SATURDAY, JUNE 838, 1022, RAW MATERIAL IN MAN. When one je inclined to swell up the thought of one's importance in the world it might be well to re- flect on one's actual value in the market at the rate of 60 cents a hun- dred pounds. A scientist has estimat- ed the constituents of the average man, weight about 150 lbs body there is enough fat make seven bars of soap, enough salt to fill a small shaker, iron to make two 2- penny nails, lime to whitewash two BRITISH WHIC, 89TH YEAR. THE over {o chicken coops, and enough sulphur to | TULEFHONES: Office ........... Rooms Letters to only over writer. Attached Is ume of the best printing offices in Canada, The circulation of THE BRITIsH WHIG is authenticated by the ABC Audit Bureau of Circulations -- Drops in the cost of living are _ mever far enough to bump United we stand; divided, we fall . under the burden of armament. The Chinese are reported to want wild west movies. Let's send them kill the fleas on the average dog. Valuable animal! A hog is worth man is made of pretty common ma- x €o. LIMITED {that in volume than anything else. Managing-Director | STAtifying -as the Biblical statement 5 ness eortal ..203 ture for raw material is not great. One year, In city ..... $6.00 | ue your, tv Lalied Sates . 9.9% and other ingredients Is able to do One year, M net paid in advrn F. Calder, 22 St. Johm St. Montreal litle to, work with when such ma- the actual mame of th ncis according to the original design | product can be made from discourag- product was good. How the individ- than, is a man according to the de the real man than the chemist can | makes him more than so much raw all we've got. ceivable. It lies with the individual Thus the genus homo ranges in value from about 60 cents to around $1.80, a lot more, bodily constituents convinces that 3 5 !terial. 'Soap grease isn't pleasant ud Semi-Weekly by Fusiiaes Deity WhiG PUBLISHING stuff to handle, yet there is more of §, G. Elliott . President The scientist's analysis is not even as eman A. Guild ...Editor and | |in regard to mud, for dust becomes 241 mud when it is wet. The axpendi- clear. his is one side SUBSCRIPTION RATES: {That much is clear. | T (Daily Edition) lof the subject. Ome year, If paid In a : $5.00 | One year, by mail to rural offices $2.30 hination of soap grease, whitewash (Semi-Weekly Edition) re Ome year, by mail, cash . ei when mixed properly we are forced Ope year, to United States OUT-OF-TOWN REPRESENTATIVES Mmarkable job, Certainly there was Ve Th .+..100 King St. W, W Ec ibe: . terial was used, and tne result {es all the Editor are publihe) the more creditable when the output -- |and fulfills the purpose of his stay on Joh earth. It demonstrates that a good ing elements. Not that every person is good, but that the idea back of the ual acts determines whether he is Just a mixture, or, vastly more than sign of the Creator. Of course there is more goes into find in his analysis, and that is what {lifts man above the rest of creation, material. If it were not so, man would be of about the least value con- to determine whether one is a mix- ture or a man. One can be either. Appropriately landlords are doing " much to help along the back-to-the- land movement. ' i LOYALTY THE TEST. ae ANTS SCRORS)" coming Lack | Most persons who are happy have g lo. inely zing ¥ lin them those elements of steadfast- Hhing except France. | ness and conviction to which applied 1t is, in- {loyalty gives visible form. To be wholly effective, the reform ? i ; ed, di It to conceive of any con- the movies should begin with the |9¢2d. difficult to con y ; ho eats peanuts tinuous pleasure In an existence not h ron who eats pe . motivated and spiritualized by un- Patriotism probably never will de- Wavering allegiance to certain funda- velop to the point of parading in mental tenets of established truth. { Ity to the general, the ab- Bonor of the unknown taxpayer. But loyalty ; | stract proposition, is likely to be in- I ------------ ! Too many people think their mem- | effective--probably as an influence ship In a