THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1923. Wing PUBLISH LIMITED DWN REPRESENTATIVES: French tri-color isn't black, That's her army. QOivilizations perish for the same that weeds don't. Coddling. Wales furnishes the anthracite, ylvania will furnish the walls. ----r--e em "Mussolini is inordinately fond of Especially the capital "1." -------- It only Europe could trim as efficlently as she trims her ---- The chief cause of divorces is that 5 menwien't so thrilling after you case of genuine love if he because her gown ® individuals do not know ho dlong amiably because they grow older, the report of guns in polities sounds suspici- --------t-- hal youth wouldn't be such a unless you could remain silly * A ------------ Germany might find it just as to toe the mark as to keep king it around. ---------- Another. thing that divorce statis- indicate is that too darned many statesmen" - are tune now and leave the bill to posterity. don't object to people living i their means !f they wouldn't beyond our means. things a man stands for make , but the things a man falls ehuse more interest. men are funny. They wish the temple, for example, in- 'of the man who built it. ° rt tsi Teason people enjoyed.life in iS oM days was because they didn't #A¥e so much to worry about. girl she rings. tis true that the modern try wearing lighter ear ---------------- practical-minded girl is one who has declared that she will marry a bald man or a fat man. men who first said "the horn 'wasn't speaking of a cornet. "Plenty" is too reason why there were so born leaders in the old days eat disaster may keep her thit would have been -- LIMITING STUDENTS. Universities: and colleges a'l over the American continent are choosing their students. A limit is being placed upon the registration. Ya for instance has limited its freshmen class to 850. Equipment, classrooms and dormitories are unable to accom- modate all who would enter, so the time has come when the institutions of learning can choose their students. The entrance rules laid down are not wholly examination tests, which so often yield strange results. Regard is being given to character and pro- mise as well ag to scholarly attain- ments. Candidates wnose records show unusual promise, seriousness of purpose or achievement under diffi- culty are to receive partioular atten- tion. This method of rating students marks a decided advance over those once in vogue. To determine a man's character is of course no easy mat- | ter; the intellectual ability of the ap- plicant can be more easily rated, but rather on oral than written examina- tion. The medical faculty of Queen's university started the choosing of students a couple of years ago and the results have proved most satis- factory. The medical freshmen at Queen's - are "hand-picked" as it were. Queen's does not have to go begging for students. Rather are «| young men and women seeking en- trance to Queen's, which is in the forefront of Canadian seats of learn- ing. = QUEER HUMAN NATURE. The latest addition to the list of busted Utopias is the experiment of Lord Leverhulme, the very wealthy | British soap manufacturer, who in- vested several milMons mn an obliga- tory Millennium which simply declin- ed to get started. The Leverhulme plan had much to commend it; in the first place the Patron was able and willing to fin- ance it--which is a vast aid to a Millennium. He purchased, for $700,- 000, the site, an Island of the Outer Hebrides, off the west coast of Scot- laid. He placed thereon employes and their families and projected a model industrial community. the communists and the monarchists --sensing its impotency against the | combined forces of the tiree, the | | republican government wa. forced | into acquiescence to the French in the Ruhr that her sadly strained re- | sowrces and powers or resistance | might be reserved for a possible up- rising of the communists or the mon- archists, singly or simultaneously. Traditional pride and loyalty to | the fatherland may make non-resist- ance in the Ruhr unpopular and! bring to a head the long threatened | revolution. Might it not be probable | that two factions as far apart in their | governmental theories as the cofm-' munists and monarchists should see the-advantage in combining . their forces in the overthrow of the repub- lican government, each depending upon its own superior strength in erecting its form of government upon the ruine of the present and In .de- fiance to the faction which helped make revolution possible? Thus