Daily British Whig (1850), 7 Mar 1921, p. 6

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6 THE BRITISH WHIG 88TH YE AR. lem bw BEE ¢¢d than ever that Published Dally and Semi-Weekly by THE BRITISH WiHIG PUBLISHING CO, LIMITED Presid Editor a Managing-Director J. G. Elllott .... Leman A. Gulld TELEPHONES: Business Office Editorial Rooms Job Office SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (Daily Edition) One year, delivered in city One year, if pald in advance 5 One year, by mail to rural offices 35 One year, to United States .. (Semi-Weekly Edition) One year, by mail, cash . One year, if not pald in advance $1.50 ne 5 year, to United States OUT-OF-TOWN REPRES ¥. Calder, 22 St. ¥. W. Thompson Toronto. 36 89 $5.00 Letters to the Editor are only over the actual name writer. published of Attached is one of the printing offices in Canada. The circulation of THE BRITISH WHIG is authenticated by the ABC Audit Bureau of Circulations. Another Chinese tong war. Will they never beat their tongs into tun- ing forks ? A cynic is one who is wise enough | to tell a lie if the truth threatens to sound unreasonable. Why scold the hold-up man and cheer tha statesman who thinks up a new way to levy a tax ? '""The halt and the maimed" those who try to cross. 1f the natiéns beat their swords into plowshares, the little fellow into submission ? ---------------- 'he story that bandits are using aeroplanes is encouraging, When thieves fall out honest men get their due. A preacher says those who dodge the income tax will go to hell. And those who don't dodge will catch it here. And now when you refer to calf love, they don't know whether you are speaking of youthful affection or the prevailing styles. It may 5 that the United States hasn't a friend among the nations of the earth. It is hard to love the man who holds the mortgage. One can't help smiling when he thinks "of the quaint old educators who thought it necessary to teach pupils to write and spell. People would have more faith in the discovery of an ancient civiliza- tion in the west if some one other than Dr. Kidder had announced it. It's getting 'so nowadays, remarks the Buffalo Express, that if a fellow isn't held up he thinks it's a reflec- tion upon his 'financial condition. A Vancouver woman has been licensed to drive a donkey engine. From time immemorial women have been licensed by clergymen to drive donkeys. The Allies are willing to let Foch complete his work in case the Huns refuse to pay the indemnity demand- ed. The German bluff has at last been called. It's a pretty good Mea to work so ' ithard that you won't have time to "worry during the day and then you'll be so tired that you can't worry at night. Hon. Hugh Guthrie told the house ~ of commons on Tuesday that the Lib- eral party, outside of the province of Quebec, was dead. He might have 'gone farther and declared that an anti-conscriptionist leader like W. L. M. King, would never be 'able to re- surrect it. Canadians who fought *tor the preservation of the British Empire in its hour of peril will never tonsent to recognize Mr. King as a leader. i BROTHERHOOD. A gathering unique in the anhals of Kingston was that which took 'place on Saturday evening in the Dddtellows' Building on King street. Kingston Typographical Union No. 204, in order to mark its 35th anni- © yersary, decided to hold a banquet. { Rotary Club, As an evidence of tha friendly spirit | xisting between the employees and pe employers in Kingston, the lai-| werg very kindly invited to bz bo. take a part in thie | the | 1S best job refers | to those who halt at the curb and | how can they beat | Jeveds printir gether on a « in the will that prevailed spirit of feels sure, went ho sat {1 sts mployer de- team of both employ pend co-operation © and work this typographical union has upon In example. It has a ¢ cord as a craft that disc Kind, and negotia- solution strikes or troubles of any that geeks to find in friendly tion and broad tolerance a all This their part has wel} earr mpathy, to its problems. on the o long as it has inspired the | operation, of employer Hence friendly relations that h | existe d in Kingston. | There is more in busine | . 3 making of dollars and a communiily « of the w fair day's ! should insure r st, a" recognition irker's to a m to develop the best that is right { pay, a | for hi hance 3 a worker and as a cit rtunity to demonstr , not self," fe very man should izen, ite th ideal that 18 the set before him. | GERMANY'S ATTEMPT TO DODGE | RESPONSIBILITY. | While it generally 'that Germany would at the London reparations conference with proposals very far short of what the Allies was {hardly anticipated that they would make the meagre offer they did. The Allied demands were for reparations {amounting to over two hundred bil- The German delegation was expected come forward have 'demanded, it { | i | lion marks, { made approximately thirty about one-seventh oers of billion marks, or | of the figure set by the Allies as fair and within the power of Germany to | | pay. Ht {at that Lloyd George | formed Dr. Simons, the German for eign minister, that his | were not worth considering, and that Germany had something more continuing was scarcely to be wondered abruptly in- | unless [to offer there was no use the conference. As Lloyd George said Germany still fails to understand her own position and that of the Ever since the attitude, and hav, acted as if they were the victors and the Allies the vanquished. Whatever efforts have | been made to carry out the terms of tha Versailles treaty have only been made when the use force, or to invade Germany, and necessary in order to bring them to see reason. To the man in street, ternational seems as if Germany is wool over the eyes of the every question that comes up for sat- problems, Ft pulling the economic he cannot should and niency | tlement, { why any le to the Huns. Apparently the patience of almost, if quite, hausted. He has pointed out to the Germans what they should have been forced to recognize two years ago, viz., that they the aggressors in the greatest catastrophe the world | has ever known; that they ravaged, laid waste and destroyed the smiling fields and humming factories | France and Balginm, and must repay {to the full for the damage that they {have done; that.they were defeated in the war which they started so ar- rogantly, and must accept the deci- sions of their conquerors. All this { should have been made plain to the | Germans two years ago, when the | peace discussions were being carried | on, but, unfortunately, a policy of teniency in some things has led them to expect leniency in all, and once morg they are attempting to dodge their responsibilities, Lloyd George has spoken uncertain voice. be shown Lloyd | George is not ex- were in no other Allied countries. of Europe and of the whole North American continent have their eyes on Eondon, where the conferenc: must decide what course is to be fol- Jjowed in regard to reparations. The peoples of the Allied nations are de- pending upon their leaders not to flinch in this critical hour, but to make it plain to Germany that she must submit to the demands of the Allies or suffer the consequences, whatever they may be. What they will be has not yet been completely divulged, but they can safely be left in* the hands of Ferinand Foch. Ger- many has until to-day to weet the demands made upon her, and her decision means much to Burope and the world. THE ROTARY CLUB. - Saturday, March 5th, witnessed the 'formation in Kingston of a a 'branch of that | anique organization which, since the inception of the first ¢lub in Chicago sixteen years ago, has spread to all parts of the world. The Baileville teifigencat ita. recent issue gives 4 T | through | From-the beginning each man repre- | proposals | .n his reply, ! Allies. | armistice was signed | the Germans have assumed a defiant | Allies threatened to | on at' least one occasion invasion was | i the | who is not well versed in in- Allies in | | understand | of | He will be strongly | supported by his colleagues from the | The people | THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. useful Information ab which should be of muc! est--{ocally fn view of the 10 of a Kingston Rotary Club Intelligencer: of tary, Rotary has no paid orgar its motive power is love o and the good word is from one club to anoth thing worth having and she "What is the Rotary C way, and what does it all One answer might be small group of business sional men who gather on for a luncheon and gramme, and that they see a '"'corking" good time But this isn't the real ar is no more correct than that defini- tion of a man which could describe him as '"'a biped on which to display clothes," for Rotary, it seems, is an invisible thing. that dwells in men's |' hearts and which is made manifest only through their thoughts and | deeds. The getting together, the | talking and the fun ure only the | means to the accomplishment of & real end. To get a the movement-- really is--it may the beginning and s Rotary into being. een years ago | a lonesome man----Paul P. Harris, a Chicago lawyer--invited a coal deal- | er, a coal operator and a merchant | tailor to meet with him to form al little group of friends who could | gather together once a week in each | enjoy that close comes ouiy} meetings. | } eny- a week a speaking pro- n to have | nswer." It clear understanding of | for that's what 1s be well to start at what brought | offices and which frequent other's acquaintanceship such ted a different business or pro- | fession Strict adherence to this | plan as each new man was added to | the group has proven to be one of the vital points in the success of the Rotary Club which came out of this | small beginning. As the numbérs | grew slowly, of course, a)name for the club was sought. Inasmuch as the men had been 'rotating' in their meetings in the offices of the mem- som one suggested that it be "Rotation Club," but this was soon changed to "Rotary." For three years this club was "lost'"' in the commercial and social turmoil of the big city, just as its founder, Paul