Daily British Whig (1850), 8 Jun 1922, p. 6

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Fo i 6 . THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG."® THE RIGHT TO JUSTICE. There are two points upon which the Britisher, average ar abuve and below that loosel placed point never ceases to insist. One is his right to talk and speak his mind, the other is his right to exact tice. The element of value .;as no thing to ®do, with his insistence. He fights for his right to talk when he has nothing to say and is wrong, as doggedly as when he has a message for the world and knows he BRITISH WHIG| penny he will defend with his dying | breath A dispute which at law and resort to the highest body of review has just reached the house {ot lords for final decision The involves a suit mie a Sd ' : 3 | penny, but that makes no difference. ished ally White PUBL RING | Al the legal processes are func- {tioning just as if the amount were CO, LIMITED million pounds. The plaintiff - i G. Killett Presideny a man A. Gull | with a partly defaced penny, but a Savaiaiie 24% | conductor refused a accept it, and . 303 / had the passenger arrested. A polica inspector declared the penny good TRLEFPHONES Ofice .. . SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Ee + Daily Edition) One year, in cf Lo... $96.00 ance, 0 One year, if p by x x to rural offices $2.50 oo in a VERN $3.90 jamages to his feelings. mail, Onn seas: vo Taina in advanes TWO BORN EVERY MINUTE. | Parisian doctors protest- UT-OF- TOWN REPRESENTATIVES | 1iad not Parisia P n 1.100 mediately began a suit for £25,000 fis 81.5% ' . Calder, 22 Wt, St. Montreal | 6d against a popular rush to buy six w. rote King St. W.| trance bottles of Pierre Guerbet's | . ' j heriorine, a former honored serv- -- ae Editar aE ake |, of the postal ministry would writer. Inow be facing trial in court for Attached is ome of the best jon! fraud at the,age of seventy, wearing Sriatiag offices in Canada. {his Legion of Honor decoration. - | Plerre believed he could make a The circulation of THE BRITISH | | fortune as quickly by selling a life- WHIG is authenticated by the !givipg and life<preserving fluid at a ¥ ABC | good price as by trying to turn the Audit Bureau of Circulations | baser metals into gold after the old- "i fashioned alchemists had failed for [80 many hundred years. Pierre was a good guesser. I By erecting a lightning rod coated Hot weather makes it difficult for | ok Mepis Jat Suiside Bs irls to ki their complexions on | Peédroom win ows nd connec Be x ht er the rod to bottles with wires, he said | he attracted a life-giving fluid from As we understand the clever maga- | the sun; hence the name heriloine. gines, it isn't an epigram if it isn't | fsaughty. Gorging tourists in Europe may | fy that Pierre's elixer, which cama Ottly be another way 6f making them | down the lightning rod, cured them feel at home. fof various illness after the doctors had failed. This should be a typi- cally dramatic French trial. The shorter and uglier word for wounded vanity is "'grouch." lysis, a troop of witnesses will testi- Nothing is more #popular than a Rear-sighed chaperone, except a blind one. ert eee { WHY IT CANNOT SUCCEED. | With the enfranchisement of wo- , Hearst's mission abroad may be to | mein the United States and several tell England what the American peo- | Buropean countries thers has risen ple don't think. {a demand on the part of some of the | most extreme leaders of the feminist | ada, now Ontario, passed the | movement for the formation of a wo- anti-slavery law under the ' General Wu's idea, it seems, is to : 1 Ro, China by separating his foes | man's political party which should fom the payroll. The United States wishes Russia Well, but declines to be too neighbor- 1y until she gets well, for office. The argument ad {favor of the project is that men have {that it 1s time to turn control over completely to the women. -------- There may be some standing jokes, persons have not taken the move- But the jokes of the community are i : riously. It i m - ally sitting around. ment seriously t is no more pos sible to make sex distinctions a politi- The worst thing about a political foul ous Stn x 1s RIP to have is that when it stings a man the | '*® Parties divide on religious Aid | ferences. Intelligent women realize | this as well as intelligent men. & EE ------ i | Governments can inflate currency, | Lady Astor, the first woman to be- ut Individuals seem to be unable to {come & member of the British parlia- #kpand theirs as they would like. ment. makes it plain in an interview | why a woman's party cannot succeed, There would probably be a slump | 20d why, even if it should manage to in the reforming business if the finan- | Bot control of the government, it a! consideration were eliminated. | Would not be likely to handle affairs | much differently from the way that {men handle them. The reason is that | there is not so much difference