church gives the organi- | upon one's self and most certainly tion its sole claim to respectability, |*¢ an influence upon others__ unless ---- it is visualized in loyalty to the con- Another reason boys go wrong Is crete Issue, the definite institution, Because Dad says: "For heaven's| Every man, perhaps, is conscious sake, go away and let me read in lof a desire to be loyal to his God, but it is only when he translates that { fidelity into a loyalty to his church | that his purpose has meaning. Every man,, too, desires to be loyal] to his {country, but it is only when that wish lig translated into vigorous militant {loyalty to the responsible agencies of | 8overnment that his loyalty is worth ~while. trip mrtiiane - | No man can be "loyal and neutral {in a moment," wrote the Bard of |Avon. Men who carry water on both !shoulders, who are insincere and | fuper-agreeable in their daily conver- | satfons, can never hope to command [ respect or carry conviction in tha : French apd British leaders a | 1°! Of life. The man who is trankly lenoa burned the notes of their con- {loyal to those institutions in which ce. Or was it a case of spon- | he believes, and to those persons Aneous combustion ? {with whom he is allied, is the man X ' who is admired, even by his enemies. ! : | For the man who is discouraged, _ And yet it may be that old Noah downhearted by the rush of events, the decks and cussed a little oppressed 'by petty failures, there is there was no one to sell the {no stimulant like the compelling picture rights to, » {power of an intensive loyalty. Let ~ You will observe that even the 08t ardent advocates of democracy offended if the waiter isn't prop- ly 'deferential, lenty he is sowing his wild oats; at ¥ he fs married and gewing on his "o ts' buttons. - Our educational system is not yet fect. In many instances studies iterfere with the proper develop- ment of athletics. : a ---- the man who is not making good wu In asking permission to increase 8 : hi k dedi hi if t bonded debt. the Philippine' gov- 8s wor edicate himself to a new D sense. of alleglance to those with bt shows that it pdssesses one | fication for independence. | whom and for whom he labors. Out {of vigorous loyalty to his fellow ------eitn Conan Doyle says a smile is rave in [Nokes ig Xe employes will ome spirit photograph. Perhaps Spirit of ch success Ts the | ain forged. Let the man whose life in which they are located is | BE to provoke a laugh, {seems dull and sordid find a loy- ! lalty--a loyalty to his home, per- Phe most noticeable effect of {haps, to Bis yy, to his college, his .church--fand ition is that frequently you 'are'|'¢. lite will he where formerly you thought | transformed for him as the gleam of were having a good time. {purpose dispels the clouds of cynic- ism and mistrust. Out of loyalty to others will come that greater loyalty to self that transmutes a person into a personality, a slave into a servant; and a human into a man. Let us attain to a loyalty and hold fast to it, ¥ -------------- reason little girls are bettar an little boys is because they are easily persuaded that it is to have a good time. the poor Soviet delogates don't | out, the wily diplomats at will trick them into accepting| POSITION OF BORROWERS. ; { In the Book of Proverbs may be (8jong with abwolutios. | read this dictum: "The borrower is servant to the lender." This is a fact which the Russians and the Germans are learning, although they seem to be slow in acquiring the lesson. ' Soviet 'Russia at Genoa rather insolently demanded vast sums of money, at the same time telling the nations which were ex- pected to produce the funds that it was agalnst the principles of the new the United States govern: | and enlightened nation of Russia to Saye it is waiting developments pay debis. The Moscow delegates al strike, it means that it appeared to think they were doing What 12 Sam Hill to do. the rest of the world a great homor it we can't understand is why who is too reserved to taik a stranger in the next seat will 10 talk to one In the next world. { In that | Consideration of one's | When we reflect on what that com- | .