Daily British Whig (1850), 23 Apr 1921, p. 16

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THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. 50.000 SAMPLES Bell's Veterinary Wonder 50.000 one dolla 1003 bottle S | Won. oF ing Pac Write Carbon Burning wero A Bovey for International Good-will By the Rev, Sometimes a turn in the affairs of a nation or the sudden development 61 a great human problem, b¥ngs to the surface a man who, witout at- racting much -attention, has quietly Working "at som niciples which throw great light the newly developed situation. a : . pr Oxy-Acetylene Welding This article gives just a glimpse in- WRIGHT'S Machize Works Phone 1264. 40 Princess St. -- D% THOMAS ECLECTRIC\® OIL : CEA | { by oh Sh bir Choicest quality of Scranton Coal. No other kind sold by us. BOOTH & CO. Grove Inn Yard Phone 133 a US. Her "If mothers only knew the value of D. D. D."' Baby Girl Had Fearful Eczema to the life of such a man. He was born on an island in the Pacific Oc- ean, near the equator, lived for nine months on the sap of cocoanut trees, was until his young manhood regard- ed as a hopeless inyalid, but today is one of the most inNuential 1Grees jn America for the working out of the immigration problem. If a man's pedigree predestinates ils destiny---at least so far as his job is concerned -- then Dri~Sidney L; Gullek, the originator of the . tage plan for determining the num- ber of immigrants to be admitted to the United States and the promoter of plang for international justice and. good will, had his career cut out for him several generations ago. And it | is not strange that he should. be in- | tensely interested in race problems, | particularly from the human stand- point, He is a descendent of a long line of | missionaries and educators whose in- {fluence has been-felt among many of | the submerged nations of the world. | Dr. Gulick's grandfather was one of the earliest missionaries to the Haw- | alian Islands, His father wag born in { Honolulhi and was also a missionary. { Dr. Gulick himself was born at Ebon, Marshall Islands - -. * To tell where and how he was edn- vated would require the enumeration of a dozen important institutions in this country and in Europe, and would include graduate courses in the sclences- especially physics, astrono- {my, and mathematies--but more par- | ticularly in, the "humanities." He | has been honored with degrees by [jereral universities and colleges in- | cluding Yale, Dartmouth and Oberlin. ndamental Charles Stelzle. - 3 mining the fitness and general quali- | ties. of intending immigrants Third, a selective process which will sift the undesirable from the easily assimilable. . Fourth-an effective-met hod-of dis | tribution based upon suggestion and { education rather than upon: compul- sion. Fifth, a flexible or elastic which will quickly- admit of policy hanges in the number admitted as economic | or other needs arise. Sixth, a universal policy, which THE BLACK SHEEP IN A "DRY" CANADA. will open to citizenship in this coun- | try without discrimination all those s who duly qualify, provided that they | may be easily and naturally assimil- | : ated. = | bia--are '"'wet." Seventh, a patriotic policy, which | will encourage the development of | the finest American spirit, without | group-conscioushess or class hatreds. | The map shows the "wet" ada. The two black province s=--Quebec and British Colum- Ontario, Nova Scotia, Manitoba, Alberta, and Saskatchewan are "bone d ry' Prince Edward Island still permit To the question, "Is is not wiser to let the natural economic laws of supply and demand determine, as in the past, the amount of immigration to the United States?" Dr. Gulick re- plied: ) "We abandoned this 'laissex-faire' policy forty years ago when we stop- ped Chinese immigration. We have not allowed.the law of supply and de- mand to control in this case, Few question the wisdom of restricting Asiatic immigration. Left to the play of natural law Asiatic immigration would have brought #acalculable dam- | age to many interests of inestimable value. 