Daily British Whig (1850), 18 Mar 1924, p. 6

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243 eribes ss.00| try in those OUT-OF-TOWN REPRE SEXNTATIVES : s Calder, 22 St. John St, Montreal ¥. W. The 100 King St. W. published to. to the Editer are actual mame of the ply Svar the is one of the Attached best job printing offices ian Casada. The circulation of THE BRITISH WHIG is authenticated by the ABO Audit Bureau of Circulations Absence makes the heart go wan- der. Motorists think repair shops have ohe mechanic and six accountants. A bachelor is a man who gets only 100 miles out of a pair of socks. -- The two things that entitle a free man to 'goverhment aid are need and and vote, THE FOREIGN MENACE. It is easy to let one's flesh creep over the reported attempts of mys- terious "foreign agents" to subvert our guileless electorate with foreign gold which are blazoned in bold type on Page One. But news of the real foreign menace crops up on the mild agricultural page, wedged be- tween a Canadian porker and the undertone of the butter market. It is a despatch to the effect that under the present seed act considerable quantities of uninspected seed is en- tering Canada, with an excellent prospect of introducing dangerous insect or disease pests, to say no- thing of noxious weed seeds. : It is an alarming prospect, for to let loose a mew pest upon our hard pressed farmers would surely mean that many of thet woull give up in despair. Man is learning, of course, to fight insect pests with their na-| was fully warranted. HE enemies, usually a parasite of some sort. A recemt copy of the | could not appreciate the shock with National Geographic Magazine des- the wanderings of an Hawaiian entomologist in search of a parasite with which to attack the cane borer which was threatening utterly to destroy the sugar indus- nds. It was long before he traced the borer to its native haunt, the sago palm of a 'borer has all but vanished and the remaining flies will gee to it that | the pest never returns. Such dra- matic victories, hawever, are not of- ten won and man suffers many seri- ous and costly reverses in this war. , How curious is our sense of rela- ,| tive values when for the safety of the state we must clap a poor devil of a paid agitator or a miserable sneak thief into jail while we calmly glve admission to some insect like the corn borer of tussock moth which, unchecked, wiH destroy the foundations of our prosperity. It is safe to say that the Colorado beetle or potato bug has stolen more Cana- dian wealth than have all the sharps who ever looted a bank or sold a bogus oll share. Against insect ene- fnles a rigorous climate has hitherto coupons much preferable to a stiff- looking Mona Lisa. And as for our habit of suspending from our walls life-sized enlargements of our par- ents in massive gold frames, who dares condemn such an act of filial plety as an artistic crime? vi Even this little knowledge of pie- tures is extensive when placed against our blankness on the subject of sculpture. It could not be other- wise in a city which boasts but one public statue. There are, to be sure, a few replicas cowering in the uni- versity museum, but only the jani- | bude statue. | false delicacy was merely a measure | torelgn a topic are called forth by | George Taylor Richardson Bequest i the Queen's University authorities Javan island, and longef still before | he found its enemy, a little fly. So | over four years elapsed before he re- | turned with a few precious files in a | cage, but thanks to them the corn | tor enjoys their cultural influence. One is reminded of the copy of the { glorious Greek athlete which Samuel | Butler discovered in the lumber | room of the Montreal museum, hid- { den there "because," as he groans, |"he had no pants on." Butler's | he hus cry, "0 God, O Montreal!" But from his | long experience with such things he which the inexperienced discover a What he mistook pr of that city's artistic inexperience. | These remarks on 80 abstruse and | the announcement that under the are bringing an eminent sculptor to give three demonstrations of his art. It will be a rare opportunity catch some reflected gleam from the! glory that was Greece and trom | marble and bronze, GROPING UMANITY. politics and conditions upon ii national affairs cannot be lost sight | of in the search for the key to world | peace and economic tranquility, It| by a change in policy or political ers. Obviously there can be no es- tablished International peace until! national peace has been attained. The election of a Labour ministry in Great Britain upset all calcula- tions as to the participation of the mother country in international al- and Canada jeopardizes investments running into the millions. to be checked forthwith. this outrage by Chicago is permitted to continue, we doubt seriously whe- ther the Dominion government can be: persuaded to go into partnership with 'the States to build the St. Law- rence waterway.--Cleveland Plain Dexler. beating very rapidly. It seems pound against the chest wall, and when you count your pulse you fina that it is running about twice as fast as it should. breath, and a feeling of also. You think you have disease. the suspense over at once and you hurry to your physician, who after a | | careful to | your heart perfectly sound. so when the heart acts up again you heroic men of all time who have think it wise to struggled to breathe life into cold | doctor. all right. h ternal national | 80t yourself excited "about The effact of L:ernal or 0 thing that has happened, or thing that was in your mind excited out of a sound sleep and my heart Is ever patent that any movement | wag beating away like a trip ham- toward world peace may be defeated | mer." favor in any one of the world pow-| doctor. were awake. All your trouble is due It ought As long as That Body of Pours