6 * FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1983. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. Se ---- uring stur- THE -- ---- ---- . -- BRITISH WHIG [what has been 'accomplished d 89TH YEAR. |the intervening years since the ; {dy voyageurs marked out the trail {through the primeval foref¥s and launched their boats for the first [[ upon the bosom 'of the great |St. Lawrence River, we have cause {to rejoice. And as we feel a thrill {of patriotic emotion from the con- | templation of the heroic struggles {of those who shared in the conquest jover nature In ts most rugged {forms for our benefit; who with fru- |gal care worked that they might (live; who wrought for the comfort {and security of the coming genera- tions,--can we plan any celebration ve Jones TBA [NS STS § LIL | i | Study things out to learn why this | | treaty should cause alarm amongst £ the Allied nations. | The facts of the case, put very | simply for the benefit of the average citizen, are these: The Genoa confer- A BBE THOUGHT FOR To-DAY LOVE FULFILLS LAW: --Owe 'no -man any- thing, but to love one another: for {he that loveth another hath fulfilled ithe law. Love worketh no ill to his ence was called for the purpose Of! neighbor: therefore love is the ful- considering the economic and tinan- | f)1ing of the law.--Romans 13: 8, cial situation of the whole of Europe, |10. and, if possible, of finding a gatisfac- | j tory solution. The chief trouble lay | * { recognition from the other nations, | ALON G LIFE'S DETOUR | {in Russia, for that country, seeking | | was being asked to make a.definite | {agreement regarding the repayment | BY SAM HILL | of her debts. The nations represent- | & ed-at Genoa were making progress, | Never Satisfied. 2 Kingston's One Price Clot '#] FINE QUALITY MEASURE hing Store READY-TO-WEAR AND MADE-TO- SUITS, TOPCOATS AND TROUSERS 7 | without glving to it something of the character of a religious rite? To pérsons born in Canada, and who feel the deep sense of obligation | | reaching a formula for the recogni- ! i ere re very hopeful of | |to their forebears, the celébfation of | 1h confersiice Welw y op | ultimate success. | awe, for it means the | |re-combining into tangible form the = set ihe world talking. "Bator mua |®lements of daring and heroic men | &img-Director long since dissolved, whose lowy forms we see dimly in the dis- | 2nd Russia made a separate agree- tant past, but whose spirit domin-| oP ales us still. to bridge the span and pay our hum- Conference, they were also, in secret, ble tributes from thankful heartsy| PeEOtiating between let us pause and mark as hallowed | (T®8tY by which they hoped to be | ground the places their foe: have |2Ple to defy the Allfes. Germany | trod. {agreed to give full recognition to | Bat while paying homage to all | Bolshevik ~ Russia, and on what entitled to it, some with deeper terms? While the Allies were de- feelings than others, we can all join | Manding that the Bolshevists recog- In rejoicing over the progress made | Rize the debts of Russia to the Al- | in social, political and indast-.al lies, Germany at one sweep cancels | { Letters to the Editor are published !!'®. in educational opportunities |2ll the Russian debts to her, and Pricer," 'he nctual mame of theland In the advantages contained | makes an economic alliance with her | jrrteen; within our city that make, it one of | former enemy, thus setting a stand- the most delightful places in which [ard which the Soviet delegates will to live, | doubtless seek to maintain in thelr | One fuss that must curtail to | negotiations with the other nations, | some extent the programme of the | These two countries, practically unft- | [celebration committee chosen on ed by this alllance,. may, by thetr | Tuesday night last is tho Jack of treaty, declare complete economs hotel accommodati>n. We have not | independence of the Allies, and re- | [the Chateau Frontenac, as Quebec | fuse to make any concessions what- | had, and while we can depend upon |soever, and, backed up by Russia's | the fullest co-operation of the exist- | millions of people, Germany can very [ing hotels, they are altogether inad- well take a deflant attitude. That | equate to handle a big rusa of busi-|the fear which has taken root in the to be neds such as the celebration ought | past few days, and it is undoubtedly | Vanity | ¢o bring. Perhaps ths hora] co:nmit- { well founded. | fare. tee may have some good -news for | | i we ---- = -- {us before then. | can be found, for the Russians were | : The rising generation has a habit But there exists no sufficient reas- | openly out to secure recognition on ed Daily and Semi-Weekly by the founding of Kingston must awak- E BRITISH WHIG PUBLISHING | op reverential CO, LIMITED | ne year, by casi Re yearn If not pald in ad Pune year, to, United States DUT-OF-TOWN REPRESE FF, Calder, 22 st, F. W. Thompson .. $1.00 Vance $1.50 sLG0 NTAGIVES John St, Moeutreai -. 