RDAY, MAY 81, 1924, THE DAILY BRITISH wHIG 1 The makers 2f PHOSPHO-COD, { wonderful, anew tonic and } Builder will give to anyone using PHOSPHO-COD, who writes the | letter telling of the benefits | i Serived, an . OVERLAND | on CAR See description In our window. | 3 2nd. 830.00, 3rd, 3 4th, $10.00; | hh, $5.00; mext six, $3.00 each; , mext 10 $1.00 each; next 30 prizes $1.00 cach. F Try this splendid toaic to-day om our re. mendation, and see 'for yourself why So many volun- tary letters of endorscment are Teceived by the maker. Ask us about - Phos- _ pho-Cod to-day. Price $1.25 big bottle § L. T. Best Druggist Open Sundays JUNE WITH ITS WEDDINGS WILL SOON BE AT HAND AND Wedding Gifts EITHER LARGE OR SMALL WILL BE IN ORDER. IN OUR STOCK THERE | ARE MANY ATTRAC- TIVE PIECES TO CHOOSE FROM IN "FOR SALE fF € BRICK VENEER HOUSES -- 6 .. rooms cach, 3 piece bath, electri- city and gas. good yards, central lo- Cation, Will yield over 10% as J investment. Silver Plate $4,600--Brick. 8 rooms, 2 piece bath, hot air, elect-ic light and gas, right Clocks «2 way. Central. $7000--Brick. 9 rooms, all modern, Eo h.w, figors. or - $5,000--Brick, 6 rooms, modern im- Table Cutlery Sterling Silver Cut Glass vements, garage. $8,000 Brick. ® rooms; all im- provements, garage, large gar- den, fruit and towers, good location. Brick, 9 rooms; all modern; $8000 --- Frame, 6 rooms, Semi- ' Bungalow; improvements. FURNISHED HOUSES TO RENT. Bateman's Real Estate + A113 BROCK BT., KINGSTON 3 Telephone 1925F, ---- er ------ a = REDISCOVERY OF THE TEN COMMANDMENTS. (Continued from page 1). PROBS:--Westerly winds, fair and a little warmer Say what they will against him, old Judge Gary gets along with The, Ses closed shop, because he has learned to be particular about the plumb line. BE BEE Whatever the shortcomings of his corporation, in days agone, the fighting unions, which he would not accept, at least have forced him to a Sours | of rectitude. Co-operation, or team play, demands respect for authority equally from those above and those below, not for the good of a class, but for the | good of the whole community. The majesty of law is a recognized essential of a stable state. Any tampering here is a disruptive force at the very core of society. Viewed apart from its moral aspect, the conduct of the Steel Corpora- tion of Newfoundland was a tactical error. At this moment, capital is fighting with its back to the wall, In countries where the capitalistic sys- tem has not fallen, it is being challenged on every hand. Let the capitalist of smirk, smug satisfaction regard the rise of socialism as a tangible proof that we are in the midst of a time of testing. Above all things, at such a time, it behooves capital to justify itself by its integrity. There never was a period when it was harder for the man higher up to command respect than now. How then can he hope for that respect if he does not merit it ? The Germans lald down their arms on November 11th, 1918. But the warfare between capital and labor still goes on. For shallow-pated, half-baked partisans the result of the industrial struggle is certain. For those who will not obfuscate the issue, the result is anything else but certain. At present, I am not persuaded that the stars in their course are fighting either with Mr. Wolvin, or with Mr. MacLaughlin. In the midst of uncertainities, however, there is one thing that I am sure of, and that Is that the British Empire Steel Corporation gave com- fort to their enemy when they committed themselves to a course of bribery and corruption. offered at this our most successful end of the month sale. Sleeveless Sweaters Sweaters. The colors are Hone ydew and White, Mauve and White, Red and White, Copen and White. Worth regular $2.25 each. -- Your last opportunity to share in the many bargains being 120 only, Ladies' and Misses' Sleeveless Cardigan Style Every size 36 to 42. To-night $1.39 The directors of a corporation cannot acquiesce to an evil course and then hope to escape from the wages of sin. Carlyle says, "You can't build a stone wall without the ten command- ments." It is upon the principles of the Decalogue alone that capital and | labor can come to common standing ground. This may sound simple in| statement, but the hypocrisy and sham, of which our dominion has its due Children's Coats HARDWARE For the Holiday Fly Screens . ......50c. to 85c. each Screen Doors, complete with hinges, pulls and hook eye, $2.50 to $2.75 each. Screen Wire Cloth 8c. to 48c. per yd. B-H Paint colors .........$1.50 qt. B-H White color .......... $1.65qt. 2 and 3 Burner Gas Hot Plates $5.25 "and $7.00. 3 Burner Gas Stoves $22.00. Refrigerators, all sizes. Lawn Mowers. McKelvey & Birch, Limited Store will be closed Monday and Tues- day to prepare for our Paper Sale. This is your second chance to save money on pa- ' Come early as quantity is limited. Bring room sizes with you. Terms cash. No returns. FOR THE SUMMER CAMP we have a few DRESSERS with | out backs good for storing things in. $2.00 to $5.00. Smoked | BEWING MACHINE FOR SUMMER CAMPS-- af © 3 price $10.00 to $15.00 * Hours of Sale: 10 to 12amand 2 to 5 p.m. share, renders the application far from easy. If, in days to come, capital makes contracts to keep them; if labor makes contracts only to regard them as "scraps of paper," it requires no special perspecatity, to tell which shall prevail. must be the decisive factor in the struggle. In talks with Mr. Harriman I often heard him deplore the fact that the family feeling of mutual trust had departed from our industrial rela- The old gentleman at the head of the works, with the soul of honor, is a rebuke to many a soulless corporation. No speed-boy banker can juggle with the ten coxmandments. The law of gravity is no respector of persons; it will smash the crooked chair- man of the board just as impartially as it will smash the sneaking agitator. Did