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

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Coupssess N00 in advasce sLS0 Sinteg Se tenses 80 6000 |. REPRESENTATIVEY SR hoe King st w as . tters the Mditer are published SEITE % The litlse 8 v0 the i as g i Attached is one of the best job printing offices in Canada, Frequently sour grapes add piqu- ancy to memoirs, ---------- Bolts can't injure a party; they usually take the nu's along with them. * -------- A strike is ssttled when both sides are ready to let the public settle for "". "I is a case of genuine love if he 1,d0esn't even think to ask her whether she can cook. ---------- A new car next door is of great assistance to the salesman in closing the contract. And it may be that the reason Don Juan got away with it was because he wasn't a reotor, r---------------------- : The man who hes a big idea should put it over instead of telling every- body ebout it. One of the slowest things in trans- portation fis a freight car getting where it is needed. Correct this sentence: "Mamma," fmaia the small boy, "may I 'ake a bath to-night, please?" 'The person who can see only one side of a question is just as likely to be seeing the wrong side. We daop't meed an invention to 5 movies talk, but something to . keep movie patrons from it, A sclentist expresses the opinion that man is made of electricity, but only a few men are lve wires, The fact' thet & motorist has the right of wey does mot help him to pay hospital and dootor bills, "It 1s sometimes helpful to got the other feflow's point of view, even if § bas been dulled by niuch use, Women suffer much more than mel, but they probably never will learn to buy shoes large enough. Iz both are poor, and he is bow- Jogged and she chews gum, rest ae- sured that it is a love mateh, The man who objects to that kind of gipe in the smoking car is the one who tells that kindof stories, = -------------- It ds hard ¢o tell which és more fun, making clothes for the baby or buy- - ing edcessories for the new jit-coupe. Under the cicumstances, Lioyd George will doubtless feel free to use _---- high-powered adjectives in 3 THANKSGIVING NEGLECT. There was but one Thapksgiving Day service in the Kingston churches on Monday and that was in Chalmers Presbyterian. The churches gener- ally had allowed the thanksgiving services of Bunday to suffice, leaving the day specially appointed by 'he Canadian government as ofie for rest or pleasure, The fair-sized congre- gation that gathered in Chalmers was representative of Presbyterians, Methodists, Anglicans and Congrega- tionalists, and "he Chalmers minister made the suggestion that the churches should try and get together and hold one big service on Thanks- giving Day in one of the largest of the city's "emples, and not allow the day to pass by the mass of the people failing in giving thanks to the Al- mighty for His bounties, Canadians have so much to be thankful for in comparison with most other nations that it is felt to be our duty to more fittingly observe the day pecially ap- pointed as our national] 'hangsgiving. 243| There is no reason why the Kingston Mindsterial Assoctation, representing the Anglicans, Baptis's, Congrega- tonalists, Methodists and Presbyter- 'ans, should not put Dr. Wilson's sug- gestion into effect by holding a union thanksgiving Service on every Thanksgiving Day hereafter. NEWS CENSORING. In a city pulpit the suggestion Was made that British news in Can- adian newspapers is censored. No- thing is further from fact. The ews may be abbreviated, but there is no- thing In the way of censorship, with English, Scotch and Irish papers following on the heels of the cablas and reaching Canada within seven days. There is no need for such a *| thing as censoring Old Country or European news, except in war time. The Irish murder campaign for Mn- stance was published just as fully 1s necessary, perhaps not with elabor- ate detail, as the Old Countryman in Canada might wish, but it must be remembered that Canadian news- papers have a very wide fleld to cover--in fact Canadian newspapers, the Whig included, 'give a wider news service than the papers of any other country, not even excepting those of Great Britain. : As to censoring news -- many things are censored in a way. All news cannot find its way into print and some does not. Canadian news- papers do not publish details of many unsavory occufrences as some English newspapers do. And Kingston newspapers are often very kind to father, mother, brother and sister who get into trouble and whose names are inscribed upon the books of the chief of police. Canad- fan newspapers must plead guilty wo being a little soft-hearted at times and censoring police news that would make interesting reading; but they do not plead guilty to per- mitting their cable mews to be cen- sored or garbled. A CHRISTMAS SUGGESTION. Christmas is not too far away to begin planning for it. Many of the churches have already begun to lay plans for the proper observance of Christ's natal day. There is so much about Christmas coming up with thoughts of it that, if one werd to write, he could easily cover many pages and scarcely know it--and yet, half of this sweetest story would remain untold. What a happy thing it would be this year to pick out somebody you know who ordiparily will not have a happy Christmas--somebody whose life is not all "roses and sunshins;" somebody, whose story has been written with the pen rust of disap- pointment and despairing