= p WEDNESDAY, JUNE, 0, 1090, b THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG stop the war. "Consistency, hou art [ nT -- u i - a Jewel but thers 1s none 1 tne SIUN] JOR MOVIE PICTURE [Emm OE OOOO AEE heart of William Randolph Hearst. | IS . | It may be that he is trying to retrieve {WHIG CAR GAVE CHASE AND his past errors, but *'the Ethiopian | CAUGHT FOUR WAYWARD LADS | cannot change his skin, nor the leo- | 7 | {| Who Made Off With Horse and Wag- | gon Bel to Silas Grimshaw --Boys fere Given Lecture at | Police Station. . 3 Police.-Constable -Thomas--Mullin-| wiug reporter, and a. Whig BM THE 'BRITISH WHIG [the churches were unable to do socl- | 87th YEAR. ally the fraternal societies have done, their position and influence. What and while society has lost nothing, { but on the contrary has been greatly endowed, the churches have undoubt- | {edly lost ground. They failed with- pard his spots." {In themselves, but created the im-| The press of the whole British | pulse and occasion for the practical | Empire has consistently sought for ! | realization of fraternity outside their | peace. They need no appeal from an wn doors Men found the -need-for ~anti-BritisN newspaper OWNEF TOUTES fellowship and taking a|them to do this. Their greatest op- | automobile took part in an affair on Biblical example formed rituals that | ponent in the fromotion of interna- | Tuesday afternoon, which would gave all the necessary solemnity to | tional harmony has been Hearst. Let] Lave formed a good "stunt" for a Initiations into the brotherhood of | his actions prove that he is sincere, | Movie picture: Velock. Sting Grim. man. At this point the church lost and his words may then be taken | shaw, the well-known Division street something of its direct influence { seriously by those to whom they are | contractor, called at the police sta- over certain types of men, but not | written. tion to report that his horse and wag- all--and it still retains the women -------- A Rox 244 Seen stolen from in front of and children. Its future seems des-|. the CPR, station. Consus musa tined to be that of a teaching In- | " - ger was doing station duty, and a and emi-Weekly. by stitution unless it can take a more || Canada--East and West ---- +» wif scribe happened to be in the sta G | active. part in social life. The fra- | . Dominion Happenings of Other Days. UI »- -- ---- -- a ee _-- ---- ---- -- ---- ---- -- a re a fhe ------ IBBY'S gp Men's and Young Men's Style Headquarters. Big Talk * There's lots of "big talk" "in the papers these days about Clothes! [ Great reductions here and there, special discounts, etc. Just call it "Newspaper Talk," and let it go at that, for these values exist on paper only | While this store is at the front in honest value-giving, we do not indulge in exaggerated effusions. We never make any sort of misr e presentations. We claim to offer: -- 1 closer | army TTA ' i ay WS. TX yn Published Lait THE BRITISH WHIG PFUBLIS CO, LIMITEL & 6. Ellets . Leman A. Guild right on the job with his little Ford too, got into the car with the report- er, and two going the limit for speed, started to burn up the roadway out the Front road, following up a clue they had been given, and fnally lo- cated the missing outfit under the charge of four lively youngsters, who were having the time of tlieir lives. The lads were corralled and brought to the police station, toge- tugs with the stolen outfit. One lad was blamed for taking the horse and rig and he admitted the charge, which was made by his three com- panions. At the 'police station the wayward youngsters were given a good stiff lecture by the chief of po- lice, and also shown the cat-o-nine tails. It appears that this is the se- cond time this boy has stolen horses, but it is stated that he has had little or no home training, and this is the cause of all the trouble. For this rea- son, the police and owner of the horse and waggon felt sorry for him, and are quite willing to do all in their power to help him on the straight path. TO CALL FOR TENDERS FOR SCHOOL ADDITION Separate School Board Accepts | Plans--S8chool Picnic on July Sth, The Separate School Board met Tuesday night. Father Hanley pre- sided. The board decided to call for tenders for the new addition to St. Vincent's Academy. Willlam New- lands, architect, was present with the plans. It was also decided to equip another class room at St.