. THE DAILY BRIIISNH WHIG. ww . | EP 4 & . nt tM EEN Ee Se and Semi-Wee by WHIG PUBLIS G LIMITED Sans cmon sor sown oe DAT ROOMS ,covevviniitasinn States ...... 5180 "TOWN REPRESENTATIVES: " a, St, Montreal se Ming St v ; I -------------- Dutitul wifes The terh,commonly 40 describe a feminine valet, " General depression usually is out~ d by the strategy of old Colon~ i @hortage. ib The grave Is not the end, unless are speaking of political leader- in Ireland. "It isn't a mere accident that pes jsm comes after liver complaint i the dictionary. x: The 'best cure for sensitive feel- ings is a little less petting and a 1it- more spanking. Still, if there were no henpecked nds, who would consume the dine catch each year? The chief troubles with Greece rs to be too much ambition and enough Venizelos. Conan Doyle is mot the firet man got on the. front page and ht he was in hedven. Inability to cuss cramps a wom- 's style badly when a guest loaves t soap on a window sill, 2 As a rule, 2a man's insignificance is #8 exact proportion to the import. of his telephone voice mi A------ The individual who lacks the ne to make him cayeful is hardly Br vary serious over consequences. 'he railway timetable may now be f with those other documents only described as "interesting, ~ omicide seems terrible until you of the driver who whiszes past then slows down to let you eat 4 t. ¢ is nice of that visiting ecomo- give our industry the onco- it was it really needs is the of centenarians, some says wit Is essential to long- He Is speaking of persons, not jokes, pt this sentence: "I am so 'wite said, "that you have friends who are able 20 ap- once fought to protect the "homor, but the record of few years reveals that as a 'small thing to Nght about. THE PEOPLE'S PARKS. A citizén somo time ago was heard to remark that in his youthful days ihe providing of such facilities for the health and recreation of the people as are now so generally avaflable would fiave been futile, since a large portion of the public would have been unable to take advantage of them. The shortening of working hours due largely to the introduction of ma- chinery and labor eaving devices, the frequent holidays, including Satur- day afternoons in the summer and all the year around for some trades and businesses, and the increasing vogue of the vacation habit, have brough* opportunities for the enjoyment of the parks unknown to an earlier gen- eration. It was accepted that parks were only for large cities; or at least they were not needed by small towns, To-day communities of 5,000 population are expending as much {money proportionately on their pub- lic pleasure grounds as the big cities, Furthermore, they are introducing the same "features," band concerts, 302 | community singing, and even page- ants and dramatic performances, that have proved so popular in places of metropolitan proportions, "Keep off the grass" signs and more inducements to the people to find health and pleasure in the great outdoors mark the modern city park. Due perhaps to the automobile, an t Increasing patronage of the parks is noted, particularly in the matter of family picnics, -- This was especially observable during fair week in this city, when the parks were crowded daily with out-oftown automobile parties, who repaired there for luncheon and rest, Every year wit- nesses the parks occupying a mores Prominent place in the life of tho community. And their possibilities have not yet beén tully shown. S------------------ YOUTH AND ITS DAY, A roster of champions in various sports this year carried the names of more than a score of boys and girls whose ages range from sixteen ie twenty4wo years. They were suc- Oesaful over veterans, the average of whose years was very much higher. On the stage and in the movies youth of both sexes alo predominate. Youth is certainly having its day, but in the more essential activities of life men and women of mature years con- tinue to hold their prominence. A healthy mind in a healthy body is the greatest blessing of life. Rational sports temperately pursyed are a means for keeping the physical body fit, and contribute to longevity. Long life brings experience, and experience is a chief ingredient of wisdom. It ft were possible to bring some of the spirit and love of sports into the fleld of essential work, much friction and unhappiness would be removed from the world to-day, Hu- man nature is so varied in its pre: dilections that there is never any danger of a bitter struggle for the soft places in life. Just as there are extremes in sport between the pugi- list and the polo-player, the billard- ist and the foot-baller, so there ars extremes in the field of labor, but tns distance between sports and labor is measured by the poles, when the mental attitude is viewed. One rea- son for the difference is that in sports each contestant strives by fair play to excel, while in the field of labor-- well, too often fair rivalry is absent. Another and possibly the greatest difference is that