+ I the pace 6 THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG JHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 193s THE CHEMICAL BY-LAW, After due consideration; the Whig has come to the conclusion that it of Kingston to THE BRITISH WHIG | dE YEAR. | is in the interests pass the by-laws for the purchase of to the Atack chemical company which desires to establish here. Some opposition has been advanced against granting a bonus to an in< | | dustry, but Dr. Atack and his as- sociates are not coming here begg- ing for a bonus, They are merely taking advantage of the standing | offer of the city council to give a site | and exemption to Industrial concerns | which establish here. Motorists coming nto the city may read these signs of the industrial committee. | Dr. Atack heard of the city's own : offer; he came here and fqund Suhliaked Daily re rk wa | Kingston especially adapted for th§ CO., LIMITED establishment of a chemical indus ++. Presidemt| try; he with other experts looked Managineprrocuey| about and chose the one and only | site satisfactory----that on the lower | harbor front--and applied to the in- | dustries committee to enter into an | agreement with the city of King- $7.50| ston om the latter's terms. That is Rices, $448 | the history of the Atack proposition, and if the people on Monday vote ONE Jenn; oF diane pk. oor r+] down the bylaws required for the OUT-OF-TOWN REPRESENTATIVES: 8ranting of the site, then big busi- 2) Sider, 32 St, Jol St, Montreal, ness men here say. that we might . . King of - Sa rae he" Editor are publbed| 10 industries 18 concerned. ter. Attached is ome of the best printing offices in Canada. The circulation of THE BRITISH || WHIG is authenticated by the ABO Audit Bareau of Cfrculations J. G. Elliott ,. Leman A. Gull One Ong year, by mail to rural Utie year, 10 United States . * (Semi-Weekly Kdit King- | ton must compete with other places Job which are after industries. A place like Brantford would grab'at such a propositioon as that of Dr. Atack and his associates. In fact, it is de- { clared that the Brantford city coun. | eil would buy the site and hand it over to such a company without . [ thinking of referring the question Not many hats are cluttering up | to the ratepayers, because it regards the ring in Germany. that kind of action as good busi- . ness. The Ford boom seems to be equip- ped with four-wheel brakes The industry that Dr. Atack and his directors would establish in Diplgmats light the fires of war; | Kingston fs most highly commended ers carry out the ashes. Mure pay y its possibilities. Dr. Atack is a man of means himself, and some of those 'the inalienable right to select its | associated with him are wealthy and own bosses. influential. The chemical plan: -- would be the only one in Canada A hick can be just as naughty as | and the market for its products is © & metropolitan, but he can't do it | large. Canada would not be its only *quite so elegantly. customer, but it would also sell in ---- A dangerous radical is anybody who has a scheme to disturb the = feathers in your nest. Correct this sentence: "Lie still, dear," said the husband; "I'll get up and give him a drink." very man has a right to be a heretic, but not while he is feeding at the trough of orthodoxy. A free people is one that has won fon of fits products. All kinds of pharmaceuticals that are used in in- dustries and in the home would be manufactured. The man at the head of the, concern is one of the most distinguished chemists in the world and during the war was commission. ed by the British government to take charge of certain dye manu- facture. His visit to the Unitea States with a distinguished British ofticiet fed him to see great possi- bilities for the chemical Industry on this continent. He re-organized sev- eral concerns In the United States, and then came to Canada where he saw a still bigger opening. Déciding to establish a plant in Canada, he looked about and received good of- fers from several Places, including Hull, Que. Kingston with its Queen's university and it magnificent water- front, however, attracted him. Here was the ideal place for a chemical manufacturing plant, which requir- es water facilities. In Kingston he me acquainted with, the city's offer of a free site and has chosen one and applied for it. If the rate- payers are wise they will present fit to the company and see a new in- dustry established on the water- front, with many hands employed besides expert chemists. The people are advised to look inte the real