Harris, considered | himself "lost" without congenial, de- | pendablas friends. Then one of the | Chicago men made a business trip to California, and a second club was | formed in San Francisco. This was the beginning of the movement which has spread to all quarters of the globe. In addition to the 800 clubs in the United States,Canada,England, | Scotland and Ireland, and including the six clubs in Cuba, clubs have been organized in Argentina, Spain Uruguay, France, Porto Rico, Pana- ma, Hawali, Japan, China, the Philippine Islands and India, while going bers, called the | active organization work is {forward in Denmark, Chile, Peru, | Egypt, Australia, Holland, Brasil |and other countries. Even with its restricted membership plan, thers are to-day upward of 65,000 Rotar- | ians in the world. 1 And yet this doesn't answer the | |-question, "What is Rotary?" The Rotary platform is based upon human service, It doesn't consider ja man a success unless he is of the | fullest possible value to his fellow men in helping them to greater hap- | piness, no matter whether is a money maker or not. 'The Roary {Club demands fair dealings, honest methods and high standards in busi- ! is the theme of the Rotary | platform; and its last clause, "He | profits most who serves best,"' has been adopted as the latter part of [the official slogan: "Service above | self-- ho profits most who serves best." This thought, implanted in | the life of one man, spreads to oth- ers, and a small group possessing the thought of unselfish service soon creates thy desire in gather men to do likewise. Hence the rapid spread of the Rotary idea, However, these facts should be borne in mind, lest it be thought that Rotary is forcing itself "upon the world: The growth of Rotary has been spontaneous. Never as'any time has the organization employed a paid organizer. On the other hand, ex- iAreme care has always been exer- cised in surveying cities and towns which apply for membership to make sure that such communities are ready for a Rotary Club and are of sufficient size to provide 'a member- ship of representative men and still have tha membership restricted co one man from each distinctive busi- ness or profession, although, occa- sionally, one additional representa- tive from the same firm is permitted. This plan of restricted membership insures the fullest possible repre- sentation of the community, while at the same time it is impossible for the membership to become large and unwieldly; united action is easler with a small group; the diversified representation provides an ideal for- up for thy discussion of local prob- hiems; no one line of business or pro- fession can dominate the group; and the smallness of the club permits of the enforcement of the attendance rule, which requires that any mem- ber be automatically removed from the roster if he be absent four times, in succession. This insistence upon regular attendance has given the Ro- tary Club the record of having the largest average attendance of all or- ganizations of business and profes- sional men. In December, 1920, the average for all of the clubs of the United States and Canada was 77.40 ne ness," | Girls, Walt Mason THE POET PHILOSOPHER THE USUAL LUCK. In Kansas, where I lived for years, the winters were a fright; the north wind came and froze my ears when in my bed at night. The snow was always ankle deep, and filled my) heart with pain, and murky heavens used to weep twelve kinds of chill- ing rain. And so I said, "I'll seek a clime where winter isn't known, | where there is neither snow nor rime, and blizzards do not groan." And so | I pitched my moving tent upon a/{ sunny shore, where weather prophets | "don't lament, and groundhogs weep | no more. And then the Kansas cli- | mate braced, and sprung a great re- torm; no blizzards o'er her prairies | chgsed, the air was mild and warm. 'The sweetest winter ever seen," my | correspondents say; "the skies are blue, the grass is green, the jazz- birds sing all day." And on the sea- shore where I sit, the shore by long | | waves lashed, the old inhabitants ad- j mit that records have been smashed. | "The (coldest winter we have seen,' ! these nt men remark, 'since we came o'er the billows green in Noah's costly ark." And should I back to | Kansas go, where all the prospects | please, the clouds would dump six feet of snow and I would promptly freeze. Alas, this is the sort of thing | that always has been mine, and yet I'm happy as a king, so many things are fine. | ~--WALT MASON. | | BTS OF BY LAY Copyright, 1920, by The Cincinnati Enquirer. You Kmow Him! | He's one of these pugnacious ginks, I'm speaking now of Oswald Fez; He always says just what he thinks, But never thinks just what he says. The Wise Fool. 'should hot kick a man when he is down" observed the Sage. "That's right," agreed the Fool. 