REPRESENTATIVES: it, Montreal King Street, W., ON. GETTING ALON Every community bas fts mem. bers who can not get along with their fellow citizens. Many offices, " | stores and factories have persons on the staff who are incompatible with their fellow workers. Every man and 'woman knows somebody he or she "can't bear." 1 No two persons are alike, and ev- ry nation atid race has traits pecul- iar to itself. Sometimes the point of disagreement is opinion, such as Peligions, race or national prejud- hy Between individuals attitude, ) [habits, personality and tastes may be {abe cause. for dislike. Sometimes People disgust others, and often they even anger their fellows. Womep are said to be even more prone to take personal dislikes to others than re men, but among men there is often heard the remark, "If it wasn't for the law!" , "But this is a large world and one Pp has no more right to it than another. Since it is no longer feas- ible to lead the life of a recluse or hermit or to retire to the recesses of a monk's monastic cell, people must learn to conquer their dislikes and aversions. It isn't easy and it isn't pleasant, but it is frequently necessary. Workmen have been suc- cessful in abolishing many undesir- able working conditions, but they have never evolved a sure method of ridding themselves of undesirable working companions. People make life easier and sweeter for themsel- [| Yes by seeing the ome good trait in the .person who has a dozen bad traits. ---------------- WHY MEN WORK. - Ee ------------------ Any man enjoys a dinner if he 1 ¢ the mirror in the buffet. ty -------- Thousands of men can advise the All about us the vast, complicated' ungainly thing which we call Indus- grinds and groans. Somewhere within that soulless body each of us was inevitable. ' A world that is tak- ing a keener and more active intar- est in other sports could not be con- tent to spegd the winter beside the fireplace. Hyerybody has noted the increasing popularity of all sports, games and athletics, - For weeks now Jick Frost and O12 Boreas have been extremely busy, and every icecovered pond and snow-gshrouded hillside has been ringing with the happy noises of young and old folks at play. The famous winter resorts in Europe and in this country have enjoyed an ex- ceptionally prosperous season. Of course the manufacturers of skates, bob-sleds, skis, snow-shoes and big- ger-than-weather clothing give thanks for the hard winter, although some of the less vigorous ones may have found the south personally more salubrious. Centuries ago the implements and accessories of the winter sportsmah were used only in the stern business of earning a Hvelihood and for self- Protection. = To-day, although they are seen more in the light of play- things, the skate, ski and sled are |, making countless men and women and children robust and vigorous, making it easier for them to provide for life's necessities and protecting them from sickness and disease; ------ CANADIAN DISCOUBRTESY. The other day a Chinese doctor of philosophy in addressing a gather- ing of the students and staff at Queen's asked quietly: "What is your immigration policy in Canada? Can you tell me why, when I was travelling to Europe from China on a ticket via the C.P.R. all the way, I was not allowed to land at- Vancou- ver but was made to go by way of Seattle and - across the United States?" The speaker mentioned the 'indignity almost casually and without any apparent personal griev- to the co-operative instincts of the people at large. The only way to realize upon tHe inviting outlook is to pull together. Separations, class rivalries, and sectional selfishness may easily combine to rob us of the fruits of opportunity. On the ether hand, unity is an all but omnipotent force in the winning of big results, In a word, we need to have a na- tional ideal and a national impulse-- a broad and aggressive Canadiadism that looks over and beyond all petty situations and petty purposes. If we have that as a working and im- pelling force, Canada ought to forge ahead this year as never before. One thing more must, however, be assured. Parliament must not tam- per with the freight rates structure. That might easily be the pivot on which our brightest hopes will turn. with the safe, sure and sound hand of the Railway Commission on the lever. When politics begins to shape railway rates the red signal of danger should be hoisted. Press Comments. J Crushing the Nation. { London Post: The Death Duties, | following in the wake of mortality, Il not only despoil the dead, but bank- rupt the living. It is a 'tax which {might have been invented by a Ger- [man for the destruction of England, since its repeated raids on Capital break up established businesses and old families alike, and draw money into the Exchequer which should fructify in land and industry. Coke of Norfolk could not have reclaimed & great part of Holkham from the sea if the landowner's capital in his day had been subject to such period- ical raids. We seem to remember a [speech made by Mr. Lioyd George in which eloquent tribute was paid to the patriotic work of the landowning ¥ There is where we need stability," } NEW SHIRTS are sare very dainty. Special values Topcoats Made to your special ord est range of patterns adaptable for Men's er from the new- . Clothing. Each and every garmetit made from our new sample cloths, are specially cut and tailored to individual instructions, and carries an insurance policy assuring the wearer satisfaction. OUR NEW NECKWEAR The Greyhound The Brownfield From new smart Silks at £ 75c. and 95c. Silk and Wool in newest de $1.95, $2.50, $2.95 moves