facts and not accept the views of in- dividuals who knock every effort of those who are trying to add indus- tries to the city. Let us secure in- creased population and greater pros- perity. Other places have grown be- cause they grasped the industrial op- portunities presented to them. King- ston needs industries in the worst way, and should not let this op- portunity of gecuring a chemical manufacturing plant pass from fit, i ------ ------ CLEAN BOOKS. A writer in the United States, points out the Montreal Oazette, is considerably alarmed at the spread of unwholesome literature there. He indicates the best way to end such evils, however, when he says: "Let us 'buy into the rising tide of de- cency." After all, as with all forms of dramatic offerings, the court of last' resort, the final censorship, 1s that of the public. The rule of ov- ercoming evil with is the - ot Belgium, but they never [og prescription a! -- ot that they purchased Ger- | nos help to Sweep away what is, rks. d without proposing something better #8 a substitute. There are plenty of writers before the public whose work is clean as a hound's tooth, and their works sell. They did not have to stoop in order to conquer the suffrages of a larger clientele. The continuing popularity of a writ- er like Dickess has owed nothing whatever to the appeal to an un- wholesome ppetite in fiction. Nor has the tremendous vogue of such authors as Kipling, or Barrie, or Masefiold, or Ralph Connor, or Booth Tarkington, or any one of Scores of Canadian authors that might be named. Augtin Dobson 'Wanting to be rid of him? sald he wished that it might be writ- * = Just about the hottest football game recently was'in St. Louis when the grandstand' caught fire. Well, it's settled that Christmas is coming. And everybody seems about as surprised as usual. ------ Company is nice, No home is complete without it, Company post- Pones the regular family fights. Sr---------------- "Pull" 1s a considerable help, but in this country it has founded fewer 'fortunes than the push cart. 3 ------ If. we keep on living this way, will kill us; and it we 't, something else will get us. ------------ 'We do not believe the ex-kalser 'Will be eager to go back to Germany long as France is only a fow hours. sorses used to get scared when #Y saw an auto. Now they get od when they doh't see an auto. EL 2, -- Another good endurance test is ooking in the dictionary to find a i you don't know how to spell. : -------------- Fower men got full now. With bootleg stuff they don't last 'enough to get completely filled. a -------------- The most loyal husband {s the one - vanity delights in thas com- that his wife is foolish about ® cops are so reckless. In Angeles, one was so brave that arried a widow with five child. ------------ an is old when he can't think ything more exciting to do be- supper and bedtime than to o may forget the wicked in- ---- ny is hard to please. Once kicked because she was being up, and now she kicks because B being held down. EE ---------------- "Dumbelis" are an all-Cans- janization that has come to ' | a gite and the granting of exemption | 1 | Just as well close up insofar as gett. | by all those who know anything of | the United States and Great Britain. | Dyes would be only a small proport- | ten of him: "He held his pen in trust to art, not serving shame or lust." . It posterity did not say that, | "then lét my memory die." The good books will displace the ephe- { meral evil ones and their authors | will be held in "honor when the | others are forgotten. The mind re- | quires its dally bread, and like the | Prodigal Son, is not to be perman- sty. . A MAN'S INTENTIONS. Whatéver a man's problems and handicaps there is a word that de- scribes the one thing he can do and must do. That word if "Forward." The man who lets nothing stop his steady advance need fear mo future no one can long chain dnd impover- ish that. Success comes sometimes when least expected, It is missed sometimes because of lack of faith in its existence. But he who ad- vances, whose watchword is "For- ward," is nevevr surprised, at pros- perity. He welcomes it when It comes for he has long expected it and is prepared to meet its respon- sibilities. Success i8 wholly a matter of | mental attitude toward success. The | | half-hearted idea that it may work | out never made a success of any- ! this. Success comes from the de- termindtion at the beginning to be | successful and then by being it. It | isn't swell-headedness to believe oneself bigger than anything which