difficul- ties; somebody, whose soul has been pinched and his heart choked by the circumstances of fate, over which he or she had no control, but who re- mains firm in the conviction that there still 4s a Santa Claus, even though Santa disappeared out of his or her life in childhood forever. Think a little 'and you will see in your mind this man or woman, or mayhap a child. On every side they will be found. If you knew the in side story of that man or that wo- man you do mot 1ike because of "something or other;" perhaps if you would draw a little closer and raise the curtain of their lives, you would stand back in amazement, and then wonder why you had disliked them without knowing why. Per- haps--but why go on? Let us begin mow \to think of some one to make happy this Christe mas--some one who is undoubtedly overlooked in the mad, glad rush. Perhaps this some one may be rich or well-to-do financially; it does not matter, whether rich or poor, make it a point this year to remember some of these unfortunate, unhappy |Canade ims around whose lives fate to have hunga pall. 5 % THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG ers during the forty years in which he was book steward of the Methodist church, When he entered 4t, the book pub- lishing business in Canada was a dangerous experiment. Very few in- deed of the firme publishing books in | this country forty years ago still re- madn, fewer still have made money. Yet for many years the Methodist Book Room was more than a going concern. Dr. Briggs had the qualities of a successful publisher, He knew what the public wanted, and he rarely pub- lished a poor seller, .~For example, it was he who sent Robert W. Service's first book out, not for private sale, but upon the sea of public literary criticism; and in doing so his judg- ment was sound, His own broad, tolerant view of life, his freshness of |thought, his genial Irish wit, made kim a real friend 40 struggling Cana- dian writers, who, if they received small returns for their first literary efforts, at least received recognition and a friendship which in later years stood them in good stead. It 48 interesting to recall 'hat in the earlier years of the church union it. But he was not unalterably op- posed, and he fell in with the views of the majority of his church. Had be lived a few years longer he would have found himself at home in the United Church of Canada. ASK COUNGL FOR 35,00 (Continued from Page 1.) Kelly. Both said that the purchase would be a good investment. A by-law was passed, on recom- mendation of the finance committee, providing for the issue of $3,000 de- bentures, in response to the request of the Board of Education, for the improvement of the heating system in the Collegiate Institute and to pro- vide accommodation for increased at- tendance. The debentures will run for twenty years and the yearly amount to be paid will be $265.80. Other Recommendations. The finance committee also recom- mended that the account for the re- moving of a body to Kingston for an inquest early last spring be paid. The account was deferred until the opin- ion of the city solicitor was obtained as to whether the city or the county was liable. The present solicitor re- ported that the city myst pay. This was also the opinion of the late city solicitor, J. L. Whiting. Accordingly the council ordered payment of the account, These other recommendations of the finance committee were passed: . That the claim of Miss MacKenzie for damage to cutter and harness ow- ing to her being upset on Princess street, amounting to $7.50, be paid, on advice of the city solicitor. That the account of Lemmon & {of major; Capt. J. & M.C. to be provisional Sons for $358.45 for roofing laid on the storage building at the fair grounds be paid. Streets to be Paved. On motion of Alds. Peters and Kelly, the Utilities Commission was asked to look after the underground work required in York street from Barrie to Division, and on Barrie street from York: to Pine. These streets are to be paved next year, The question of a fire alarm box on Monireal street was, on motion of Alds. Holder and Kelly, referred to, the fire and light committee for ac- tion, Ald. Kelly drew to the attention of council the necessity of a change in the location of the Mght at the junc- tion of the street railway and C.P.R. tracks on Montreal street. This mat- ter was referred to the fire and light 8, Manager M. Graham invited the mayor and aldermen to be the guests of the Bell Telephone Company at the local exchange at ten o'clock on the morning of Nov. 20th, the first day of Telephone Week, during which the citizens were to be asked to in- spect the work at the exchange and get acquainted, In attendance were Alds. Angrove, Bawden, Ohown, Oohen, Driscoll, Holder, Johnston, Kelly, Laturney, McCartney, O'Connor, Peters, Rich- ardson and Sargent, -------- FOR NORTHERN ONTARIO HUMANE SOCIETY FUND The following gifts have been ra- ceived at the Whig: Miss F. Macgillivray ...... R. R. F. Harvey . Chalmers Ch. Choir ....... 10.00 Mrs. Guillam' ,. sees Misses M. and A. Couper ... Mrs. Hamilton ., .. ,oV... FOB co 2s "as sutnessvee Mrs. D. D. ROgers .. ¢oc.... Frond .o «oii es sssrnan Mrs. Herbert Robinson .. .. Total sy 4a viesrescevs§39:50 may In MNlitia Orders. The following extracts from the Gazette are of interest in local military circles: Capt. N. MacDowell 1s promoted to the rank movement Dr. Briggs was opposed to |: BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY BELIEVE AND LIVE: -- Jesus said unto her, I am the resurrection and the life: he that believeth in me, though he were dead, yet shall he live; And whoso- ever liveth and believeth in me shall never die.