+ 8430 to the conclusion that it was a ro- | THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. re ee { to permit them to Four capital fatal ; BIBLE THOUCHT FR TO-DAY the country, without anw restrictions | as to its use or repayment Russia has not yet received the money Now Germany wishes to borrow a billion dollars--Germany, which has deliberately debased its currency by the issue of paper money to an ex- tent which no one in his senses thought, a few years ago, that any | country with any perception what-' | ALONG LIFE'S DETOUR || ever of financial principles could possibly be guilty of, to say nothing {of a nation which has sp long boast- ed of her scientific handling of monetary matters. Germany has not yet received the money she asks for, but will probably get it, by comply- | is | ing with the conditions; and it the lenders who formulate the condi- tions The committee of interna- tional bankers has served notice that further consideration of a loan to {the German government is virtually out of the question until Germany | accepts in full the conditions of the | fifmatum of the reparations com- ission, and also {guarantees that inflation of Ger- | many's currency will be stopped im- mediately. | The conditions are reasonable, and lit 1s likely the German government | will accede to them within the peri- | od allotted for consideration and de- | | If the decision, now due, is | bankers | funds | | cision, affirmative, international | win not only provide the {which Germany needs, but will*also {save Germany from the evil conse- | {quences of a further issue of unlim- | jun quantities of paper marks. DEGREDATION OF A rural correspondent voices in a {communication a thought which has | been in the minds of thousands but {until now pression. He gives utterance to = fecling of regret, bltter and poignant, | iat the passing of old-fashioned straw- | truly | | berry shortcake; for, as he istates, the food which is now mas- |querading as that delectable confec- | tion 1s a fraud and delusionunworthy {ot the name it bears. It is a timely and dignified protest against the de- | | 8redation of what was once and still fehould be the noblest offering that | | can grace the vernal festal board and | delight the palate of man. The false strawberry shortcake is | a sponge cake affair, and the berries are not numerous. The real thing, as | the correspondent says, is made of {seda biscuit, baked in bread pans, with plenty of "shortenin" to make it light, and not too rich. A layer _of the cake should be covered with ber- | ries crushed with sugar; on top of | that another layer of cake and more | berries; layers ad libitum, berries ad | infinitum; "and on the top layer us many berries and as much juice as will stick." Compared with thie, he says, 'lotus eating is a piker's pas- time." And those in whom ecstatic | seription, "and whose mouths * will water as they read it, no doubt will heartily endorse his opinion, Three hundred years ago old Isaak Walton, seeking to extol ths gentle art of angling, could think of no higher praise of it than to compare it to the strawberry, It ranked among sports, he said, as the strawberry ranks among berries, and quoted with appfoval the words of Dr Wil- liam Butler: "Doubtless God could have made a better berry, but doubt- less God never did." Walt Mason THE POET PHILOSOPHER Sette THE PROMISE. I said to J. H. Thomas, who runs the Blue Front store, "My bill, 1'11 pay, 1 promise, next Saturday, at four." I hope you: will not fail me," the merchant prince replied; "my creditors assall me, and will not be denied. I've sold you cheese and honey, and marked it on the slate, and now I need the money, 80 pay me on that date." On Saturday 'twas raining, the streets were ful] of mud, and bitter winds, complain{ g, chill- ed every moftal's blood. And I had pains rheumatic that sizzled in my back, so 1 was not ecstatic o'er going from my shack. My aunts assembled round me and said I was a sap; the bitter storm