By James W. Barton, M.D, That Fast Heart Again. You sometimes find your heart to Perhaps you feel a shortness oy dizziness heart Your good sense tells you to get, examination, pronounces You are only half convinced, and consult another He assures you again that it is He suggests that you have likely some. some- But you say "I woke up last night "Were you dreaming?" asks the You admit that perhaps you were. "Well, it is just the same as if you A Few Early Birds 48 MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS Smart patterns, good woolens, neat styles. Sizes 84 to 44. Ac 14.75 32 Only MEN'S AND YOUNG Men's Suits Fancy Worsteds and Cheviotse-- Browns, Blues and Greys. Nizes 34 to 44. At $18.00 ---- a LS OUR NEW SPRING SUITS +» are beauties. $25, $30, $35. BIBBY'S MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S HATS Greys, Tans, Greens, ete. ° Sizes 6% to 7%. SPECIAL 3.00 _ Mooer's English Hats Just arrived. $4.50 to $6.00 MEN'S FINE SHIRTS Teoke, Arrow and Lang Shirts, Sizes 14 to 173. For $1.95 Each. OUR NEW SPRING OVERCOATS Are Dandies. ¥ $22.50 and $30.00 Where You Can Save a Few Dollars to your emotions. ~ Something has upset you. You ara afraid that it may occur again, that perhaps something of a similar na- quirements - of brokers are pretty good tests to determine whether or not they are bucketing, ------ ture might have the same effect up You take no risk in turning over Heroism is just excitement that retains wit enough to do the expedi- ent thing. Tax collectors make pretty good doctors. They keep everybody in good trim. Rvery once in a while you meet a «man who isn't afraid of'anything ex- cept the truth, ~The high filers in a community are Not useless. Banks are useful and they live on interest. I---- After all, it is shameful to comn- demn a grouch. Pouting is his way of having a good time. agin -- A free country is one in which the thing you itch to say probably would be contempt of court. been our salvation, for many pests cannot survive low temperatures. But if we import pne whose natural enemies would be killed by those same frosts the tables would be turn- ed upon us, A ---------- MAPLE SUGAR SEASON. News despatches record that the sugar camps are being made ready. The winter has been favorable to producing a flow of sap in that there has been prolonged frozen soil, but that alone does not insure a good seasod. Alternate freesing' and thawing after the trees are tapped, with no days too warm, are essen- tials to a plentiful flow, While the industry is a decadent one, due to the trees dying or being cut away, and the product is steadily diminishing, the demand for maple syrup Increases. As a result the llances, foreign recognition and eco- nomic policies. Poincare in France confronts overthrow at home in his foreign policies. It is impossible to predict the outcome of the general elections In Germany in April. Mus- solini and the Fasclisti in Italy have mot been in power a sufficient lehgth of time to guarantee permanency. Uneasy Illes the head that wears the crown of Spaln. Greece is in Political turmoil. Mexico is in the throes ot revolution, and some of her sister Central American nations are in the midst of political upheaval. ie prevalling:calm in Russia is said to be that which comes betére the storm, The number of disturbing factors any given day can loose upon a small and already troubled world is no less than amazing. It seems as though Pandora's box had no lid; more than that, no bottom either, on you. with your heart, so try and control yourself and forget it. of grief, worry or other emotional disturbances as it effects your di- gestive apparatus for instance. have a vomiting spell. In fact the very thought of this exciting event may be sufficient to give you a feel- of an immediate attack of diarrhoea. Now although you can control your Now there is really nothing wrong And this is true. You are familiar with the effect | WHY THE WEATHER? | Sorthp, American Meteorological DR. CHARLES F. BROOKS ety, Tells How. You may not want to eat at all. If you have eaten, you actually of nausea for years afterwards, etimes it will have the effect Vegetation Awakens Northward and Dr. A. D. Hopkins, of the United States Bureau of Entomology, studied the budding and developing of trees and wild plants and dates of crop planting from whicn he has estimated"the rate of morth- ward and upward progress of spring. For temperate North America as a Upward. your welding jobs to our expert staff. Having applied ourselves to this par ticular line of work for years we | are capable of producing 100 per cent efficient results, Bishop Machine Shop _ KING AND QUEEN STREKio * has the } --We have some citing events or same effect digestive tract. upon digestive tract to some extent, and are not able to control the beating of the heart, nevertheless these ex- thought have the nervous mechanism controlling the heart, as they do upon those controlling: the whole, he found an average north- ward advance of one degree of lati- tude, or about seventy miles in four days, and an upward advance of four hundred feet of altitude in the same time. For instance, if, In your' lo- cality, pussy willows start blooming to-day, one degree farther north, or at an elevation of four hundred feet tive bargains in city pro- | perty. --A good list of farm and garden lands to choose Offl.. * --~Fire Insurance in first- cldss companies. --Money to loan on mort- price is several times what it was a few years ago, and the amount of "pure maple syrup" consumed .is And so if you breathe fast and your heart {s almost running away in its speed, don't worry about it. It 1s The peoples of all the nations have, in the last analysis, been re- sponsible for the international situ- In the old days, when few could higher in the same latitude, the date ||| R8&ES. write, men of that kind were called would be