while official resistance to the French and Belgians will end, the effect 'on Germany internally leaves much unsettled. If the government is strong enough to hold infcheck the diverse elements the way may be opened to final adjustment of the re- parations question and the inaugura- tion of a prosperous era not only for Germany but for all Europe. That Germany has decided finally that yielding is the only possible course is a vindication of the policy of France. The latter contended that an exhibition of force was the only argument that could be recognized by Germany. It has been expensive for both sides, having cost many lives acd $1,000,000,000. It would have geen far better for Germany to have met her obligations honorably than to have invited the long impasse, but if it ends now and internal con- flict in Germany is checked quickly, peace at last may be realized. But for the present eyes will be strained to discern the reaction of the Ger- man citizenship to the capitulation. The persons thus tr ported and told to be happy ever after proved contrary folk. It seemed that no set of regulations, however benevolently conceived, suited everyone. Lever- hulme poured out money lavishly. But the inbabitants simply fell short of the Leverhulme ambition again and again. At last in despair the generous benefactor has told his re- calcitrant proteges to take the old island, live as they want, pay their own taxes, and, in a word, be com- pletely free. There is a mixture of grief and re- joicing on the Isle of Lewis. Taxes is a word that always falls dourly on the mind of man. But liberty" has its price and, on the whole, the is- landers may find, like the rest of the world, that a toiling, self-respecting lite of independence is a wonderfu! medicine to prevent stagnation. A $10,000,000 CIGARETTE. Fire prevention days and weeks and campaigns must necessarily be repetitions of old truths supported by new instances. The latest is the $10,- 000,000 conflagration which swept Berkeley, Calif., the other day, de- stroying 600 homes, rendering 4,000 persons homeless and causing loss of life. The blame for this stupendous - | destruction is laid to the careless handling of a cigarette. Ten million dollars is a consider- able amount to pay for warning. The property loss entailed in the Japanese earthquake and ensuing fires corre- sponds to what America pays each decade for destruction by fire alone. Doubtless, we shall always have fires, since at times they originate in causes which appear to be beyond the control and percautions of man. But the Governor-General of Canada in proclaiming the week of October 9th 'as Fire Prevention Week, is correct in his assumption that by far the greater part of fire loss is due to human factors, such as carelessness and moral hazards. This country holds every record for avoidable conflagrations. As long as millions of dollars' worth of prop- erty are consumed each year in fires growing out of everyday carelessness, the forces laboring for reduction of that loss are pursuing a work which is not only justifiable but highly labor and the drastic necessity struction it seeks to curtail can hard- thoughtful citizen. £17, i Recessary. The utter seriousness of | for paying heed to the incredible de-|. ly be lost on the informed and| | where he ministered The Considerate Mistress. Modern education is so inadequate that few people of either sex are ca- pable of passing time profitably or even pleasantly when left alone. Meanwhile, it 1s not to be denied that mistresses can do much to make the lives of their servants endurable. The Central Committee on Women's Training touches the root of the problem when it says that it is ex- clusively psychological, and no fea- ture of its report is more welcome than that which speaks of the recent great increase in the number of cont siderate mistresses. --Lonion Chro- nicle. - -- Immigrants for Canada. At present Canada exports from twenty-five to thirty millon bushels annually. That estimate does not include the opportunities for mixed farming for the home market in the irrigated districts of the prairie; which provides a good living for the man who is prepared to work hard and continuously. It is probable that the difficulty of settling the corn-lands largely consists in the lack of communications, which again prevents the establishment of town- ships. At the samé time, Canada possesses the finest railway system of any Dominion; and it would seem that what is required is a systematic scheme of exi™asion and coloniza- tion throughout the region to the east of the Rocky Mountains.