men- tally between the sexes as is common- ly supposed. We think of women as looking at a problem from one point of view and of men as looking at it from another point of view. But as & matter of fact there is a mixture of masculine and feminine traits or viewpoints in most persons. She declares a woman's party to be impractical because there is no Such conflict between the sexes as "In this Troe and glorions CouhiTy. would wirrant the forming of one. the boy wi parents have! LCOK at me," she says; "I am halt " mamed him Pp | man. And look at any man--he is | himeer: SEY 23 male a RAS | halt woman. We all know men | Whose point of view is essentially i: -- a { And a lot of timid folk £0 through | that of a woman, and we know wo- pure and disappointed because | MOR who look at a thing from a Téople usually get stung, also 1 -------- One never knew, untjl bobbed hair €dme into fashion, that the human feck could be so long and serawny. -------------------------- / 'Some people think a fifty-Afty split in giving their hearts to God d keeping their money for them- ves. ------ . Every June bride will as usual kid into the idea that her mar Was the result of a thrilling ro- ~ and released the prisoner, who im-| is right. | \ i His right to justice down to the Inst | monetary consideration Is only one | Managidior Am, ied to pay trolly fare in Glasgow | ! against the railway corporation for | i -- opportunity to multiply flies destroyed at the beginning of | the season will mean millions less hy the end of August, for their rate of multiplication is so rapid that the uumber of their. progeny is almost in- | calculable. 'A new and interesting calculation has been made, however, i and it gives some idea of the prolific | manner in which flies reproduce | themselves. Taking the weight of one { quart of flies to be four ounces, a | statistican has estimated that as the | result of one season of three months breeding one pair' of 'files will have | produced about sixty-three tons of | offspring, providing that nature did | not act in such a way as to check this | increase" If it were not for that fact | that nature provides enemies which ! devour some of the flies, the atmos- | phere would be so thickly One pair of | choked | with them that it would hardly be ! possible for the sun's rays to pene- | trate. i This may seem to many people to | be rather an exaggerated estimate, | but it is just about what would hap- pen if the fly was allowed a free rein. carriers of disease that it is vital to public health that they should not be allowed to multiply, but should be i | These pests are so great a menace as f i 1 | j ruthlessly exterminated before they | | have a chance to do so. | { | { | | | Although the doctors' charge of |? fake was supported by chemical ana- | support only members of its own sex | Vened by Governor Simeoe in 1793 in | @t Newark (Niagara) of Canada's mining i try ? made a mess of the government and A Canad Nu 2 dustry Sensible | 530, of which $21,327,000 represent- y don't know how to £0 about be- [mans Point of view." wicked. | - | THE FLY SEASON COMING, The reason it is bad form to talk | We are now within & few days of t the weather is because in good | summertime, Indeed, already we y you can't empioy the words [ave had a taste of summ-r weather. 1¥ to describe it, | With it comes that dead'v enemy of mankind, the common fly, a pest which carries in is train the garms of direass and death. Every year much is written and much i: said ye- garding this dangerous pacasits, but in many homes people are so indit- ferent to its menace that they refuse to take any precautions towards keeping the house-fly in check. When one considers the propaganda which, -------- -- 'Women in other days got along well without can openers, and druggists did not sel S0 many ies for indigestion. ------ i aii wi Before the day of the automobile, Was no waste of locomotion for a to stop and give a pedestrian t toward his destination. ! ---------------- lot of people 'think thrift con- 8 in saving a portion of each 'S pay in order to have plenty d on a vacation. setae -- a few monthg the bride out- 'S the notion that two tremulous of bread giclosing a lettuce something to eat. 3 -------- ------ Seems to be a general im- garding the danger of fies, and re- garding the rapidity with which they multiply if allowed to go uncheckad, it ts that there are any files left, but it is a fact that these warnings often go unheeded in the | very Places where they are needed | ! the most, : { There is only one time when it is worth while to start an attack on the year after year, is spread abroad re- | fon that a pleasure resort is a fe where one can resort to any- in quest of pleasure. | flies if the work is to bring any mea. | Sure of effectiveness, and that is at | lonce, before these pests have had an | Every fly seen at this time of the year should | be promptly killed. There is no bet- | ter way to promote heaith and