'fe may be laying for a chance to sue somebody for damages." "You Advice. read this rhyme, We want you to be But while you should be Don't have to be a prude. for it is true: good; prudent, you Cfé&dulous. "Men are apt to be too -credulous" remarked the Old Fogy, as he looked up from the newspaper he was read- ing "Yes,' agreed the Grouch. "A man doesn't his faith in his pet hair tonic until he discovers that he is bald- headed." Jose Goed Dope. Prepare for an emergency, And nothing happens, they tell me; So, if you want dry weather, lay Some coin for & rainy day. Mean Brute! "Aren't You fond of gushed Miss Oldgirl "Yes," replled Mr. Oldbatch. Ta love to have a Welsh rabbit here right now!" 3 > wee animals? The Horrors of Prohibition. His circumvolutions While walking, are sad; His good resolutions Have gone to the bad. \ Bleas Their Hearts! ® A Wellesley graduate announces that the morals of shop girls are as good as those of college and society girls. Huh! Those of you who have read Luke's "Working Girl Songs" knew this all the time. Ouch ! - Waverly, Ohio, comes the Prom Mrs. little Payne and became now has a ried a Mr. "he Payne, The Intelligent Juror. The {rial had lasted seven days, The lawyers all were weary; The Judge gazed o'er the multitude With sleepy eyes quite bleary. The Jury was ready to retire, Tense was the situation. The Judge said: "Any question, men, Do you wish information?' One Juror rose and asked the Judge, In manner independent, "Your Honor, what's the 'tween A A plaintiff and defendan --Simian Goober, difference ir Firmg In Firms, The Schott-Battle Company is ing business in Nashville, Tenn. do- Say Not! You can criticize feminine fashions all you please. But we'll dare you to say that the American woman is over- dressed Hooray! At that, when a Southerner a girl on a street, he would rather sing: "The Star-Spangled Banner" then sing "Dixie." "Oh, Say Can You See!" is a heap more appropriate than "Look Away! Look Away!" passes Atta Boy! The war seems to have raised cain with royalty in Europe, and it looks like a lot of titled folks would have to go to work. But what we started to say was that youican find A. Barton running a grocery at Eighth and Walnut streets, Louisville, Ky. Names Is Names. James Jamés Lives in Chillicothe, Ohio. Our Daily Special. Get Busy And, Answer A Few Of Your Own Prayers. A ------ Natives of India will not use soap made of animal fats because of reli- gious scruples. CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse ForOver30 Years per cent. Shwars bears Snare ot iit MONDAY, MARCH"7; 19 your money. \ With Every Confidence Our friends and patrons can Sopend upon BIBBY'S to furnish them with Men's and Boys' Clothing and Fur- nishings, Hats and Caps at prices that will meet and beat anything offered in the city or any other city. We have been doing this for years and it is not likely we will fall down at this stage in our business career. my friend, examine all the bargains that are being offer- ed by all comers and goers, and if we cannot save you money--price for price, value for value--we won't take SS EE---- = ~ We say to you, |BIBBY"S| The Largest Store of th e Kind in Eastern Ontario. Suits ready to try on, finished to your measure in two hours' t: me. ~~ / INCUBATOR--THE BUCKEYE. HARDWARE. BUCKEYE INCUBATORS Them All Take the risk out of your Chicken Breeding by buying the one best Sold at-- BUNT'S KING ST. PHONE 388. Mazola A Pure Salad and Cooking Oil at Reduced Prices . 75¢. No.l .......... + $2.78 Jas. REDDEN & Co. Phone 20 and 990, "The House of Satisfaction" news that Miss Tiny Ache who mar- | MOORES REBUILT TIRES New Price List Effective March 1st FABRIC (Guaranteed 3,000 Miles) Phone us and our car will call. Get your tires ready for Spring. MOORE'S 206-8 WELLINGTON STREET TIRES 21.00 22.00 23.00 26.50 27.50 FARMS FOR SALE FARM of 100 'acres, on a good road, not far from King- ston; first class dwelling; good outbuildings; about 65 acres under cultivation; well watered; enough wood for fuel; orchard; possession at once. Price $5,500. We have a large list of farms for sale of all sizes and prices. First class Insurance Com- panies. Mouey to loan. \ T. J. Lockhart Clarence Street, Kingston Phones 1033w. or 1797). tv AN WAT pr Lake Ontario Trout and Whitefish, Fresh | Sea Salmon, Had- | dock, Halibut and Cod. BOOTH FISHEIERS Cahadian Co. Cleaner STILL ON TOP -~The only machine on the market, with a self-cooling motor. FOR SALE Good second - hand Lumber, Corrugated Sheet Steel and other L Cohen & Co. Phosie 837. ® Li t : * WY, For many yrs Dr. Chown has given special attention to the fitting of Trusses, Abdom- inal Supporters and carrying in stock a complete line of TRUSSES. Abdominal Supporters. CANVAS BELTS. RIDING BELTS. Abdominal Warmers. ELASTIC HOSIERY. Save money and be assured of satisfaction by 'buying at home. Dr. Chown's Drug Store 185 Princess St. Phone 843. One electric lamp fs manufactured in the United States every year for every inhabitant. : | Coal That Suits The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad's Celebrated Scranton Coal | The Standard Anthracite The usly Cout handing by =] craton Phowe 9. Foot of Nueen "It's » black busines, but wae treat you white"

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