'And even in the case of European immigration we have not for many decades let the law of supply dnd de- mand operate freely. We forbid con- tract labor immigration; we forpid advertising by steamship companies' for the purpose of stimulating immi- gration; we reject many classes of immigrants who come under the im- pulse' of the law of supply and de- mand, the diseased, the illiterate, the immoral and the criminal. People have come when there has 'been no desire for them on our side, merely | {under such conditions," he. replied. "Those who would come to our land | under such 'humiliating conditions {Mould hardly be people whom we | would care to w¥icome. Only those in- | herently patriotic people who have | fived here a number of years and have learned to understand our his- tory and our democracy and to love | our freedom and our life, would pro- | bably make good American citizens. | It would, therefore, be unwise to re- | Quire all who enter as immigrants to | promise when they enter that they will become citizens. "To appreciate how much a law | would appear to immigrants and .to | their peoples, let us reverse the situ- j ati, An American, for instance, | 8oes to England or France for plea- | sure or temporary business. He finds phe can prosper there and-later takes 'his family, expecting to remain inde- | finitely. We spontaneously desire | them to remain loyal Americans. | What would we think of him if he | should lightly promise, the day he | sets foot in that foreign land, that he | will abandon his American citizen- | ship? And what would we think of England or France if he could not sat | and "dry" provinces of Can- and New Brunswick and liquor imports. i two members of the former German dynasties, led by Prince William of Wied, wearing a fantastic uniform of his own invention. The former Kings ! of Wurttemburg and Saxony were the most striking of these personages | Prince Max of Baden and Prince { Hengy of Prussia were not among | these princely mourners, the former | because he had not been asked, the | latter because he had remained be- | hind with his brother at the House of | Doorn. Numerous uniformed and decorat- | ed personages wound up the proces- sion, the most notable among them | being Admiral von Tirpitz, leading a delegation of former' German ad- | mirals, ! As the procession moved solemnly between the lines formed by the de- putations from all kinds of monarch- ist organizations, uniformed 'and | civifian-clad, a deep silence fell over | the 100,000 spectators, who stood | with bare heads, long after the pro= } cession passed. There was no music, | no sound of any kind, except the | slight noise caused by the wheels of | the hearse and the moving mourn- | ers. So intense was the silence that "LIQUID GRANITE is the floor varnish that gives satisfaction, It gives floorsa beautiful lasting lustre whether they are of wood, linoleum or oilcloth and provides a surface "as hard as granite, which withstands every test of endurance. Even boiling 'water won't hurt it." Specify Liquid Gramite-- Made by BERRY BROTHERS Worlas Largest Makers h nishes and Paint Speciaities For Sale By A. Chown & Co. 252 BAGOT STREET CANADA! CANADA'S HOPE LIES IN LAUNDRY SOAP It brings Sumlight and Comfort to every home. Is it any Surprise the wonderful results that come from its use? , A good mother and sweet-faced kiddies and a clean "ome makes daddy happy. : : 5 He hurries home, no stops, and puts his wages into trusty ands. ~ Does he want old conditions back ?-- not on your Lifebuoy. Big Soap Sale.now on! ' . +10 BARS BEST LAUNDRY SOAP Gilbert's Grocery Oc. 194 Barrie Street. *hone 234. FOR SALE BRICK HOUSE--parior, dining room and kitchen; four bed rooms; 8 piece bath; electric light; gas for cooking; hot air furnace; first class location and possession on May 1st. 8 you could hear the splashing of the fountains playing in. front of the 'various palaces. Within less than half an hour the procession had reached the Artique Ter:ple, and the ex-Kaiserin had found her last rest- ing place. The imposinz wreaths and other gigantic flower pieces which had been carried by the mourners in the procession, were now deposited writes Mrs. A. Ashby of 655 Jonge St, Toronto, Write her for the story of how D. D.'D. cured hier baby of a cuse of eczema that completely the head and face. because they reckon they can get | foot for an indeterminate residence in along better here than in their native | those lands unless he were to give land. They are right. But we d&™4 such a promise? want them and have put up barriers. | '"The question shows a remarkable "Experience has shown that the] failure fo understand the nature of 'laissez-fairs' policy so highly extoll- | citizenship and patriotism and how to cd and 'believed in thirty to one hun- | gecure their reality. A new loyalty dred years ago Is fallacious and dan- | cannot be forced by law nor by pen- gerous, The rise of civilization and its alties." preservation are entirely the product | This would indicate that he has a pretty good foundation upon which to build a programme of human wel- fare Later Dr. Gulick became a-mission- ary in Japan--and he remained: there for twenty-five years, during raost of Which time, However, he was a teach- €r. In 1907 he became a professor in Doshisha, Kyoto, and a lecturer on Price $4,500. 