back and forward, performing his task and seldom asking why he er ---- and all the other cogs should go T30 hanrioon oe ome. ru round or what keeps the machine in . motion, Fame 180° worth a great deal un-|. At if§ simplest there are two op- il the paying teller hears about it. | Posed forces in material life: the things we want," on the one hand, straining against the growing un- willingness of the land from which all things must be won. The morc You take out of the earth the less it will give. This whole terrible engine of Industry, all invention and organization, is an attempt to wring from the earth enough to satisfy us, There is the growth of.the people. Every generation is millions larger than the preceding. Every genera- tion sees a greater demand for goods [if 'the standard of Hving is to be even mafatained. Buf the wants of the peaple grow in variety as well as in volume, Poor 0 enjoy many comforts and ad Which not. even the rich of other 'days could command. . They are ac- tually rich*by the standards of the past, but poor to-day because of their inability to participate in the mew known that "have become necessities in this age. Man's wants and his capacity to use and enjoy appear limitless. On the other hand the land which Supplies all his wants is continually in process of exhaustion. If a grain crop is grown on a piéce of land the fertility of the land 1s partly spent and it will not yield 'another crop of the same size for the same trouble. The deeper a mine fs worked the more does each ton of ore cost. This extra labor for tne same resuit praised me," said he, "but I1|means higher costs and less goods to le all of this. publicity." €o round. But man has been clever : . enough to postpone his seatence by ance, which served only to deepen |class, and we may have to look it up the regret of his hearers that Cana- now that that politician has started dian officials, whether of the goverm | upon a fresh campaign against it. ment or of the transportation com- | Their disappearance, we fear, is on- pany, should have been guilty ot |1v delayed by the sale of their treas- such gross discourtesy. Suppose | ures and the letting of their houses, that. an outstanding Canadian and 'when we think of their services in the Army, the Navy, and the State, | scholar, head of the National Y.M. as well ag in agriculture, we incline to think that pictures are not the nor the greatest, loss inflicted upon the nation by these crushing Death Duties. er. They live in cities. 95¢. Sins and colorings--are beau BIBBY'S The flapper was sitting out the dance. "'This is my last lap," d she. C.A. and a world secretary of the Christian Movement, been 'refused permission to travel across China without the slightést reason being given for the refusal; 'would it not at once have been made an international issue? Fortunately Canada had increased the good doctor's puzzlement by ad- mitting him on the slight basis of nothing more than a hasty telegram and without any of the prescribed certification and red-tape, on his re- turn from Europe. It went part way towards redeeming our previous inhospitality. But well might he ask in bewilderment, "What is your fm- migration policy towards Asiatics?" The other day an Indian child was forced to leave a Vancouver publi¢ fore remains dry, not being covered with the blood, which when dry be- comes so hard to remove. The pres- sure stops the bleeding, and there is not so much discomfort, as frequent- ly some air cin get up the other nos- tril. Further, the gauze can be gently pulled out later, and then the finger stall with its covering of vaseline slips out easily also. Remember, persistent or frequent attacks of nose bleed should be fn. vestigated, as they are weakening. Of course, in some cases . of stout people, it is really a benefit to them to. have a little attack of nose bleed from time to time. However, the above method of stopping: the bleeding is simple and effective. Wh, FOR SALE 1--Frame dwelling, Montreal Street, 7 rooms, good garden---$1650.00. 2--Frame dwelling, Livingston Ave., 7 rooms, good sarden--$38,000. 8--Double. frame dwelling, Cata- raqui, garden-----$2600.00. d4--Rough-cast dwelling, Johnson ' street, 6 rooms----$2600.00. 5--Brick dwelling, York Street--- | $4500.00, ' S~--Brick-veneer dwelling, Union oe near Queen's University T. J. Lockhart | Real Estate and Insurance Agen §8 BROCK 8T., KINGSTON Phone 3237 or '1797J. ------------------ Modernism: Blinding headlights; y miles an hour; "unavoidable dent." -- It Takes a Woman to Do It." Louisville Courier-Journal: Mrs. Ferguson, Governor of Texas, has recorded her first veto, Back to the Legislature pssembled at Austin goes her emphatic disapproval of a bill passed by both houses that pro- vided free transportation for Texas lawmakers and members of their families. To accept railway pasées, Says Mrs. Fergusdn "in plaining her reason for vetoing this measure, is equivalent to accepting railway money. ...The mistaken theory that & woman finds it hard to say "No" is effectively exploded by this first veto message of Mrs. Ferguson's. The rs Ble aor Jnaiste) JL as well as the railways have ' reak reason to thank the Governor of down that father's obstinacy' the Texas for her courage and honesty. school board passed a special regu- lation that no school child might come wearing a turban. Hats, caps, toques or bare heads--no notice of these was taken. But the turban, symbol of national pride, was out- lawed by special ordnance and its wearer forbidden access to the pub- lic schools. These - dissimilar incidents are nevertheless connected. The indig- nities to the foreign traveller