°Mary's school and have necessary repairs made at St. John's school. J Plans are complete for the picnié for the Separate school children to -- iw = no nu a tion at the time. The Whig man wan ternal societies, however, might be |! regarded as a practical expression of | Christianity and a part of the] churches themselves, so that we are | not so badly off as Dr. Bland thinks. No doubt it would have been better had the churches retained their posi- lon as social centres, hut thew fra- ternal societies with their millions of adherents have done much to break down sectarian animosities, and this o is no gmall compensation. Dr. Bland would not see such a dark world if he had ever ridden tho goat and learned the pass words that secure admission to the great fra- ternities where all men are equal, where there are no distinctions of wealth, rank, capital or labor, and where the great brotherhood is bound together, not by beliefs or mental assent, but by oaths. Not being able to find bretherhood with- in the church, men found a way out- side the church, and often in spite of the church, and while it may be true that fidelity to a lodge can be no stronger than to a church, the lodge fulfills a function neglected by the church, a function that the church never could fulfill and never at- tempted to fulfill. But having found these great brotherhoods men will sacrifice anything rather than lose the happy associations so formed and opportunities they afford for con- genial social relationship. While they were never designed to take the place of religion, they have a very far-reaching influence upon the con- «+ Pregideat Editor and TELEPHONES: usiness Office . ftorial Rooms Job Office , SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Daily Eaition) One year, delivered in cfty .... One year, if paid In advapce ..35 gue Year, by mall to furs) © { Weekly One year, by mall, Ons year: 10 "Chiba Bix and three mou OUT-OF-TOWN RESENTATIVES oH 22 St, Sho Bi Montreal M. Thompson Hy nsden dg. F.RNorth sri ve, New York F. orthrup, 81 ou dg. Chicago Letters to the Editur are published only over the actual name of the writer. Hudson's Bay Company. Th the early days of June, 1670, the Hudson's Bay Company was busy planning its career in the new world. Ofi the second day of the previous month it had obtained its charter to trade from King Charles II, largely through the influence of the fiery Prince Rupert, who was a friend of the king. The inspiration for the work was received from the account of the trip of Zacharia! Gillam who had spent a winter with some hardy adventurers in' the frozen wilds of Canada and had erected a little stone | fortress called Fort Oharles, to mark the place where they had reached. The company attained a power that | the charter people never thought of. From the Arctic sea to the United States border it held sway in later years; its posts extended from the upper Ottawa river to the mouth of the Columbia and Fraser rivers on the Pacific coast; its power was felt in the far distant Yukon, on the bor- ders of what was then Russian Am- erica, and from 167% vo 1869 it held the sceptre of government, having one twentieth of the land of a vast area of North America. In its quest of furs the company was a great explorer. Samuel Hearne, one of its traders, penetrated to the interior in 1769 and the two suec- ceeding years. He discovered the Copper Mine river; he entered the Saskatchewan in 1774 and founded Cumberland House, His work was duplicated by scores of other hardy adventurers who risked life and limb and endured' the fearful hardships of voyaging into unknown lands and waters, because of their devotion to the company and their love of the TT THE BEST $25.00 THE BEST $35.00 THE BEST $45.00 All Wool Blues, Greys and Fancy Cheviots. Put us to the test. Attached is one of the best Job printing offices in Canada. The circulation of THE BRITISH WHIG is authenticated by the ABO Audit Bureau of Circulations. 4 BIBBY'S 78, 80, 82, 84 Princess Street. No one in Kingston needs to be urged to conserve gas when the price is $2 a thousand. E = E = = £ = £ = BE = E nl = --_ 2 E Ee £ Reduction of the nation's indebt- edness is the first duty of the coun- /try now that the war is won. That is the essence of the new taxation. HO CREE CER ERRORREER RR EERTRRER POR RAOAORRAAR TT GARDEN IMPLEMENTS PURE MAPLE SYRUP w=Wheel Cultivator and Seeders. The high cost of labor is. bothering the farmers of eastern Ontario. This indicates that the high cost of farm 5 ~ tipg into the war. 2 products next fall will bother city folk to a right smart extent. An American exchange candidly remarks: Some of our unkind critics say that we were a heluva time get- But--oh, boy-- once we got in they can't say we aren't staying. Roman Catholicism and -Protesant- ism are both to be eliminated in the new, order of things as visioned by the Rev. Salem Bland. Imagination such as this suggests that the ouija board must have been consulted. The Globe declares that Dr. J. W. Edwards, of Frontenac, makes a 'serious mistake in sneering at the famuers' movement and in making attacks on the Grain Growers' or- ganization. It is not the only mis- take that Edwards has made. President Wilson may be a sick man, but he has shown that he can "come back" when he tackles a Re- publican congress. He has just ve- * toed a number of resolutjons, includ- dng (Canadians will be glad to note) the Underwood pulp resolution. {in the interests of everybody the governments desires to check extra- vagance and pull down the cost of living. Perhaps we are already set- ting onr faces' toward lower prices. The government wants td encourage 'efficiency in business. But we are nel going on borrowing money.