100 King St. Ww, | Atinched fu ome of th t h printing offices fa Cana. . ve Je The circulation of THE BRITISH WHIG is authenticated by the i ABO Audit Bureau of Uirculations | Complaint of the modern child: Ah, parents are such a care." i ---------- | A vegetarian diet is said %ood for the complexion. t Meine about the time mother has |, why Kingston should not cele- | the best possible terms. Germany, Brea fast ready. |brate and make it a memorable one, | however, is in a different position, Et {worthy of the city and all that it| i Health hint, Don't eat too much | T y 0 y | and her action simply adds one more E | represents. to her long list of treacherous acts. : wiss cheese. It may cause you to | 3 del in your sloop \ > | Germany, in making this treaty with fo ¥ ; MARRIAGE PROMISES. Russia, was actuated 'either by stu- | ------ in " " | In Japan the sale of liquor to| WHat If "obey" is taken out Of! pidity or cunning, and those who | | minors is forbidden. We're all rat-|tN® marniagegritual of one of the | know the Germans best believe that the latter was the guiding factor. la ? r | ed as minors over here, |chusches? What if the husband of . wai {longer promises endow , ®{Quite apart from the fact that the | » The Arbuckle trials have Tenmny-| Wife With all his worldly goods? | new agreement {is a direct viola- | | tion of the treaty of Versailles, Ger- | $6n's well-known brook backed com- | The law permits a man and wo- |man to be married by church ritual | many, has, by stealth and cunning, | gain stepped into the limelight as a ly off the boards. a y | relations of | nation without honor, Unless the Al- ! land then defines the la lies can force the cancellation of this { to } rt Il Truth is the real food, but most 'husband and wife without regard to | {the promises made at the altar. If us starve in the middle of abund- | | ce, for want of appetite. je husband says he will endow his | ow agreement, then the Treaty of {wife With all his worldly goods, the em, | Versailles becomes a scrap of paper, Consensus of view concerning the [law comes along and says Just hat | with the Germans determined to pay cal uplifter: He's such an easy | her Sonar Highly ae ud, ; yg "E (no attention to it. That has been to get along without. [fe Sol a a at on the attitude of Germany all along, ! } ' ys : | so far as she possibly could follow . I New Canadian song: "Bumper to |tain expenditures of -hers are right- it, and in that attitude she has been ; Haniper and hub to hub; the cars | fully to be met out of the husband's encouraged to a great extent by the Are 80 thick that out fenders rub. [pocket. If' the civil law does BOL o oaknoss of the Allies. This Tast ana ¥ |give the husband the right to com- | mand" his wife, what's the use of | 5Teatest act of treachery and defi- putting the word "obey" in her al. |>Mce however, has been too great to {tar promises? If she does not have | 0° ¢0ndoned, and unless stern mea- 1 to obey him legally the chances are | Sores ale taken by the Allies to { Prices too low it you're selling; |she won't. And probably if she has |'®2Ch Germany a final lesson, then too high it you're buying. A Perio obey him according to law she | the Versailles treaty might as well be | manent condition, "Twas never oth- wort, | thrown into the discard. The duty | 'Srwise. | {| Experience has taught parents 'Sow to handle a four-year-old--by fhe time he becomes a six-year-qld. That's one phase. of the 'matter. | > Je Allies is plain. They must deal The other is that marriage is a suc-| [i'MIY With the situation; they must cess of a failure, not because cer-| Stand united in the face of.this new | show Germany | ---------------------- - We need a nation full of tender | itoasciences and calloused hands. | | L Tae' thing seems to be reversel at | present. . } tain promises are made in the mar- | MeRace, and must riage ritual, and not because the|that-the day is past when such law specifies certain rights and rela-| treachery can be tolerated by the na- | tionships in marriage, but because | tions of Europe. It is in keeping with | through their training and because | 'iS idea that Premier Lloyd Georgs | of 'the characters the man and f yesterday demanded from Germany man make a marriage. Success EF * As the thermometer climbe, the i Average man finds ii increasingly ¢ 'dificult to get excited abou: the coal stoike, If the average man can't think anything elss to fret about, he'll orry because the zebras stripes are 'srooked. : 5 - : The ruthball seasoa is under wav. We used to call it "baseball," you ember. The slang for it Is] e-bail." an annulment of the treaty. The out- come of the issue now raised will be anxiously awaited by a troubled world. eee SOME OF THE SYMPTOMS. | Walt Mason I'm burning with fever, I'm shak- Y marriages are made when the boy and the girl are growing up, fong before they knew each other, per haps; certainly long before there is any formal promising. THE TREACHERY OF GERMANY. Within the past few days all events the world over have been overshad- owed by the sensational happenings at Genoa, Never since the Germans 8 . 