we learn anything in the war ? tions. after Armageddon as before ? Why did the Canadian line hold against overwhelming odds during the first gas attack at Ypres ? Our line held because of the force of immutable and unchanging law. As Canada's anniversaries of her great battle days return, she is not 80 much in need of boastful talk on keep in silent remembrance that reign of law which it was her privilege to fight for, and which, in peace, it is still her privilege to maintain, A, MADE TO MEASURE SUITS FROM $25 How British Weavers Have Gone Americans One Better. If you think about Semi-ready Tailoring, try a Special Order suit, Every garment tailored to Special Order is cut to exact measurements, with a responsible guarantee, cover- ing wear, quality, fit, style and value. Choose from 300 patterns of Eng- lish Worsteds, Serges, Tweeds, Cheviots, Homespuas and Vicunas. Values from $25 and up--the plain price on each sample. To the big man who happens to be extra large around the breast or walst, or for a very tall man who re- quires extra long pants--the Speclal Order appeals. . The new "Woolpaca" Summer Suits demonstrate how the British weaver goes the Americans one bet- fer in tropical cloth weaving. It's a fadeless cloth, because its a nature color wool, and wears like iron. George VanHorne says he always gets custom made suits for his cus- tomers within a week.--Advt. Governor to Send Official. Belleville, May 31.--Mayor Mikel, has been notified by Governor Alfred J. Smith, of the state of New York, that he will send Brig.-General Ed- ward J. Wescott, Adj.-General, of the military forces of New York state as the governor's official representative to the U.E.L. celebration as the gov- ernor himself, will be unable to at- tend. Sentenced for Car Theft, Colborne, May 31.--Roy Robinson, who stole a car some weeks ago be- longing to R. Chatten, and was later arrested in Montreal, came up before Police Magistrate Floyd here and was sentenced to one year at Burwash prison, Famous Delivet violins, $300 each. Elder's Cigar Shop. Character in the long run Or, are we to continue as blind deeds of valor. She needs rather to KIPLING'S INSCRIPTION For the Soldier's Monument at Sault Ste. Marie, "To the Glory of God: the honour of the Armies of the Dominion, and in proud mem- ory of our dead who fell in the Great War, 1014-18; and whose names are here record- ed, this Monument was erected by the people of Sault Ste. Marie." "From little towns land we came, To save our honour and a world aflame; By little towns, in a far land, we sleep, And trust those things we won to you to keep." in a far Sault, Ste Marie Star. The above inscription was written for the Sault Soldiers' Monument in reply to the following letter: Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., April 3rd, 1924. Mr. Rudyard Kipling, Care of the London London, England. Dear Sir,--The citizens of Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, Canada, are are erecting a monument to the 350 townsmen who fell in the great war, --the best boys we had. We would deeply appreciate it if you would write for us a verse or thought to go on the face of the monument, or indicate something which you would think suitable. You will be interested in knowing that in the first four months of the war, 1,600 of our boys offered for enlistment,--nearly one-tenth of our Tintes, population then. We sent 120 men off within two weeks of the outbreak! of war, and followed this up by three other drafts. Then: our own 119th and 227th Battalions followed in due course. Many Algoma men also served with other corps. As you know, we are on the St. Mary's river betweeén Lakes Huron and Superior,--a border town of 20,000. Algoma is a very sparsely settled district in "New Ontario" yet in the pioneer stage. It you feel you could comply wi our request it would, I am sure, be greatly appreciated by the fathers and mothers of our absent boys. Sincerely yours, JAMES W. CURRAN, There is a touch of inspiration about Mr. Kipling's inscription. But what will lend the Sault's symbol of remembrance distinction will be the fact that it will be the only monu- ment in America 80 honored by the greatest literary genius of the em- pire. Curious visitors will want to see the monument for which Kipling wrote an original inscription, whils to Sault fathers and mothers the fact that the author of "The Recessional" paid personal tribute to their absent boys will be a consolation. - -------------- Students of medicine are increas- ing in this country, 4 : The masterpiece of tone produe- tion--Delivet violins--$300 each. i | 36 only, Children's Spring Coats--the 'materials are Ve- lours, Tweeds, Checks and Stripes. lar $6.95 to $15.00. Sizes 6 to 12 years. Regu- To-night less 3313% Ladies' Black Cotton Hose 25 dozen Ladies' Black Cotton Hose--Sub-standards -- in all sizes 8} to 10--worth in the regular way 35c. a pair. To-night 19¢ or 2 for 35¢ ~ Step-In Bloomers 200 pairs fine Swiss Knitted Step-In Bloomers in Flesh and White. Trimmed with dainty lace. ~ To-night 49¢ Ladies' Silk Vests 120 only, fine Silk Knitted Vests-- Opera Tops, perfectly finished--3 different weaves. All sizes. The colors Flesh, White, Mauve. Worth $1.75 each. To-night $1.00 Linen Crash Towelling 300 yards of All Linen Crash Towelling -- natural and white with Yed border. Regular 25c¢. a yard. To-night 5 yds. $1.00 Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers 25 dozen fine quality Bal. Shirts and Drawers. Sizes 34 to 44. Short and long sleeve Shirts--ankle length drawers. Spe- cial value. To-night 69c¢c each Penman's Balbrig an Shirts & Drawers 25 dozen Penman's 222 Bal. Shirts and Drawers. Sizes run 34to 52. All styles and special value. To-night 95¢ and $1.19 Rubber Stair Treads 500 Corrugated Rubber Stair Treads--special canvas lin- ed--Grey--9x18, To-night 20c. 9x24, To-night 29¢, night and Monda