--Sir Heary Drayton, minister of finance. * @inn Fein is a kicking mule which will live the alloted span of kindred movements and then die, and in death Ms meme ends. Every kick brings it nearer its end. In the cir- We of international freaks it has ifs alloted plage. When the awakening . comes, keep the gangway clear, for the rush ashore from the sinking . ship will be a spectacle to behold. > ; e capacity of Canadian paper has increased twenty per cent. the past two years. Canadian newspapers require only fifteen per _ eqnt. of the output to keep them fully supplied. Despite this fact, the pap- ors of the western provinces facs sus pension becauce * they cannot buy 'mewsprint at any price. Herein lies strongest argument for govern- supervision. | THE NEW CHRISTIANITY. Obsessed by Socialism, Rev. Salem : Blard has written a book entitled New Christianity," in which he with capital and labor and rianism. He predicts new and conditions of life, but differs the opdinary Socialists only in perspectivé that hls position as a "minister gives to Aim; his Rmpera- lent is fundamentally the same. * - discussing sectarianism and re- fon in general; Dr. Bland misses real cause that has operated igainst the churches. This cause is to be found in religion itself, or in the failure to interpret It, but in social conditions that have grown mp within the last century, condi tions that the churches failed ufter- "J to comprehend and anticipate by modifications calculated to retain duct of men everywhere. The growth of these societies in America has been marvellous, exceeding even the growth of the trade unions, and mil- lions of people in Canada and the United States own a common re- lationship that would not otherwise exist. THE EFFRONTERY OF HEARST. The effrontery of William Ran- dolph Hearst, to say the least of it, is amazing. Having for the past few years conducted a vigorous anti- British campaign in his chain of newspapers, he has now paused for a moment to address an appeal to Bri- tain to help him stop the warfare in Europe. In last Sunday's issue of his newspapers appeared a copy of a cable letter gent to Lord Northcliffe and Lord Burhham, two of Britain's leading newspaper publishers. In this letter he draws their at- tention to the chaotic condition of affairs in Europe, to the cofintless small wars, referring to these as simply part of the great world war. He instances the destruction of life and property caused by the war, and points out that the longer the war continues the more civilization will suffer. Then he goes on to make a grandiose appeal to the press of Engy land to join with higp in an endeavor to stop the war. He says : "I think the press can appeal to the people, to your people, to our people, and to all other people as no other influence can. I belleve that if the appeal is made now to the press of all nations, and by the press of all nations, the war can be stopped and will be stopped. Will the press of England not join the press of America in an effort to end these in- finite calamities ?" These are fine words, but coming from such a source they are as in- consistent as an Engilsh spring. Here is the man who hag fought tooth and nail against tha ratifieation of the Peace Treaty asking for co-operation to bring peace. Here %s the man who has steadfastly opposed the League of Nations, the world's greatest con- structive force for universal peace, asking international co-operation to end war. Here is the man who has striven with the whole power of hia chain of newspapers to embitter the i relations between Great Britain and the United States asking the press of England to link itself with him. An alliance of the great English. speaking races, which comprise the leadership of, the world finaneially, morally and otherwise, would do more to ensure world peace than any- thing else that could be devised. Yat this man Hearst, who has done more" to create bad feeling between the English-speaking natfons,- now. be- comes a wolf in sheep's clothing, and | asks Britain's press to join hands withhim?! °° Oh. the hypocrisy of the man, the ! unspeakable effrontery of him! On | 'one page of his pernicious newspapers | he displays cartoons ridiculing Great Britain, and prints editorials calcu- lated to turn his readers as strongly against Britain as he himself is. Then on another page he prints this appeal to the press of England to help him wild, untamed land they lived in, was unusually successful in its ven- governmental duties were taken over yesterday tendered its resignation to President Ebert who requested it to sults of Sunday's parliamentary elec- may be summoned at the earliest possible date, ings of the T. & N. O. is reported, From the beginning the company ture and great wealth came to the heads of the