in sports the con- testant selects his fleld and, if he is ambitious, trains for championship therein; while in essential work it is often a haphazard matter of selection and indifference to results, The world is making progress, however. Science has devised means for measuring the capabilities of youth among the varied flelds of en- deavor, and vocational schools are making selection and training for life & matter of more concern than was the case in our fathers' days, A few old-fashioned folk may deploré the frills and frivolities of youth and de- clare that there is too much coddling of the latter, but the fruits of the new system will be seen in better citizenship a score or so Of years hence, oP) -- ------------ MR. MEIGHEN'S ADVICE, Ex-Premier Rt. Hon. Arthur Mel. ghey, in the opinion of the Peter boro Examiner, gives "some sound advice when he declares fn regard to the Near East question that the present. is no time to embarrass the government when it is endeavors Ing to arrive at a policy worthy of 'Canada. Mr. Meighen's counsel in this re. #pect is both fair and timely. Making political capital out of a crisis of this kind is a poor imitation of pat- riotism, well to emphasize that fact, for al. ready attempts have been made ta condemn the government for not hastily rushing into .something about which it had but scant inform. ation. No one doubts that Canadas will be prepared to take her full share in any effort that may be considered necessary on behalf of the British Empire, and in the meantime the de- cislon as to policy can in the hands of the and the former premier does ment at this stage of the proceed- ings. ANGLO-SAXON RESPONSIBILITY. The nature of the civilization We know depends so largely upon Anglo- Saxon co-operation and good will that it is of extreme importance that the British debt to the United States be 80 dealt with as not to leave a sense of injustice either in America or In England, declares R. C. Leffingwell, lats assistant secretary of the United States Treasufy, writing in the Octo- ber Yale Review. It can be so dealt with if the facts are ascertained, analyzed, and disclosed to the people of both countries. The problem can- not be disposed of by the man in the street, or by the politicians, It will remain unsettled and a running sore between the two great English-speak- ing peoples for generations to come unless it is subjected to the eame patient, co-operative, considerate analysis and discussion to which the inter-Allfed financial problems were subjected by the British and Ameri- can Treasuries during the war. If there is such an examination and de- termination, on the other hand, the people of both couniries are good aports enough to accept the result whether favorable or unfavorable and abide by the consequences without a shadow of ill will, If the war was 80 much worth winning as to justify the disregard .of politieal and diplo- matic precedents, then the peace, which we fought for and have not got, is worth winning too. It can be won as the war was won; not other- wise, | ALONG LIFE'S DETOUR | BY SAM HILL We Hate a Tightwad. The guy who burns up money is An awful fool, we will admit; But still we 1ik® him better than The bird who freezes onto It. Obacrvations of Oldest Inhabitant, The man who never could go to schurch on Sunday because he couldn't get up in time now ig up at daybreak on the Sabbath to get the old bus in shape for the day's joy ride. Pa, You Make Us Blush. "Pa, what do they mean by invisible means of support?' asked Clarence. "lI dunno. Guess it refers to the kind of garters the girls are using to hold up their roll-down hose," replied his dad. rd That Isn't the Only Town To Lose Its Beers, (Dewitt Cor. Hastings (Neb.) Tribune) Mrs. Kate Beers has closed her hotel here and will move to Belvidere. Safe Bet. Now if a married man Shoyld shyly kiss a miss, His wife would howl, no doubt Because he'd kissed amiss. A Real Wonder. "It tells here of.a typewriter that can write music," remarked Mrs. Grouch. "That's nothing," growled her hus- band. "I've got one at the office who can chew gum, powder her nose, and talk a blue streak." Fool Questions. G. B. asks: "Does bawling out a player make & better ballplayer out of him?" Will John J. McGraw please write? "Twixt You and Me." First you save some money, Then you buy a car, You take a moonshine joy-ride-- Undertaker, there you are. ~0, F., C. -- All Vacations End That Way. (Trenton (Mo.) Times) Clovis W. Wyre, who has been have ing a rollicking vacation, returned to the city and Ig again to be found at the Gipson Furniture Store, where he looks after the undertaking. mi, Let's Go. He. "What's that little thing be- side the clock? It looks like a traffic signal" She: "It is, and when dad sets it 'GO' 1 wouldn't advise you to stop to argue with the traffic cop." 