4Terms can be arranged. A. F. PURCELL " Phone v04 11134 Brock St. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE We keep on publishing these statements weekly from all parts of Canada, telling of the really marvelous results secured by the liquid wash. Why not get 3 hottie of D. bo. today on our ive ran goes like magic, $1.00 a bottle. yD. D. D. Soap, too. | ® ZH Totion for Skin Disease ---- Mahow 'ws Orus, stere, Biugsive A - nn FOR SALE GOORM, CLEAN COAL. 2 A. Chadwick & Son New location: Corner Ontario and West Sta. Phone 67. HH BUGOOUG and Business District 250 ROOMS 100 with Pri vate Bathe | Phome S1Retail Store 117 Brock St. Phone 217 Comparative Religions in the Imper- fal University. | When he found that his students | were badly tangled in their ideas re- | sarding 'evolution, he gave special | courses of lectures on this subject {and published two volumes in Japan- | ese on Cosmic, Terrestrial, Geologi- |¢al and Human Evolution. In the | English language he wrote a dozen or | more books on Oriental subjects, and | today he is counted one of the prinei- { pal authorities on Asiatic problems. . * * | } * | But--this man's passion is the im- | migration problem- -as it affects Am- l erica, but with world implications. | He isn't fooled ,by the notio® that | America is a law unto itself---that ft | may do as it pleases regarding the | whole race of men and not feel the | effects~of it. For many years he has | been driving home the importance of | "world----friendship."" He thinks in {the terms of all the races--for he { knows most of them. And it's refreshing in these days-- | when political, industrial and even | religious demagogues so bften domi- | nate the public mind, to have a clear- |thinking, world-visioned statesman { like this Pacific Island-born crusader flor good-will among the races give | expression to a plan and a pro~ | gramme which demands | all classes of men, For of all times Tn | our history, this is the time when a | high order of thinking is required to | meet the perils that face the people | on the North American continent: {In reviewing the immigration pro- hlems of the United States today, Dr. 3 | Gulick feels that whatever plan is fin- | ally adopted by this country, it must j contain' these elements: | 'First; regulation as to the number (and kind of immigrants admitted. | Second, a scientific basis for deter; Justice for' of man's forethought and energy ap- plied--contrary to the 'laissez-faire principle'--to the regulation and con- trol of Nature's processes, We econ- tinuously, and rightly, over-ride that principle in many matters. The time has come to do =o in regard to all im- migration." . . . Regarding the alleged opposition of organized labor to the Japanese, Dr. Gulick said: : "For forty-five years labor-has da- manded the rigid restriction of Asia- tic immigration. This has been fun- lamentally correct. But at a recent convention, the American Federation of Labor did a noble thing in calling upon all brotherhoods to drop the words 'white only' and to admit neg- roes to full membership. President Gompers was quite right in saying that this act 'will settle the negro problem in our organization for all time." "Similar action in regard to' Jap- anese will have similar important re- sults. Already in a few places Japan- ese have been admitted to the unions, and even in cases where they have not been members, on the occasion of strikes they have behaved. as though they were, winning the commenda- ion of the unions. "The true American policy in deal- ing with Asiatic labor is to continue to oppose all increase by immigration and to promote the complete Ameri- canization of Asiatics in America by absorption into the unions instead of leaving them to organize racially." * - . "Should not all immigrants be ex- cluded who do not intend and prom- ise to become American citizens as soon as the law allows?" I asked Dr. Gulick. "If the immigrant js inherently.a patriotic man, he will love his own country and refuse to immigrate here _ Nothing Else is Aspirin Warning! Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting Aspirin at all. . © ' Yoru, Accept only an. 'unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains directions and dose worked out fy physicians during 21 years and proved safe by millions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and pain generally, Made in Canada. « Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but,a few cents--Larger packages. Aspirin is the trads mark (registered in Canada) of Bayer Manufacture 6f Mono- dceticacidester of Salieylicacid While it is well known that Aspirin means Bayer manufacture, to assist the public aga Tablets of Bayer Company Bayer Cross." imitael the will be stamped with thelr general trade rd " v | | Hindenburg laoked very old, Luden- A SPLENDID MEDICINE FOR THE CHILDREN | 'Baby's Own Tablets are the best medicine a mother can give her little ones. They are a mild laxative which quickly regulate the bowels and stomach and are guaranteed to be. entirely free from any injurious druge. Concerning them Mrs, A. D. West, Loreburn, Sask.,- writes: "Baby's Own Tablets have given me | more satisfaction than anything else I have ever given my children, - They are easily taken; always work well [and though I have given quite a few {to my baby they seem to work as {Well now as at first, which is some- | thing other laxatives seldom do." jie Tablets are 'sold by medicine { dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box | froia The Dr, Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont, BERLIN CROWDS ARE Cool. Towards Monarchist Cause at Funeral of Lite Kaiserin. | ! | | Berlin, Apri] 21.--The almost un- | parallel crowds which attended the | funeral of the ex-Kaiserin at Pots- dam can hardly have convinced the { monarchist managers that it was a | complete success from the point of | view of a political demonstration, because they 'could not fail to note the distinct coolness on the part of the overwhelming majority of -the pedple toward anything calculated to | make capital for the the Hohenzol- {lerns, Indeed, shrewd observers con- clude that of the more than 300,000 | persons present at the funeral cere- | monies, at least 250,000 came mere- ly to satisfy their curiosity; 25,000, perhaps, actuated by respect for the ex-Kaiserin's womanly virtues, and the remaining 25,000 to aid the Hohenzollern cause. | The .monarchists 'themselves at | once realized the coolness of the gen- eral publie, and exaggerated their de- | monstrations for Hindenburg, and | later for Tirpitz and the ex-Crown Princess, hoping to raise some en- thusiasm in the multitude .of by- | standers, Early this morning the spread, and was widely believed that | William himself attended the funeral as one of the pallbearers, whose faces were naturally scrutinized by the curious public. As pallbearers came four Knights | of the Order of the Black Eagle, Gen-. | eral von Loewenteld, General von ! Lyncker and ex-State Secretaries | Delbrueck and Reichenbach. Close | behind the hearse, with heads bowed | and dressed in resplendent uniforms, | walked the Princes Adalbert, Eitel |'Freidrich, Oscar and August William, jall but the last-named accompanied | by their wives. Then came more {| Knights of the. Black Bagle in the Yun garb of the order. Now all necks were craned and all j eyes directed at two men in full dress generals' uniforms, walking side by side, in splendid isolation, with heads erect, never inclining to the right or left--Hindenburg - and Ludendorfr. dorff seemed fo be enjoying the of health, best Seventy-two Princes. At a measured distance from these two national héroes came seventy- Partridge Wire Works around the Antique Temple and soon rumor, hid its walls, giving it the appear- ante. of a 'mountain of many-hued beauty. Dr. Dryander, formerly chief court chaplain, entered the mausoleum, the same time the great band sta- | tioned outside gave forth its solemn notes, and a few seconds later the choir of the Berlin Cathedral, placed opposite the band, began a deeply mournful choral, Extolled Ex-Empress, Then the princes, the deputations and the rest of the procession group- ed around the entrance of the mau- soleum, were addressed by the Dr. Dryander, who extolled the ex-Em- | press as mother and woman, one who | placed duty above everything else. The religious ceremonies closed with | more chorales, ny to the tolling of all the church bells the carriage bore the princes, their guests and a select few genérals, admirals and other high officials, as gell as the heads of depu- tations, to Prince Eitel Friedrich's villa, Liepnitz, in Potsdam, where tH | ex-Crown Princess Cecilia received | them ; i As Hindenburg and Ludendorfr | made ready to enter their carriage, | the former received a tremendous | ovation from the crowds, who again | partly succeeded in breaking the | military police lines, overwhelmed | the old field marshal with flowers and bore him "to his carriage, while remarkably litle notice was taken of Ludendorff. Even the flying