about March 22nd. En- » tomologists now have spraying done sore-heads instead of realists, A man is old when he can leave the heroine in the clutches of the "villain and go yawning to bed. A prudent man is one who has his Blood pressure * determined before feading little Willie's report card, When a modern business man gets ~_@ subpoena, he doesn't know whether de is expected to testify or squeal. Think how horrid it will be when the women ceptrol and a man can't | got a Job unless he has a good shape. Thank goodness. The new office boy isn't addicted to slang. He doesn't call a "chicken" a "Jane. -------- Correct this sentence: "The pile , i8 small," sald he, "but we'll get through without buying another ton." - _ Correct this sentence: "It really doesn't matter," smiled the guest, as she mopped her lap; "this fabric will ~~ wash." F ; 3 A ------ The family skeleton causes little embarrassment, however, unless she Wears an gvening gown cut very low in the back. . A, ---- If intuition is any good, why does- 0't it teach a woman that mo other female would look at her darned husband? | & many times that which is turned out by the sugar camps. Notwithstand- ing that so much synthetic maple sy- rup, that in taste cannot be told from the genuine, is produced, it is still possible to procure the genuine article. Considerable quantities are manufactured in Ontario, byt the province of Quebec leads In its pro- duction, The work of operating a camp is not that of a summer holiday. Tap- ping the trees, gathering and haul- ing the sap, boiling it in the evapo- rators and finishing it off involve real physical labor and vigilance as well. Because of the scarcity of farm help some camps have Bot been opened in recent years. Those expe- rienced In the business do not tap the trees annually. Some are let rest over a year or more, since that conserves their vitality. The only fun in maple sugar mak- ing is for those who are too young to help much and yet are permitted to idle around the sugar house and eat the wax or the sugar when a bit of ayrup is boiled to that point. Mak-' ing maple sugar involves much ' of outdoor work in a season when the weather is likely to be at its worst. 'Therefore the producer is not neces- sarily highly paid it what he de- mands does seem a high price. EE -------- ART IN KINGSTON. Among the distinguished marks of 'the arts and that the phonograph £ made music almost Inevitable. are few who do not enjoy ob- | liké the "Moonlight Rachmaninoff's 181 jy 3 £ ation--bewildered peoples, many of them, knowing not whither they go. They set up and pul down leaders, some true~and some false. It is they who, in the long run, will be the largest element in solving the present complexities, if there is a solution, Internal politics is a major key and one not to be ignored. How can the key be used to un- lock the gates to peace and tran- quility? To that question the lead- ers of the world are trying to find an answer, » PRESS COMMENT The Disastrous Dole. In a report to the Salvation Army in London General Booth statés that a large percentage of England's 'workers and, young people are facing moral disaster because of the "un- employment dole"......The funds for the.unemployment dole have caused heavier taxes to be levied on the propertied classes and steady workers. The evils of the system will not be fully realized, the social workers feel, until normal conditions return and those who have lived a shiftless, effortless existence are forced to go to work again. not usually serious. perhaps hours will be all Absolute quietness for minutes or that 1s spirally up the hills to reach all trees at the proper dates for insect control. T. J. Real Estate and Insurance 58 BROCK ST., KINGSTON normal number necessary 'to restore the heart to its of beats agala. fi a fie hy hs I" Bt i Hi F ¥ git 4 i * iil 2 § i g $ i i ¥ § wg Hs i 1 This "bloclimatic law of latitude] and altitude" is, however, subject to. many local variations. Prevailing Phones 333) and 1797J. sunshine, aridity, absence of large bodies of water, warm ocean - cur- reuts, prevailing warm winds, south: ward slopes, narrow summits of plateaus, broad valleys, open forests, barren or sandy polls, these all accel- erate the arrival of spring, while the opposite condisons wre retarding. Latitude for latitude and altitude for altitude, spring begins much earlier on-the Great Plains, Plateau, and Pacific valleys than in the East, Comparing Western Europe with Eastern North America, "it has been found that spring is, on the average, forty-four days earlier in Weptern| Europe than at the same latitude in Eastern North America." mr S---- s Dancing at Dairy School. Westbrook, March 15.--The snow is disappearing fast. A number are suffering with colds. Automobiles are very numerous on the highway, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Harrowsmith, have taken up residence with the latter's brother, H. Fisher. .James Wilson has returned from the General Hospital much improved in health. Miss Hasel Gates has re- Clover Honey In the Comb. .25c. per section Extracted, 5 and 10. pails-- turned from Kingston where she has taken a three months Home Econo- mie course at tie Dairy School. A number, from this vicinity en- joyed a pleasant evening at & dance in the Eastern Dairy School, King- ston, on Thursday night. Many are looking to a pleasant time at St. . dance given by the Junior Women's tate and the Junior Faymers' Association in the Eastern Dairy School. We easily forgive our faults whea they are only known to ourselves, mbm, eee . A SOUND INVESTMENT ELL, our fuel has been proven to be Our prices have proven to be correct. All this being true, why don't you send in your order and sive us a chance to send you the finest fuel that was ever introduced to your stove or furnace, Craw

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