'Cruelties. The tender-hearted Dolly Dream Bald, "Have a hearf, I beg; Oh, mother, do not whip that cream, And please don't beat that egg. =Clncinnat! Enquirer. The gentle litle Maggts = Cried, "I shall have a shook If you perform that crue] deed And go and scald that crock." ~F't. Wayne Press. Oh, mother, withold hand,' Cried gentle Sarah Glugg:; "The sight is more than I can stand, Pray do not beat that rug!™ =Akron Times . dear, your "Come down from off that bar ] Called ifttle Johnnie Spratt; turning ¥ las stated by Judge Haliburton "BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY, ROAD TO TRUE RICHES: ---He that oppresseth the poor to increase his riches, and he that giveth to the rich, shall surely) come to want.--Prov. 22: 16. 'My tender conscience it will mar To see you skin the cat!" | --~Cleveland Plain Dealer. | From up there of the wooden stage | The speaker I would pull | Because it puts me in a rage { To see him "shoot the bull" | --Youngstown Telegram. | Daily News Sermon, You'll ind one man out of & hun- | dred million whe is willing to boost | your game--and thst man will be yourselr, °' ! + News of the Names Club. | Will Shute, Iva Gunn and Y. Hunt, | 811 of this country, are notified the | hunting season is open. | Girls will be g'ris, but what about | Ima Buoy, who lives tn Chicago? | News of the Names Club. | Roll Loose runs a dalry wagon at | Cleves, Ohio. : ] Dr. N. IL Fraid hag an office on | Spring Grove avenue. i Our Canadian Question And Answer Corner Q.--What is the extent of tourist trafic in Canada? A.--The value of tourist traffic in Canada was estimated to be $75, 000,000 dn 1920, and it has greatly increased since them. The Customs reported nearly 100,000 motor cars entering Canada in 1920, and this 'number has also largely increased. Q.--Why is a Nova Scotian called a Bluenose? A.--A Nova Scotian is called a Bluenose, it is said, after a potato, in his Sam Slick books. Another and lees likely reason is that blueness of nose arose from the winter cold. CANADIAN PACIFIC. Kingston Subdivision Train Service. Effective Sunday, October 1st, ed: No. 618, leave Kingston 11.45 a.m., due Tichborne 1.20 p.m., Shar- bot Lake, 2.25 p.m. No. 615, leave Kingston 4.15 p.m., due Tichborne 6.456 pm. No. 612, leave Sharbot Lake, 12.40 p.m., Tichborne 2.03 p.m., due Kingston 3.30 p.m. No. 616, leave Tichborne 6.05 p.m., due Kingston 7.35 p.m. Close connéc- tions for Ottawa, Montreal, Peter- boro,. Toronto and intermediate points. City Ticket Office, 180 Wel- lington street. How to get the mattresses of quality; ask for Simmons' products on sale Fair week at James Reidis. Many times the acts of the mother- in-law depends largely upon the acts of the son<n-law, Watch ror Oh. Henry! and Oh Mabel! at the Fair grounds this week, Warning to Investors A BAH BA HE Bnd T REX EAT Sors® MaNiNG Send for it to-day. CANADIAN INVESTORS REVIEW P.O. Box 310 Sramion "B" MONTREAL 1822, folJowing traing will be restor- | Kingston's One Price Clothing Store BIBBY'S / N Ready-to-Wear and Made-to- Measure. Our New Fall Suits Are Now Ready Tire 35x5 30x33 + NON-SKID $8.75 TOYS. SPECIAL FAIR WEEK ONLY CORD TIRES 32x3% .......$22.00 34x4} .......$38.00 All Tires Absolutely Guaranteed. NO SECONDS MOORE'S "See the Working Electric Train in Our Windows" Sale 30x33 - EXTRA SPECIAL TUBE $1.35 TIRES. See Our $25.00 Young Men's Suits THE ASTER New Brown, new Greens, New Greys. SEE OUR PURE WOOL Indigo Blue Suits $28.50 SEE OUR Handtailored, West England Worsteds, in Greys, Blue, Browns and Green, at $37.50 We Are Headquarters for T : RUssp MATERNITY and SICK-ROOM SUPPLIES Dr. Chown's Drug Store 185 Princess Street. Phone 843 DAVID 800TT Plumber Plumbing and Gas Work a. spec. falty, All work guaranteed. Ad. dress 145 Frontenac Street. Phone" 1277. McOLARY'S "CANADA" BRAND ENAMEL WARE PRESERVING KETTLES in finest grade made. side and white lining. A complete assortment and low priced. BUNT'S HARDWARE Mottled Blue out" King St. Pickling and Preserving Season --Pure Spices. = ~~Pure Cider Vinegar. =~Pure Malt Vinegar, --=Pure Crystal White Vine gar, ~--(iem Jars. ~--Par-o-wax. Jas. REDDEN & Co. "The House of Satisfaction Phones 20 and 990. Get Your Roof Re- paired Now With our NERS OF Slatex Roofing and Shatex Shingles W.H. Cockburn' Co. Cor. Princess and Wellington Streets : Phone 216. ey === The Telgman: School of Music Plano, violin and other stringed in- struments. Alida V. Te mann, B.E, teacher of Elocution apd tem of Physical Culture. Tekin at any date, Terms elsarte sys- Pupils may on applica (1)--110 a uate on a po miles from hool and a under. cultivation Price 1 (2)--87 acres, twelve miles from Kingston, and two miles from thriving wv 3 id _, brick dwelling with tern; hardwood : Suing; STi al deep tat abou © acres; a Price Unda acres at $16,000. 92 Im list of forms We have a lar to ch from, and will take yo John Nelson, Inspector of public schools, Is dead at Vankleek Hill, {and burial was made a! Russell. At one time Mr, Nelson was priacipal of out to see any of them { cost to you. Withent | Tr. Two Cars Began | Stove Size Alr Furnaces and Quebec Heaters, | Price / 15.00 Crawford COAL Foot of Queen St. Phone 9.