may stand in the way of success, but to believe that is necessary to success. Success is determined by determination and keeping a-going. Goethe in his "Life and Charac- ter" said; "Strictly speaking, every- thing depends upon a man's inten- tions." NEWSPAPER AND CHURCH. The best way the modern minis- ter has of reaching the city in which the daily press; at least, Editor & Publisher for November 10th so re- ports the remarks of the Rev. Will- lam Wallace Rose, of the First Un. iversalist Church of Rochester, N.Y., in a message delivered to a recent convention of Universalists. Mr. Rose is not a sensational man but a scholarly minister who enjoys the respect of his clerical associates as well as of his own people. "The great friend of the city church is the dally press," declared Mr. Rose. "Editors know that church news is eagerly read. Now editors cannot send reporters to all your services. It beflooves the preacher to be egotistical enough to believe he has said something of general inter- est, and to get that word to the city @ditor Sunday night. Typewrite your manuscript. Make it brief; a third of 8 column is read by more people than read a column. Pick out some striking thing you have said ana build your story around that. "I wish to say something concern- ing paid advertising in the Saturday editions. No city church should b* will pay almost from the start. A two-inch single column ad is Dig enough, A two-inch double 'column ad Is very satistactory. Don't try to say too much. Use white space. Give your name and lotation and sermon topic. Don't waste space in telling people they are weicome, or that yow have good music, or that seats are free. They will take that for granted if they read your ad. Feature your own name. This advertising pays, "There. is reaction here similar to the printed sermon. You are conmsc- fous that you are trying to reach tha multitude. Stale and trite sermon themes seem out of place. You brighten up your announcements. People want to know how "to sain and keep health of mind and body, how to be happy, how to make the most of life. "Essentially the problem of reach- ing the city or country is the same. We are, according to scriptural com- mand, fishers of men. Now fishing is an art, into which men go with line and hook. Fishing is also a business, into which men go with net and bait. Modern conditions enforce the net method of fishing. A fish is a «fish, whether caught by a line or gathered by thousands in a net, ™ W Shouststs PRESS COMMENT -- Canada's Wheat, As the situation stands it would Seem that Canada is better to export wheat than the United Btates. A difference of 16 cents u carrying charges to water Would weigh heavily with No one cause fs re- ently satisfied with the husks of the' obstacles. His motor is his will and { he works is through the medium of | without this item in its budget. Is work.. It would make him more Independent in life. Bachelorhood would then have no great discom- forts for him and he would not be induced to escape from it at all hazards by contracting a hasty mar- riage. He would look rather for a 800d wife than a good cook, and when he found one would be all the {better husband. --London Chronicie. Bull Movements, y One of the college professors is trying to prove that bulls are color | blind and that most of them will chase a purple or yellow skirt as j Quickly and es vigorously as they will a red one. In the interests of science and higher education the pro- fessor might get a job as toreador to demonstrate his conclusions. In New York a bull movement is often in- spired by what { paper. That makes it a two-tone affair.--Los Angeles Times. That Body of Pours By James W, Barton, M.D, Mistaken Kindness, A chap was taken down suddenly {in the middle of the night witn mos. |intense vomiting, followed suortly |afterwardg WHh severe painful diar- | rnoea. | As he was in such distress the [folks in the house gave him some morphine, He got a little rest and sleep, but | was confined to the house for abou: la week, and emerged a very weak looking individual, ! It was nearly a month before he {felt him:elf again. | Why such slow recovery from an ordinary case of poisoning from { ? | Because when Nature was ai- tempting to get rid of the poison [by the vomit.ng and diarrhoea ev- jerything should have been done to [help her, | Why the right thing would have |been to induce more vomiting by {putting the fingers down the throat, jor giving a teaspoonful of mustard {in a cup of warm water. Adminiitering morphine simply [stopped