organization. But as the land was developed other powers had to be instituted and finally its by the government of Canada. Yet the company remains to this day and caries on a huge business annually in the north, where its forts and trad- ing posts still exist. ' IN MARINE CIRCLES Hull of Abbie IL. Andrews Raised Movements of Vessels. The hull of the schooner Abbie L. Andrews, which it was claimed was causing trouble to- navigation, has been removed. The schooner, which was owned by Captain Jambds Fergu- son, sank near Soward's wharf some time ago. William McCammon, har- bor master, endeavored to have the hull removed but without success. The owner was summoned befgre the police magistrate who adjourned the case for one week. On Tuesday the Pyke Wrecking company raised the hull after pumping the water out. The hull was towed down below the pile wharf. The steamer Jex arrived from Os- wego with coal for Soward's & Co. The steamer Jeska cleared for Os- wego to load coal. The steamer Maplefrove, from Port Colborne, passed east to Mont-' real with grain. The steamer Belleville, from Tor- onto, called on her way to Montreal with package freight. The steamer Toronto arrived from the west this morning. The steam barges, White and Friant arrived from Fairhaven tl®s morning with coal. The schomer Lyman M. Davis ar- rived at Swift's wharf with coal from Oswego this morning. German Gevernment Resigns. Canadian Press Desvaich) Berlin. June 9.--The government remain in office provisionally. The president also asked Chancellor Mueller to take steps so that the re- tion can be established as soon as possible in order that the reichstag The bureau of mines reported an increase in metal products for the year, A sharp decline in the net earn- Brophy's Point on July 5th. COFFEE AS A FLAVOR. "How delicious is the aroma of the breakfast coffesepot at the morning meal!" says a writer in May Good Housekeeping. "And equally tempting are the many desserts with coffee as the flavor, ~--Field, Garden and Ladies' Hoea. ~--Sets of Gardea Tools. Ladies' Spading Forks. «~~BASIC SLAG FERTILIZER. ~--Steele Briggs Seeds. Good assortment at lowest prices --Deliveries {0 any part of elty, "Coffee Layer Pie suggests crisp, flaky layers of pastry with a deli- cious coffee cream filling 'and topped with a golden meringue. Add three tablespoonfuls of ground coffee to two cupfuls of milk. Place in the top of a double-boiler and scald for ten minutes. Then strain through fine cheese-cloth. Meanwhile cream four tablespoonfuls of butter, add six tablespoonfuls of flour, three-fourths cupful of sugar, one-half teaspoonful of salt, and the yolks of two eggs. Pour the milk over this mixture, stir- ring constantly all the while. Re- turn te the double boiler and cook for fifteen minutes. Remove and allow the filling to cool, Meanwhile make plain! pastry, using. one and one-half cupfuls of pastry flour as a basis. Roll the pastry out to one- eighth of an inch thickness and cut in into three large rounds about the size of a pieplate. Prick the surface of each round well, place on a baking sheet, and bake at $00 F. until golden brown and flaky. When cool, spread the coffee filling between the three layers and on top; Beat the whites of two eggs to a stiff froth, adding six tablespoonfuls of sugar and one-half teaspoonful of vanilla. Garnish the top of the pie with this meringue and sprinkle shred8ed coco- nut over the surface. Bake at 300 F. for fifteen minutes, or until the meringue is a delicate brown. Re- move from the oven and allow the pie to become thoroughly cold before serving. The layers of pastry will | cut beautifully, and you will be well repaid for your labor." Ralph Connor Feels '"'Bine." Ottawa, June 8.--Rev. Dr. C, W. Gordon (Ralph 'Comnor) told the Presbyterian General Assembly last evening that he. was feeling "blue" in regard to the progress that was being made by the church. He said that he did not believe that the ohurch was winning Canada for Christianity. He dec that what the church required was s live in- telligence department that would sur- vey the situation and draw wp a pro- gramme Of work that should be He called upon the church to "wake up" to the seriousness of the situation that faced it, and to mob lise all its resources, material and spiritual, to' go forward. ~ fat iE =v @ : PURE MAPLE SUGAR With the real old- fashioned ma ple flavor. aks Jas. REDDEN & Co. You will find us at: CORNER BAGOT AND BROCK. Come and see us. RAWFORD & WALSH Tailors CHOICE MEATS FOR SALE Two houses, barn and large lot. $1,500 for guick sale. W, H. GODW asoN Real Estate and Insurance 89 Brock St. Phone 424 FOUND The PLACE for Satistactory A. Chadwick & Son Corner Ontario and West Sto, Phone 07. --Spring Lamb. ww --Spare Ribs, --Tenderloins. --Pork Sausages. Choice Western Beef Chestnut | Coke The Ideal Fuel for KITCHEN RANGES and SMALL HEATZKS Quick heat; clean; no clinkers; economical] Sold only by:-- Crawford Foot of Queen St. Phone 9, *~