clean- ! liness. ldving as they do on filth, de- | ayed matter and garbage, they carry | poison wherever they go, and when | that fact sinks fully into, the minds of the people, then there will be no | need for further propaganda against | the fly, for everyone will voluntarily | start a campaign of extermination. | But it will not do to wait until the | flies are hovering around in swarms. | The time to start 4s now, when they | ars seen in twos and in threes. So | get out the fly-swat, and etart at once | to put an end to this most deadly of | household pests. = | Our Canadian Question And Answer Corner ---- Q--Which is claimed to be the Empire's greatest railway aad one of the greatest corporations in the world ? A---The Canadian Pacific Rallway is claimed to be the Empire's great- est railway, way with mileage of 19,622 miles, and one of the great- est corporations in the world Q--It Is claimed that the first an- ti-slavery law in the British Empire Was passed in one of the Canadian provinces. Is that true ? and when? A--The Province of. Upper Can- firet British flag during the first Legislature con- Q--What is.the extent and value , wings. | often seen a man get a few drinks of BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY ABUNDANTLY SATIS- | FIED: --How excellent is thy loving kindness, O God! there- fore the children of men put their trust under the shadow of thy They shall be abundantly! satisfied with the fatness of tay | house; and thou shalt make them drink of the river ©f thy pleasures. | Psalm 36: 7, 8 ALONG LIFES DETOUR BY SAM HILL v Don't Show Se Much. There are, yes, many modest girls, That's true, as everybody knows; But you don't see so much of them-- | Because they wear a lgt of clothes. | Observations of Oldest Inmhabitant. Girls may show more legs on the streets now, but they are not so handy around the house as they used to be. An Ide! of Yood, Ea? (Marriage License in Kansas City Times) en G. Wood, Kansas City ... B Bre 14 Mille Idol, Kansas City .... .21 serenne Not So Wonderful. ' "What do you think of this new drug that will dispel fear they have dis- covered?' asked Blinks "Old Stuff," replied Jinks. "I've bad whisky in him and think he could lick anything from his weight in wildeats to the whole United States army." | That--and Weeds. His garden he began In Marck, And worked like one inspired: But though he started wall, I find All he has grown is tired. B-- Fitting. 'I see Dr. Kurem ig dead" "Yee, we are erecting a his memory." tablet to Why Leave Us in Suspense About the Eggs? (Willlamsport Cor. Mt. Register.) John Seckel of Caledonia, fell down the cellar steps at Snyder Bros. Fri- day while carrying eggs, hurting aim- self severely, though not fatally. Gilead Union- -------- Fool Questions." F. U. Li asks: 'Can you hard boil eggs in soft water?" Yes, and you can soft boll 'em in hard water, too 2 Lays and Relays. This is Barrie's comment, don't see Why he wants to away like that, (Showing how, with proper operation, a lot of columnists band together and dodge work.) but we give us co- can A queer old bird Is William Deam} He always cheers The losing teams ~8am HIL Cincinnatl Enquirer. A queer old guy Is Leonard Pose: a He always praise His wile's new clothes ~Adam Breede Hastings (Neb) Tribune reached a value in 1921 of $172,327,- ed gold. The total wns less by $55,- 000,000 thén In 1920 owing to the fall in prices of metals -- SEEKING THE OPINION OF BEST DRESSED MEN In the olden days the clothing | designer was a man of artistic. tem- perameént and kept his new designs Unusual very Is Silas Heathers He doesn't worry About "the weather, --Warren (Ohio) Tribune. Quéerer still Is Oswald Weem; He works; he doesn't Sit and dream. ~Barrie Payne In Nashville Tennesseean Write Your Own Head To This One. well hidden from the public until the opening of each season. The Chief Designer of Semi-ready clothes has sought the verdict of the public on his new creations through the Special Order Department, where suits are tailored to measure in four days. He wants a quicker verdict, and has now opened a little shop on a quiet street in Montreal. 'The best dressers are specially invited (0 view and criticize each new model AS soon as it is finished, and 1 gel them quickly with the mark of ap- proval," sald George VanHorne, of the Semi-ready store on Princess street. a -- Low Rates Stimulate Great Lakes Traffic Cleveland, June 8.