--Lon- don Morning Post. A _------ No More Bounties. A few days ago the minister for customs had to utter some plain truths to a deputation that waited upen him from Tasmanian orchard- ists with the request for an export bounty of a penny a pound on apples, Very naturally, the deputation cited as precedents for the bonus they sought the action of the Common- weath Government In granting an export bounty on beef, as also in fixing a stated price for sugar. The Government, however, are telling the meat industry that it must fend for itself after the expiration of the tem- porarily renewed subsidy arrarge- ment, and they are also getting out of what remains of the sugar con- trol as quickly as they can. Mr. Chapman, in replying to the Tasma- nian deputation, mentioned the los- ses on the canned fruit pools, and said the pool system was bad.--Ade- laide Chronicle. Pe -------- * Wesley's Tombs . John Wesley's tomb, now in course of repair, is to be treated, it is inter- esting to notice, as a national relic. | The house adjoining the tomb where the restoration plan, as well as'(he itself, which Wesley built and during the last i is fie SHi1ie ! i i years of his life. is | g | is i PRESS COMMENT | he @fed in 1791 is to be included in | MONEY AT WORK Brief but Important Lessons in Finance, Markets, Stocks, Bonds and Investments ANALYSIS OF INVESTMENTS Se SAFETY M= MARKETABILITY I = INCOME i 5 &;) > FIGURE OUT EXACTLY WHAT COMBINATION YOU WANT J There are three big factors in every investment: (1) Marketability; (2) saf- ety; and (3) income. Look for them.. It is common for some one to ask for a security which is absolutely safe, both as to principal and income; read- ily marketable; with a high interest rate. There aren't any. The best bonds 'are safe, income is assured and they are readily market- able, but they have a low yield. If you are investing for a long time and are willing to give up a quick market, a higher yield can be obtained. Also if you want less safety, a higher yield can be found. All three factors are valuable. They determine the price of securities. Fig- ure out which ones you want. You can't get all three combined with a high yield. ------------------ That Body of Pours By James W, Barton, M.D, Natures Liver Squeezer, Ina former article I told of the work the bile did for your body. Perhaps you remember? It breaks up the fats of the food \{so that they can be absorbed hy the system. It also is a great germ fighter, taking care of lots of things that we take Inte us = that wouid otherwise have done us narm. And finally it is a natural purga- tive, and if flowing into the intest- tine properly one should never have constipation, 1 also spoke of a bending exer- cise, a "liver squeezer" ag it is call- ed, by simply bending from side to side with knees and bacx kept straight. This exercise sends the bile into the intestine in increased amounts. Now there is another part or your body that is squeezing the liver for you all the time and you never real- ly think about it. You see Nature is doing it for sou, and you ordinarily have noth- mg to do with it, Now what part ig it? Well, you can call it the floor of the chest or the roof of the abdomen, which ever you like, because it is really both. 1 refer to the ~ diaphragm, that wide muscular band that is stretched between the chest and the abdomen keeping them separated, one from the other. And how does it squeeze the liv- er? Why, every time you take in a breath the diaphragm goes = down against the liver and gives it a "squeeze." Jus{ see what this means. Eight- een time a minute, twenty four hours in a day, you liver gets a lit- tle compression from the diaph- ragm. And yet notwithstanding this constant squeezing by the diaph- ragm your liver is perhaps not pour- ing out the bile' properly, : What's the matter? Your liver needs a little more pressure on it. Perhaps the bile Is a little thicker in you than in the average person. 