4 THE POET PHILOSOPHER | | tion of Russia, and the leaders of | Then came the bombshell which | themselves a | With Rugsia's position little fault | ' | slowly, it is true, but suraly, towards | There ig no use for us {| For when we do get it To get all we ask for, We're sure to ask for more. Observations of Oldest Inhabitant. What has become of the old dinner | bells that were used to call the family Without { to dinner? aiting for the other nations, with- | jout even consulting them, Germany | shad- | | wise lot. While their representatives | And as we endeavor Were debating the question in the | Huh! 'Several of Them: Brown--The modern Black--Yes, you can't get much on the girls these days. Signs Is Signs, Even In Yokohama, (Sign on baker wagon in Yokohama) "Tommy Tokoyama, Biggest Loafer | in Town. Gloomy Thought. | With sumnier on the way, Another pest comes into view, e is the bird who says: "Well, 1s it hot enough for you? H Ye Editor Is ia Hard Luck. (Salyerville (Ky.) Independent) "The editor had several pleasant call- ers this week and got the list misplac- ed. Please call again to get it strajght- ened out." -- Well, It's Strange, at That. Blinks--Nature plays a funny trick n us, doesn't she? Jinks--Meaning just what? Blinks--Wel, why do so many more people lose their hearing than lose thelr speech? o ------ . Thus Saith the Shoe: 'Upon my sole, I really am no scamp. But I can't live Without my little vamp ,--Cincinnati Enquirer > The little vamp, In turn, got all unstrung, And consequently Wagged her little tongue. --Columbus Dispatch Fool Questions. D. F.: "When prices fall break? They may break the market, when they rise they break us. do they but Health Hint, Keep your mouth closed, ---- Beauty Hiat. Keep your mouth closed Safety First Hint. Keep your mouth closed. How It Started. He would go to sleep during her cur- tain lectures, The Real Horror Of It. "The worst thing about a cold fis figuring how you Bot it." 'says Barrie Payne. You're wrong, Barrie, thing about it is to have to listen to these birds whb recommend rock and rye without telling you where to get the rye. or the rocks to pay for it ir you know. the worst ---- Well, Well. He is a whole-souled man, I often have been told, But this I know, to be a fiot-- H!s ghces are Just half-soled. -- Mean Man, "At her marriage a bride in India stands on a large plate filled with milk and rose-colored sweets," re. marked Mrs. Grouch, who Was read- | Ing the woman's page. "That's rothing.," growled her hus- and, "my marriage put me In the soup." £) WAY Deean't Heary Ford Try to get the bonus out of Con- gromy before Christmas? Dally Seatence Sermon, i Its kick makes hootoh popular, but 8 different with 'men. -- News of the Names Club. H. P. 8. says D. Sheets lives at Blazer, Ohlo, but is no relative the D. sheets the hotels furnish. O. Curtain, of Buffalo,. ought to look well hung at ghe clubhouse win. dows, i generation is a! HARROGATE ENGLISH BLUE SERGE SUITS | Guaranteed fast colors; hand- tailored. For sale in Kingston at Bibby's. All newest models, $37.50 and $42.50 SEE OUR NEW RAYDON i SUITS | Two Buttoned, Form-F itting, | | Hand-tailored Models--in fine quality All Wool English' Wor- steds and Cheviots. Extra Special Value .. $35.00 ¥» SEE BIBBY'S $25.00 BLUE SERGE SUITS Nice soft quality, pure indigo Blue Serge; beautifully i ed. Men's and Young Men's 'Models. These we claim to be the best $25.00 Suit Value in Canada. SEE OUR NEW LONS- DALE SUITS Made expressly for Bibby's Limited by Society Brand ailors. All new fabrics and new patterns., Extra Special Values at-- | $35.00 and $37.50 | i MEN'S' AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS, $18.00 New Two and Three Button Models, Neat Patterns, Honest Fab- rics. All sizes 34 to 46. @ BIBBY'S | | i | 0] | | & 1] Formaldehyde Fumigators Put up in convenient form. No trouble to use, is at its best with new The safest disinfectant, stock and low prices, coupled with the very best service obtain- able. Kills germs. Prevents contagion. Kills moths, Try them when houseclean- ing. Dr. Chown's Drug Store 185 Princess Street. Phone 848 TIRE REPAJRS OF ALL KINDS THOMAS COPLEY 7 Telephone 987. Wanting anything done in the tery Hae. Estimates given on all of repairs and mew wood of all will receiv. 