--With read- justment of rail rates, followed by the establishing of vessels carrying charges on iron ore at 12% per cent. below the 1921 rates, great im- petus has been given to freight trat- fic on the great lakes during the last few days, according to local vessel owners. Boats are fitting out at every port and in such large numbers that indi cations point to a full fleet being in operation at an early period. At every port the demand for seamen is more urgent than at any time since the end of the world war, vessel men say, -------------- We'll wager many a June bridegroom is now taking stock "of the wedding gifts and wondering if he can get enough of them to pay Tec the coal he has to buy. Not every polished man is a Smooth customer, as you may hive noticed. (Ft. Smith (Ark.) Southwest American) Mr. and Mrs. Commodore Chandler; of Slioam Springs, announce the marriage of their daughter Margaret to Mr. Rob- ert Purlee, of Siloam Springs. Mr. Pur- lee ia the gon of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Pur- lee and a druggist. Lower Animals Have No Diverce BIBBY'S MEN'S FINE QUALITY CLOTHES READY-TO-WEAR AND MADE-TO-MEASURE made. v I Our $25 Hand Tailored Suits | are not to be sniffed at. They are Suits taken out of our cab- inets from among the $35.00 Suits; only one or two of a range left. Sizes 35 to 44. Ab- solutely new styles, BIBBY'S Outing Trousers Fine All-Wool Homespuns.-- light weights, in light, med- ium and dark shades; cuffed or plain bottoms; nicely SPECIAL ~~ $450 OUR PURE WOOL ENGLISH GREY SERGE SUITS Are truly wonderful value at $35.00 Hand-tailored from very fine quality Grey Worsted-- light, medium and dark shades -- stouts, slims, shorts and regu- lar models. RE "THE ESSENCE OF GOOD JUDGEMENT" --Buy Dominion Tires. --Use Royal Tourist Tubes. ~--Get Good Tire Repairs, --Get them in a hurry. --Where service is good. ~--And merit is a motto. --A Running Board Luggage Carrier makes room in your car. --A Mirror gives the car behind a clear road. --A Trouble Lamp finds engine trouble. --A Blow-out Patch and Tin of Cement saves you many a dollar, : MOORE'S TIRES--TOYS--ACCESSORIES Courts, "Many animals keep their mates throughcut their lives" news item. That's more than a lot of the higher animals do. Foolish Stuf. Of course, I will admit, This may sound droll; But often I have seen A finger bowl ---Sam Hill This feeble wit, I'll say, No smile may bring; But you may see each day A napkin ring. } J. H. Reed. You bet this is the truth (I cannot tell a lle) "Twas not so ling ago 1 saw a dragon fly. ~--Adam Breede. Suggestions to Joke Writers. Why not spring something once in a while about the anclentness of the magazines found in the waiting rooms of doctors' oftices? -- Takes All Words in Dictionary, "The truth always can be told in a few words," remarked the Bromide Hound. { . "Not If it's the truth about myself Maria is telling me, sadly answered Henry Peck. Here lies Henry Wait * His bride aid bake a cake, Of which he fresly ate-- He died of tummy ache, \ ---- Daily Sentence Sermon. : You never get a chance to coast on the road to success, ------ News of the Names Club. I. Hurry, of St. Louis, probably has lived up to her name, for she is the} mother of children. H. W. te ut H. J. Freeze runs a | hothouse in Vincennes, Ind. 1 No man Js perfect, but he never realizes how imperfect he fs until af- ter he gets married ; The future daby™ will be rocked | M<Clary's | FLORENCE AUTOMATIC OIL STOVES "The Best Oil Stove Buy" _BUNT'S HARDWARE King St. 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 ......., 1 LB. PACKAGE ., Dr. Chown's Drug Store 185 Princess Street. Phone 348 "THOMAS COPLEY Telephone 987. Wanting anything done in the em tery line. Katimates given on all of repairs and mew work: wood floors will receiv: Prompt attentive, 2% Queen Street. Farms For Buyer and Buyer For Farms | We make a spechalty of selling farms and can save you time and money buying or selling one. We always have a good list of farms to choose fro m, Fire and Life Insurance, money to loan on mortgages, bonds bought, sold or exchanged. T. J. Lockhart Real Estate and Life Insurance Phone 3225 or 17974. 68 BROCK STREET | FRESH FRUITS Are good for everybody at any time =for children and adults, for heal. thy and sick--eaty for any of them 0 stomach trouble, no doctor bilL We also keep the very best in gea- Folesome Rome made "areky of ome-m can in boxes and bulk, y . FOR SALE CENTRE STREET---Brick Bung- alow, 4 bedrooms, sun porch, elec- Arie. light, gas, hardwood floors: | good Jot ....... Vasss esas BEVERLEY STREET -- P. B Bunghlow, 5 bedrooms, hot water heating, electric light, gas, hard. wood floors; good 96,200 CANDY AND FRUIT STORE PHONE #73 J OXYGEN WATER A pure, sparkling, water, impregnated with Nature's curative and 1ite-giv- ing element--OXYGEN. In Splits and Pints, Jas. REDDEN & Co. Phones 20 and 990. The House of Satisfaction ES Sn. AGENT FOR EXCELSIOR LIFE, ROYAL EX- CHANGE, FIRE, SICKNESS AND ACCIDENT, BURGLARY. | G. HUNTER OGILVIE 151 Wellington Street: i' to sleep dy u motor while a talking : machine scratches out the lullaby. | But no modern invention will ever The brewers must pay the usual' be able to help to lighten the burden assessments, of the stork. i Genuine Imported Coke or Kitchen Ranges and Furnaces > Ideal Summer Fuel Cheaper than Coal Try Half a Ton Crawford Scranton Coal Fooue 9. Foot of Queen St. ndd teed of all kinds. AN we

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