1 By simply taking long breaths and thus making [your diaphragn go down further each time, and thus 'have more action on the liver. When you run you have to breathe so deeply that your Now how to get it flowing again. = BB The Nobbiest HATS in'town. dandy for-- $18.50 ' a ------ QUEEN'S PURE Wi At Special Prices BIBBY'S HERE'S EXTRA STYLE! Fall Suits *30 and *37.50 Style at its best--style the way you like it ---and style that combines good fabrics with good workmanship. The result is good clothes --nothing more, nothing less. Real Swanky TOPCOATS $18, $22.50, $30, $35.00 OUR NEW TOPCOATS are great favorites. styles. The Shirley, $18.00 The Warner $22.50 The Cambridge at $28.50, $32.50 Stanfield's pure wool UNDERWEAR BIBBY'S New Fall Suits and Top Coats ; Just opened up new shipment to-day. Glad to show. Buy if you wish or make your selection. Make a deposit 'and have your garments put aside to be finished and ready when Bibby's For Real Values SEE OUR NOBBY ULSTERS ¢- Newest style, three-way belt. checked back woolens, in new shades. Sizes 34 to 4% -- a Nobby is some busy corner. See the classy Shirts we are offering at MEN'S FINE PURE Kingston's One Price Clothing House. you need The Nobbiest HATS in town. OUR SHIRT DEPARTMENT $1.35 Sizes 14 to 17. We are offering CASHMERE HOSE 2 Pairs for $1.00 someone remarked to the Chief Sec- retary about his meeflng with Mr. Rentley, Mr. Birrell replied: "Pent- ley, who is Bentley?" "Why, that chap you reghed up to and shook hands with in the hall." "Good heavens!" said Mr. Birrell; "I thought he was Fitzpatrick." Some time afterwards Mr. Bentley was heard 'holding forth in a train cn the subject of Mr. Birrell. *] haven't a word to say for his policy and all that," he said, "but there is one remarkable characteristic about him; Birrell never forgets a face!" TREES. In the Garden of Eden planted by God. There were goodly springtime sod: Trees of beauty and haight grace To stand ir splenior in His face: Apple and hickory, ash and pear, Oak and beach and the tulip rare; The trembling zspen, the noble pine, The sweeping elm by the river line; Trees for the birds to build and sing, The lilac tres for the joy of spring; Trees to turn at the frosty call And carpet the ground for the Lord's footfall; - Wood for the bow, the spear, flail, The keel and the mast of the daring sail; He made them of every graln and girth For the use of man in the Garden I~ of Barth; Then lest the soul not lift her eyes From the gift to the Giver 'of Para- dise, : On the crown of a hill, for all to trees in the and the see F He planted a scarlet MAPLE TREE. --BLISS CARMAN. ONE BULL FIGAT WAS ENOUGH. London Advertiser. A Tondo mah who has returned from Europe admitted to a few of 80O%| pis friends that he had seen a bull f {rBarcelona. * He also admit- FE Hitt 2 HE HH i OWENS Blue Saap Powder Cleans like magic Clothes, Carpets, Tapestry, Upholster- ing and Window Blinds. Re- moves stains and shine from clothes. It is being demon- strated all this week at our store. Jas. REDDEN & CO. PHONES 20 and 990, "The House of Satisfaction" Rubber Tubing All sizes, for all pur- posés -- Red, Grey and Black. Fine Rubber Lac- ing, Combination and Douche Tubing. Highest quality -- can be sterilized. Dr. Chown's Drug Store 185 Princess Street. Phone 848 Everything for the Sick and Sick-room. as + tm er ring, to be fixed up for the next bull, until it would die trom cruel torture. Of course the bull, mad with anger, is going to be killed in the end. As he sank with a dull thnd after an unequal fight, I felt disgusted at a people who could cheer such a spec- tacle. 1 felt disgusted with myself for going. It was not sport. Jt was it as fair as a street scrap." Bootlegging Irish Baronet. London, Sept. 28 --8ir Broderick not as manly as a prize fight, nor was | FARMS FOR SALE 1-20 acres of good, deep, garden land, adjoining the City of Kingston on Provincial high- way; artistic bungalow, large barn with stables, hen house] garage, city water; a very de. sirable property. 2--287 acres, one and one half miles from good village; good buildings; about 80 acres of good clay loam under culff- vation, well watered: ood fences; lots of firewood. Price $6000. we, have a large list of farms Or sale and many exceptio ally good bargains. PHisis T. J. Lockhart Real Estate and Insurance 58 Brock 8t., Kingston, Ont, Photes 322J or 1797J, Hotel Frontenac Kingston's Leading fiotei Every room has running hot and eold § water. One-half block from Railway Stations and Steamboat Landings J. A. HUGHES, Proprietor GLAD BECAUSE WE MANKIND Tt § 8ESTCo THAT 1S MI 'RAWFORD'S (ZY RAR E are glad to be of real service to the \ { people of this town. We feel pleased be- cause they have rewarded our comscientious efforts to serve them. We will cone tinue to merit their confi dence. Remember ous phone number. Crawford PHONE 9. QUEEN ST. - Nothing is #0 hard for those who abound in riches, as to conceive how cthers can be in want. : Wisdom is humble that be knows Ha no more, knowledge is phougd that' 'Se knows to much, fo