would pound me and wash me from the map. "The grocer won't expect you to come on such a day, and when the storm has wreck- ed you, remember what "we say." 1 said, "This J. H. Thomas expects his ninety cents; I gave my sacred pro- mise, so cease your wild laments." Then through the mud a-hiking, 1 slithered up the road, and as the clocks were striking I paid up what I owed. And Thomas told the story to merchants here and I live in glory, fair. my stand-off passing +~WALT MASON. ---------- Ls It you send money out of town Gon't holler if the town has nothing to give you. SA nA. ROUD'S. TEA Try our $1.00 tea. A delicious blend of the leaves. 840 gives adequate | | SHORTCAKE. has not found adequate ex- | memories will be aroused by his de- | there, and now A MIGHTY ARM:--Thoy| ! hast a mighty arm: strong {1s thy hand, and high is thy right] hand. Justice and * judgment are | {he habitation of thy throne: mercy! {and truth shall go before thy face.-- | Psalm 89: 13, 14, ---- BY SAM HILL } As Per Usual The good old summer time is near, Wihen we will swelter in the heat And wish, instead of buying ice, It was coal bills we had to meet. Observations of Oldest Inhabitamt, { The old-fashioned man who used t think he was lucky if he found | horseshoe now has a son who onl | thinks he is lucky if he can find | price of a tire. : y| ¢ | | i | What Every Married Man Knows { | "Pa, what are these bachelor but- tons, anyway?" asked Clarence. | "They are convenient little things | | invented by some kind-hearted fel- | low for married men so they would | not have to connect their suspenders | their trousers with safety pins, | son," replied his Dad. This is Betting on a Certainty. We'll wager Conan Doyle hasn't | found a single old fool widower who | has married his third wife, wanting to establish communication with the | Spirit World so he can enjoy a little] tete-a-tete with the other two. -- { Oh, Well, Parents Often Guess Wrong, Teo. 8 | (Medicine Lodge (Kan.) Index) | In last week's paper we stated that | the girl born at the -home of Marvin | Willams was a boy. We hasten to offer the little lady what is probably her first apology. The Bar eof Justice. "Men no longer hang over the bar," remarked Brown. "No, but they still face It they've been caught with the { ings," replied Black. i ent | 8.0.8. For the Henna. | |1 saw her gazing in her mirror, and | I heard her heave an awful sigh: | | Alas!" she wept, "my hair is turning { gray, I think it's time for me to dye!" Fool Questions. W. A. E. asks: "Who rings a belle? Usually the fellow who can provide | the biggest diamond." when | mak- | | | Only Good at Preventing It. "This medical shark declares unknown," the | exact cause of sleep is re- | marked Blinks. "Well, saxophones, planos, tom cats and | all can prove an aliby" phonographs, colicky babies replied Jinks. A Bit of Gossip. | They say the doctor had | To bring him to | When he was told the stork Had brought him two. And, Speaking of Music | (Blytheville (Ark.) Herald) Singing is progressing nicely at | Chigger Ridge. Every come Sunday | and watch them cripple the songs. | When they turn one loose you can almost see t limp as it goes bouncing off. ---- Oh, Yes, He Told Her the Truth. "John," sald the young bride, "you were muttering in your sleep last night and you kept saying: 'Come 7-11" What on earth did you mean?" | "A-h, hm! Oh, yes, that's the num- | ber of the firm of Black and White, with whom I often do business. And you know how hard it is to get a umber," replied John from behind his newspaper. They Never Stay in Same House. 