--John 11:26. { BLUNDERS Sn THATCHER Why Is This Wrong? The answer will be found among to-day"s want ads. (What "Blunder" do you suggest?) | ALONG LIFE'S DETOUR | BY SAM HILL What's His Name ? "It never puts him out When I ask him for Brown; ' "He always sets me up, Because he never turns me down." coin," sald Observations of Oldest Inhabitamt. I kin remember when folks thought matches were made in heaven. Now- adays a good many of them appear to have been made in the other place. -- Huh! "Pop," sald Willie, 'the made a suggestion to-day." "That so. What was It?" asked his dad. ' "She says If you are going to do my nightwork for me you ought to .go to night achool and learn a Ifttle something about arithmetic. All those problems you worked for me last night, were wrong." teacher Whe's Looney Now? (From Cases Recorded by The Docket) The following case actually appear- ed on the docket of the Lawrence (Mass) District Court: Qivil Cage--Batty vs. Looney. Sb m-- * Fool Questions. F.<R. asks: 'But did you ever hear of a bawl game being called on ac- count of darkness?' Sad experience leads us to remark that that is usual- ly the time that kind of & game starts. . Ho, Hum! Wives in past centlries have not always worn their wedding rings upon the same finger. At one time for English ladies, the thumb was the modish wedding-ring digit. . ~Nows item. But since most lives keep their husbands under their thumbs we suppose they found the: ring dn the way and shifted it to another digit, eh? po ------ Should Wear Belt. (East St. Louls Journal) Chicago--Two bandits robbed Ar- thur Koengsberg, garage keeper, of $1,000 and then flipped their victim's suspender buttons eo thet he was help- less to pursue. ---- He surely is a nut, His garret is to let; Of drains he's minum, but The squirrels'll get him yet. ~8am Hill The squirrels may get your nut, The prospect, though, is said, It might be better, but This nut of yours is bad, ii, Got the Limit, "Judge," said the traffic officer who had arrested the fair motorist, "she talked to me as 1f I was her own hus- band." . "That's no way to talk tq an officer of the law,' declared the Judge stern- ly. "Twenty-five dollars and costs." 3 » Gold Mine For Dee. What's happened to old Doc Pills-[" bury? When I lived' around here he didn't know enough to cure a ham and never edrned enough money to buy one. Now he is one of your rich- est citizens and appears to have the best people in town as his patients" remarked the man who was visiting the old home town. "Well," replied the - mstive. "Doe values. looking and economical, too! For Boys 12 to 16 years. BOYS' TWO TROUSERS SUITS, $13.50 These Boys' Two-Trouser Suits offer great Thelr extra Trousers make them as serviceable as two Suits, and they are smartly styled of high grade, durable woolens--good- BIBBY'S | Yensespay, NOV. 8, 10m. { Neat patterns, pure wool Tweeds; neatly 'made by expert hands. Sizes 34 to 46. Don't miss seeing these Suits. Some Fox Blue Serge in this lot. Selling agents for:-- Stanfleld's Pure Wool Underwear, O'Brien's Irish Overcoats, Boclety Brand Clothes. MOORE'S TOYLAND Itis not too early to be thinking about Christmas buying. Our store has been enlarged to double the size and is being stocked with the greatest range of Christmas Toys. You'll Be Surprised when you see our new stock of Toys spaciously displayed. You will find it a pleasure to shop. MOORE'S TOYLAND JUST OFF PRINCESS ON WELLINGTON McCLARY'S "TECUMSEH RANGE" The Finest Range McClary's Ever Made, Come and see it. BUNT'S HARDWARE King St. never did know any more about medi- cine. than the law but he had plenty of prescript blanks and aid know enough to write spirits frumen- ti. ' That's the only kind of a doctor and the only kind of medicine folks want now and dt sure has made Doc & bloated bond holder." -- Beth Beme Laws, EA? "Americans would like to repeal their bone-dry law," remarked Blinks, : "Yes, and Lioyd George would like to have England repeal her Bonor Law," added Jinks. . Ty Daily Sentence Sermon. Don't call 8 man down If he is able to beat you up. -- News of the Names Club. Needa Thrist, of Dallas, isn't 'the only one who needs ft. Will B. Helrs is. reported from Butte and the question is will Wil leave them anything.' < fn Sm arms Sale A choice farm of 85 acres about five splendid caulifiower, as gus, and berries and is til miles from lon; a or two dings; len and en land is for celery, adapted e drained. is about one and one ha Scres under Skinner ans tem; well watered: well fence. root rent or work have at present a of Pp rties sale of all sizes and prices. and Life Insurance ad Ty IN HEALTH You only think of the drug store as the place where you make your purchases of Toilet Beguisttes, Stationery or dainty hb Dut-- IN BICKNESS the drug store comes next in importance to the Woctor and nurse. You realize this when Jou | have a prescription to be We are here to serve you in sickness or health. v SICK ROOM SUPPLIES 8 one of our specialties, as is also the filing of prescriptions, Try us for prompt and effi~ clent service. Dr. Chown's Drug Store 188 Princess Street. Phone 848 Soy Two Cars BITUMINOUS Egg and Stove Size Particularly adapted for Hot Air Furnaces and Quebec i . '15.00 1% Crawford v Phone 8. Foot of Quess Bt,

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