and to the schoolboy are both evidences of an all too common mental attitude, And as long as we consider our- selves superior to "foreigners," as > a ---------- Bluebeard was a tough customer, But nobody called him a super-in- tellectul. sativa" 'A model husband is any husband happens to be doing the talk- Abdominal Supports Riding Belts 'Elastic Stockings. Anklets and Knee : Caps at DR. CHOWN'S i akg Brg Ee sum i none gnorant, think many clever people would have 80 to work. RE SAN RA There can't be anything in evolu- tion, 'or the feminine ankle would Pp protective fur; gi En. ly, when no offenée of any kind was intended, it is most stupidly ridicu- lous to take offence; and if the afore- said aristocracy are offended, all that can be said is that the British Whig Is very sorry indeed that it did not use a more elegant phrase. | oct. 11.--pr. Yates' observatory ---- Te a is mow in course of erection in the pd City Park. _ It is situated in the Leading y FLORIST. northwest corner, being the most Wedding ots, Funeral elevated part of the park. March 7. : This marks the day in 1842 when | § Cer. Braid We ti Sta. another, "A new KINGSTON IN 1855 Sidelights From Our Files-- A Packward Look. "The stork brought "Aba," said the law maker. Source of revenue." The hick complex is universal. Th are loafers witching sign painters everywhere. _ There couldn't have been more in getting Collins out if he been a girl murderess. A ---------- : Oct. 123.--~(To the Bditor): You 'Correct this sentence: 'The pa- will allow me to correct an error that occurred" in this morning's Whig, in calling the Observatory now in course Note Bleed. of erection in the park "Dr. Yates' ", You have tried to stop a nose -- LL Movie crowds teach us that Cana- are on the side of anybody Is coming to the rescue. industry combined with invention. tury he has been 2 is a Aner creature under tic government." under a feminine thumb. I ---------------- Kansas legislature is trying the anti-cigarette law. It has doubled Also, pos- ee -------- : "The lynx are in fine shape," J sighed chines which 'consume only as much more than could several men. Ry improved means of transportation We carry the product about with a loss consumption of goods than if we did the same trade in the old way. Transportation has played an even &reater part by providing ths means for goods to be produced in and flow from new areas of land. Higher or- goods as one or two men, produce | long as we are discourteous and in- hospitable towards the representa- tives of alien races, so long will our cherished superiority continue to be 8 hollow and transparent mockery. BETTER TRADE PROSPECTS. All' competent authorities--bank bulletins, trade Journals, wholesale and retail reports and so on-----are agreed as to two things: First, that there has been a Steady rise in the volume of business since the com- mencement of the year; and second, that the commercial outlook is tun bleed for a friend and have tried all the regular methods, that fs cold water to the forehead, vinegar. up the nose, a cold key or plece of ice to the back of the neck, all to no av- all, and you are discouraged. " Now the point to remember is that most cases of nose bleed are located in the same spot, and it you can Just make pressure there you can stop the bleeding. Plece of bone and gristle which divides the nose into two pos- trils, is' very thin toward the front part. Owing to the fact that the mucous membrahe or covering hasn't much flesh underneath it, but The observatory. in question is be- ing built by pu subscription, and 1 am only one many subscribers. 'The management of it is in the hands of a committes, A small sum has been purposely applied from the Prove to he of immense benefit to the youth and a great source of pide to the city of Kingston. ~~HORATIO YATES. Queen's College, Kingston, was open- ed. The Scotch Presbyterians were disturbed over tha lack of higher ed- ucation. King's College, at Toron- to, was virtually open to Anglicans Phones: Office 770. Residence 2508w. only. For seven years the prepar- ations had been on foot. Youths, eager lor edication, had first to be |= prepared for matriculation, before they were eligible for the studies, | |i and funds had to be raised by pub- iH - lie subscriptions. Finally the dim. | culties were overcome and studies commenced. The first . Canadian- born principal was Dr. George Mun- | To Grant, destined not only to place | |i the college in the forefromt of uni-} versities, but also to write his name || 5 and 10 Ib, tins 15¢c. per Ib. "but you can't play golf in Sections each... .25¢. and 80c. Jas. REDDEN & CO. Wand 000. ization has also the effect of ea our goods go further with) Of Promise. less consumption in handling. Civil-|' 136d man has developed a tremend- ous capacity for co-operation. Men " : . \ cannot draw back tissue simply coverin indelibly upon the history of Can- ada. He had the vision of a pro. || phet, and was endowed with wisdom | J and personal magnetism such as fall to few men in a century. | ------------ ' VauLuven Bros. for Tires. Best prices in Canada. If you have tried the rest now try the best, EE -------------- all these recent movie sefary fre correct possibly the pro- could go on if the property showed up with the stage of ittie ves- Into any deep which would au does the' same for them, without either knowing nor caring who the other is. And in all this tremendous complexity both the [ J $ |. Probably the Immortal Bard [had no direct ref b no airect reference i E he pu Peicace ba rental ets ence I only pi in trade when . + We re in Susiothers are hy business, and derive a - R 5 z e a