66 Princess Street. - FPhome 27 Food Board 9-1020; Candy, License: 11-410. Canada Fruit, We Want To Call Your Attention TO OUR AUTOMATIC SLEIGH COUPLING only Coupling that lets d bob work "all right all EMPIRE BOB It's ti the h rour Our new Bobs have them. See them before buying They will please and profit you McNAMEE & SLACK The Repair Shop, 54 Queen St. Phone 121TW, High Grade Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables, Cooked and Uncooked Meats, LEWIS ORR 320 King St, Phone 349 License No. 8.27448 Quality counts when you are buying food supplies more than any other article. Our stores are stocked with the best that can be bought. Call and see or G. WASHINGTON " PREPARED COFFER made in the cup at the table All size cans in stock. : Phone 580 The Unique Grocery and Meat Market 490 to 492 Princess Street C. H. PICKERING, Prop. Prompt Delivery. D. COUPER "41-% Princess stret.; Phone 74 = -- That Hair Mattress || The Cash Store 138 PRINCESS STREET FRESH FRUITS ARRIVING DAILY <= PEACHES, PEARS AND GRAPES, OR THOSE FEATHERS SHOULD BE RENSWATED NOW. SEE US. WB ARE EXPERTS. A carload for Fair Week. We have also a consignment of pure Clover Honey, in all size packages. The United Grocery 138 Princess St. Phone 2¢7 Next to Standard Bank Kingston Mattress Company E56 Princess street. Phone $02w, Nee ee sma e---------- SI ----------------------------------------e----------------nnnmns Just Received ALL THE LATEST STYLES IN SALTS PLUSH COATS, FUR- TRIMMED. PRICES FROM a $22.50 TO $75.00 CREPE DE CHENE _WAISTS--NAVY, BLACK, FLESH AND WHITE. SPECIAL PRICE FROM LADIES'. AND MEN'S SWEATER COATS, PRICED FROM © $4.50 TO $12.50. - ALL COLORS AND STYLES : JOS. B. ABRAMSON 257 PRINCESS STREET. l= PHONE 1283J. Our rent is low--our prices are low. wl RY-OUR KIND OF SCHOOL SHOES « Tie 2 ' OUR $4001 TO § schooL SHOE IS A RECORD BREAKER. It's the best $4.00 School Shee for boys on earth. Best 8chool Shoe for the money ghat ever will be made. 'Other people who _ have seen this School Shoe are speechless, There is really nothing to equal it. See this shos--it talks for itself. Sizes 1 to 5. . ------ ).H. Sutherland &Bro "HOME OF GOOD SHOES"