Nature's efforts to get ria {of the {rritant, In fact giving quantities of warm {water and then having it brougnt up |lagain would keep © washing the stomach out and getting rid of eny {pofson that might be still clinging ito the walls of the stomach. And then as to the diarrhoea. The same procedure here would be the best treatment. Fill a two quart fountain syringe with warm soapy water and have this flow up into the intestine. Have the patiept hold it as long as pos- sible, 1 After it has been expelled, give another one, and #0 on as long as the patient can stand fit. Perhaps a rest of half a hour wouki®be wise, and then another in- jection should be given. When you get romething into your stomach that cannot be hand. ted properly by your digestive ap- paratus, a battle ensues, and word 's sent to the nerve centre. Immediately the stomach and In- testine start all thelr murcular coats working, and the vomiting ana diarrhoea result. The palns--cramps--that give so much distress are due to the severe driving out efforts of these muscu. lar coats. So you see the wisdom then of helping Nature by washing out the stomach and inducing' more vomit. ing, and likewise the washing out of the lower bowel by the Injections of soapy water, { TO A BRIDE, If I only could, I'd send you gifts from the land of fay, Or the midst of the sea for your bridal day. "White frills of foam for your wed- ding gown, Jewels of bubbles strung On threads of sunlight, with clasps of pearl, Straight from a wave crest flung. A cloak of the blue of summer seas, Shot with pale tints of green; Lined with the mist of the early dawn, Pink of the fintest sheen. 1 A gossamer veil of twilight strewn 'With stars that peep andghide, And shoes of the silver moonbeam stuf! Which lies on the rippling tide." Packed in a chest of mother-of-pearl, Born by white horses swift, And a Triton bold te hold the key Of the old sea"s bridal gift. * is read in a yellow | | | | | | | SUIT CASES AND CLUB BAGS AT PLEASING PRICES BIBBY'S OVERCOATS EXTRA SPECIAL VALUE Young Men's model -- smart. style, Three-way Belt, Checked Back Woolen Tweeds--Grey, Greens, Lovat, Heather and Browns-- sizes 34 to 42. OVERCOATS.. Extra Special Value; $29.50 Forty-eight Coats to choose from--not more than two Coats of a range--all new models-- all imported all-wool Overcoating--Checked Backs, Silk trimmed, hand-tailored garments --these Coats could not be repeated for less than $40.00, "19.50 SUITS Extra Special Values 29.50 Smart two button and three button styles-- fabrics are pure wool, Herringbone Worsteds, in rich shades Brown and Blue. Sizes 34 to 43. The best $29.50 Suit value since pre-war days. Ready to try on, finished to your order in a few hours' time. SUIT CASES AND CLUB BAGS AT PLEASING PRICES Patch Pockets, NEW OVERCOAT ARRIVALS If you would like a truly classy Overcoat, ask to see our new Society Brand Ulsters--beautifully tailored and O'Brien's Irish Overcoatings. THE GLENMORE $40.00 THE BERKLEY $35.00 THE PHELMAN $45.00 THE RANGOON $35.00 -- Crombie Scotch THE ROYCE $45.00 THE DELPERT $35.00 THE HAMMOND $45.00 THE NORWOOD $35.00 SALE OF MEN"S FINE UNDERWEAR |MEN'S FINE HOSE Stanfleld's, Penman's our Pure Cashmere Hose. "Regular 76c. value * Combination, Natural Wool Men's Fine Gloves Tan and Grey $1.50 BIBBY'S Winter requires heavy and warmer Shoes. We have them for you. The styles are very neat, quality Is highest and the prices moderately low. Many smart, new styles just in. Men's good, heavy weight, Brogue Ox- fords in Black and Brown. Priced at $6.00. Men's Black and Brown Seoteh Grain Oxfords--square toe style, with double soles. Priced at . - 97.00, Men's Black and Brown Brogue Boots----good, heavy weight--double sole, rubber heel, at Many other styles at popular prices J. MARTIN "STETSON SHOES" "MARTIN QUALITY SHOES" 2 Pairs for $1.00 SALE OF 50 DOZEN MEN'S FINE SHIRTS Sizes 14 to 17%. Regular $2.50 und $2.75 values for $1.69 1--150 acres, seven miles trom Kingston, close to highway, good buildings, 113 acres under cultivation; good fences, well watered, wind. mill. Price $7,500, 2-176 acres, one half mile from thriving village, about 40 acres good soil under eul- tivation; exceptionally Watered; splendid dwelling with har@wood floors; base- ment, barn and all neces- Sary outbuildings. A gna; at $3600, " Mdney to loan at lowest cur- rent rates on mortgages, T, J. greatest trawling centre in the world. Between five and six hun- dred steam trawlers alone are now registered at this port, in addition to many other vessels. y iar. Gl