'Tis true, in homes That are so shy, of happiness You'll always find There is a lot of selfishness. There Ain't Any. Our news item for to-day says: "The annual output of oysters In the United States exceeds 3,000,000,000." E | BIBBY'S FINE QUALITY CLOTHES \ Ready : Wear and Made to Measure Ro NEW SUMMER TOGGERY At New and Pleasing Prices ° NEW ENGLISH - STRAW HATS The $4.00 and $4.50 varieties $2.75 EACH ENGLISH PURE WOOL INDIGO SERGE SUITS | New models. | Young Men's and Men's Styles, | | ==The Claude at BOYS' SUITS I A | =The Clyde at Neat looking, | | ==The Roydon at : Bizes 28 to 34. good wearing, splendidly Tailored Suits $7.50 | --The Roy at | ~The Claridge at .... | --ne Harrogate at . | ~The Exo Harro NEW HATCHWAY UNDERWEAR NO BUTTONS BIBBY'S SPRAYIDE GARDEN SPRAY Sprayide prevents blight and dry rot; speedily kills all insect and bug life without injury to vines. It is a combination of Arsen- ate of Lime and Bordeaux mix- ture--suitable for dry dusting or liquid spray. Used on potatoes, apples, pears and all seed fruit, peach- es, plums, cherry and other stone fruits, and on truck gar- den products. 1 LB. PACKAGE 2 LB. PACKAGE EXPERIENCE Tire experience has taught us that it pays to do only FIRST CLASS. RE- PAIRS and sell the best Tires made. WE DO IT Our Tire Repair Plant and me- Dr. Chown's Drug Store chanics are the best procurable, and 185 Princess Street. Phone 343 with DOMINION TIRES always on \ -- hand in all sizes it is a wonderful com- THOMAS COPLEY Telephone 987. Wanting anything done In the tery line. timates given on ld oF vepalra and acw Work alse ha wood floors of all kinds. All e will reecelv: prompt attention, 2% Queen Street ne nda rde ry » bination, MOORE'S 206 WELLINGTON STREET FARMS FOR SALE 1----Farm of 478 acres. one mille from church, school. store, Cheese factory and Post Office; good frame dwelling in good repair; large basement with silo with stabling over thirty head of cattle; %uvod horse stable and other / RR And, judging from the amount of talk We hear, the output of the human va- | tlely is represented by the final! cipher. Her Hand. | I asked her for her hand, | But she gave me a frown, | And then turned up her nose, | To show I was turned down. | =--Cincinnati Enquirer I asked her for her hand, She gave it with a smile; Her father gave his boot-- And kicked me half a mile. ~~Hastings (Neb.) Tribune. I called for a show down, How foolish now it geems, She flashed three big aces And pair of lovely queens. ~--Warren (Ohio) Tribune. Daily Sentence Sermon.' Nothing | will cool a& friendship so Quickly as hot words. News of the Names Club. Anna Treetz lives at Buffalo. What's the fare to Buffalo? J. H N, of Norwood, says Ophelia Openbottom works in the Interurban Building of Dallas, Texas. Lieccesary outPulldings; about 1() acres of good land under maple bush with well cultivation; over 4,000 large trees; Watered; well fenced. Price $7,000. 2--Farm of 96 acres on York Road, eight miles from King- ston; dwelling and outbuild- ings nearly new; about 35 acres under cultivation. Price $3.600. If not sold within ten days will rent. T. J. Lockhart B8 MHrock Street, Kingston + Phome 323) or 17974. M¢Clary's | FLORENCE AUTOMATIC OIL STOVES "The Best Oil Stove Buy" BUNT'S HARDWARE King St. SPRING'S LOOKING COLD AND T=- HAVE YOU CoAL FOR SALE ENOUGH TO LAST ? CENTRE STREET---Brick Bung- alow, ¢ bedrooms, sun poroh, elec tric light, gas, hardwood floors; 8004 lot 96,300 BEVERLEY STREET -- P. B ReaEhe Yiak Pie Gane wns hares ting, electric " wood floors; Hood Bot $3,200 Kingston Agencies 67 Clarence Street Phone 703 RAWFORD'S Our Canadian Question § And Answer Corner Q.--What does the parase "A Mari veque ad Mare" mean on the new Canadian coat of arms? A.--The Latin line, "A Mari usque ad Mare," on the new Canadian Of arms means "From Sea to Sea," & : : ; 'g : AGENT FOR EXCELSIOR ROYAL EX- CHANGE, SICKNESS AND ACCIDENT, BURGLARY. G. HUNTER OGILVIE ¥ 151 Wellington Street PRING is a rather un- S certain sort of season. Tho violets make an ef- fort to bloom 'neath the hurrying wheels of the coal wagon while that villian, Jack Frost, sneaks into the home that let's the fire go out. Phone your order. impregnated with Nature's curative and life-giv- ing eletdent--OXYGEN. In Splits and Pints. Jas. REDDEN & Co. Phones 20 and 990. Crawford ---- vessels, owned and operated by the Canadian Government in conjunc tion. with the Canadian National Rail- The House of Satisfaction Scranton Coal ways. They cover the world in their Phoue 9. Foot of Quesn St. sea routes,