28 Queen & Guaranteed work. Choice farm of 220 acres on a good road in good locality, cone and one half" miles from village; about 176 acres tinder cultivation; 78 acres of fall ploughed land; first class bufld- ings; well watered; well fenc- ed; plenty of wood for fuel. The owner is unable to work, this farm and is very anxious to sell, Would sell farm th or without stock and implements, For further particulars ap- T. J. Lockhart 58 Brock Street, Kingston invaded Belgium in August, 1914, has the world been so deeply stirred as by the news of the new pact be- tween Germany and Russia, a treaty which, if not repudiated as quickly as it was made, means simply an There must be some _ epidemic the jail inmates. They are breaking out with some- \ Ing with chills; I'm weary of taking Doc Hathaway's pills: he says they are dingers at curing the flu; I'm worse after taking a bushel or two. The taste In my mouth is a sight to be seen, my tongue is all furred witn a fungus that's green; my appetite's 'And after arousing the world's @s the dispatches always spoil it announcing that Trotzky is seri- well again. L One of the worst forms of auto uble is the advies your family you while you're trying to lo- 'the engine knock. : 1 -------- ne day a race of supermen may olved with arms long enough to @ sleeves that matufacturers to our shirts. : ------------ dlllam Jennings Bryan may be about his ancestor: after all. nonkey rund on al! fours; Mr. on all o:casions. EE ---------------- the people are: busy for .the worN's- irty endorsation. of ev- efor when we think - of open defiance of the Allies and a new menace to the peace of Europe. That the treaty should be allowed to stand is unthinkable, and it may be that before any hours have passed it will be revoked. The very fact (that it was made at all, however, proves one thing which should never have been forgotten by the Allied diplomats, and that is that the Ges. mans are still as cunning, as treachr erous and as absolutely devoid of the fundamental pisictples of honor' as they were in 1914, Ra¥ To the average man, the man in the street, as he is sometimes callea, the whole affair fs somewhat of a puzzle. He dues not have the time [from the headlilies In the newspap- ers, that a treaty has been signed by Russia and Germany, that it has gone and this life is a frost, and I cough till I sound like a motor's ex- haut. For Hathaway's pills I hi blown in my change, and Hat pills may be good for the manga™ fancied diseases perhaps they will do but they are no good 'When you're down with the flu, Some Spaniard Invented the flu, I'Vé 'been told, sup- planting the grip and the old fash- foned cold; and when I feel better it Will be niy aim to locate that Span- fard and climb on his frame; thé man who will spring such a beastly dis- ease, and ship it in malice across the wide seas, deserves what he'll: get when I eyed avenger, relentless and x Doc Hathaway, too, will pass under the rod for tradi nation, and from this he concludes that somehow or another Germany has again fooled the Allies. His con- clusions are perfectly logical, but he ---------- Mrs. Appleley, Clarenjon, spent Easter with Kingston friends. The Misses McDonell and Lily Camp- bell, Clarendon, have gone to' Perth or camp on his trail, the gold- Q.--How many Mormons are there in Canada? > wl is they have a million-dollar temple. Q--Who are the Ukrainains in ? A.--The Ukrainains in Canada comprise the, Ruthemians, Bukowin- lans and Galiciane from. the states of Central Burépe:"and 48 estimated they. number between 300, 000 and 400,000 in Canada. Montreal, April 21.--The Licenasd Victuallers' Association, the Vouer dealers' organization eof Mental, hag'stepped into the Sunday eches field in this city, and has bad prasad placards tn both , wlowy mounted and framed in gisss, which will distribute tq all taverns, res etc., of this city, oalliyg far does not have the opportunity to itor 3 fow days visit, # & cessation of the habit of swearing and blasphemy. The placards read as follows: "It ds strictly forbiddem to blas- pheme on these premieses. Blas- phemers are liable to a fine of $50 or imprisonment without or with a term of six months, or to both, ac- cording to Article 238F and Acticle 239 of the Criminal Code." : The placard quote these articles culdes: =" in full, and con- law protects you." : At the foot of the placard is an alinouncement to the effect that the Colony Brooder ~ BUNT'S HARDWARE """Prosecute the blasphemers; the King St. After discussion it was decided to form what will be designed as the Board of Trade Calb, necessitating all eligible members to be members first of all of the Board of Trade, G COLD AND AVE YOU CoAL AST? It is quite within the bounds of possibility that a royal commission will be appointed to inquire into the administration and organization of the University of Toronto, according to a statement made by R. H. Gran, minister of education. RAWFORD'S OAL QUARTETTE PRING is a rather un- 5 Sertats | sort of sedson. ets make an ef- fort to bloom 'neath _ the hurrying wheels of the coal wagon while that villian, ack Frost, sneaks into the home that let's the fire so out. Phone yous order. Crawford Scranton Coal Fhoue 9. Foot of Queen St.