ma- chine that had been cruising above the Antique Temple while Dr. Dry- ander spoke, now came down to a height of 100 metres, raining flowers upon the field marshal's carriage as he dashed past. | Hindenburg and Ludendorff, as | well as Admirals von Scheer and von Tirpitz, were of the select few who later in the afternoon dined with the Hobhenzollern family and their princely guests at the Villa Liepnitz. Manufacturing Wire Fencing, Flower | | followed by the other clergy, and at | 83 KING sT. Ww. Smoke T&B | Williamson & Wellwood Custom Tailors Prices right. NICKEL PLATING AND BRASS FINISHING Now prepared to do this work. Border Guards, ete. | "ep 3 | . ; PHONE - 350 30 MONTREAL STREET | Two doors from King Edward Theatre A Change of Time Wii =3 Made on SUNDAY, MAY 1s". 1921 Standard time, not sr-called Day- (light Saving Time, will continue to be used for Schedules of all trains on | the" Grand Trunk Railway System. For best results, buy in large packages MEMORIALS | - { CEMETERY LETTERING | | | | | For particulars apply 10-- | J.-P. HANLEY, ° C.P.&T. A, G.T. Ry., Kingston, Ont. A A tn Seana and REGUILDING A SPECIALTY. J. E. Mullen 161 FRONTENAS STREET Phone 1417, . CANADIAN AC LT hier "by the Scemb: St. Lawrence River Route, YouShould Take Care Largest Sale of any Medicine in the World | ! || MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW | of digestion-- [] SAIL EVERY FEW DAYS | because Good | Health is | largely a Katies of Sood jgestion, | wise person should use m's | Pills to relieve digestive ills and | LIVERPOOL, correct stomachic Sisofdess. On ac- GLASGOW, count of their service an Feputation ANTWERP "for reliability --TAK Ocean Trip Shortened by two De- E BEECHAM"S | lightful Days on the Sheltered River | | and Gulf rien. PILLS MONTREAL and QUEBEC " SOUTHAMP- HAVRE, e Apply to Agents Everywhere or in Canada. o. 1 King Street East, Torouto, In boxes, 25c¢., 50c, CANADIAN PACHSTU RAILWAY Traflle Agents. Those Nasty © Little Pimples THAT COME ON THE FACE ARE | CAUSED BY BAD BLOOD | Many an otherwise beautiful and | attractive. face is sadly marred by | the unsightly pimples and various | other skin troubles, caused wholly by | bad blood. | Many a cheek and brow cast in the | mould of beauty have been sadly de- | faced, their attractiveness lost, and | rendered unhappy for years. | Their presence is a source of em. | barrassmeiit to those afflicted as' well | as pain and regret to their friends. | There is an effectual remedy for these facial defects and that is Bur- dock Blood Bitters, the old reliable | medicine that has been on the market | for over 40 years. | It drives out all the impurities! from. the blood, and leaves the com- | plexion clear and healthy. - i Mrs. James Williams," Waterford, | Ont., writes: --"My face was covered | with pimples for nearly a year. I used different kinds of remedies to | get rid of them and finally thought there was no relief. A friend drop- ped in one day and told me I should | try Burdock Blood Bitters. 1 did so and used three bottles, and found | the pimples were all disappearing | from my face, and now I have a clear | complexion again." x B. B. B. is manufactured only by | the T. Milburn Co. Limited, Toron- to, Ont. Fresh flowers and plants daily Funeral designs, and wedding bouquets Res, 1137, WATIS People's Florist 177 Wellington street. AA Bly dae SUMMER SAILINGS MONTREAL--GLASGOW May 8/June 11{July 16 .. May 27iJuly 2]/Aug. ¢ HALIFAX TO Ply, Cherbourg & Hamburg TSS Saxonia to order. Phone 1763. Apr the possessor of the "'pimply face" | - May NX y 2 July 30 C ) REW ) ORK--LIV ERPOOL 7 "en O0' June. 1 July 2 4 MARRIED | ra LADIES y 17lJune 15 July 16 .. TiJuty 12jAug. 20 2 0ct rs wa a" Hoston to Liverpool & Glasg Apr. 18 oe The Kingston Hat Cleaners A ARE YOU STILL DOING IT? You must know it is not fair to your husband to continue buying new Hats every season when we can reshape your old ones into the very latest Spring styles. Get wise! Save $10.00, and pu: | it into that Suit you have in mind Opposite 'I ie College Book Store, 163 Princess St. Ups:airs. 'Plone 1453. . May 4July 9 .... N.Y, Cherbourg, May 3(May 24: June 15 ° May 12 June 9July 14 ..Mauretanis June 2{June 30 ............Berengaris N.Y, PLY. CHER. HAMBU Apr. 26 June. 2iJuly 14 Saxonis © Vigo, Gibraltar, Patras, Dubrovaik, Trieste and Flume May 17 June 4 (0) Pannonis - * From New York (0) calls at Corunna instead of Vigo. ph' Apr oar or GENERAL AGENTS #0 KING STREET RAST TORONTO, ONT. The first Australian newspaper, the Sydney Gazette, appeared in 1802 Shmp! ....Aquitanis !

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