Tuesday, February 2, 1926. i : THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG occupied. It is time to demand fair - play and to recall to Western Can- e 8 ™y Er a ant | BIBB Y'S Emphatically Suit and Overcoat Dean Greene. 'We have learned In the last few years that the human machine cannot be driven beyond 8 certain speed without--burning out the bearings." The working may has known it all along. That the employer, too, is be- ginning to realize it is ome of the most Hopeful signs industry has gi- Jeges, ars given service at the Collegiate the city paying fifteen per cent. of the costs of their tuition. | The city gives the advantages of the { Institute to cement friendliness be- tween the county and city. It the county council could prevail on the government to cut off county pupils, those who do come to the Collegiate would be regarded as non-| ven in many a year. / residents and the full tuition a : charges would be collected. Of course ABOUT BATHTUBS. this would be a hardship to many | We worthy young people who desire to} Bathtubs came to America In| Zo forward in 'their studies. Those | 1842 Cincinnati having the dis- hich appear to be-fully authorized adjacent to Kingston would not . {and Ww tremble over the exhaus- i 8 tinction to harbor the.first of these | tion of our foh . On the other its programme, the only one capable of saving Canada in the political crisis it is traversing." "3 -- Le Builetin des Agriculteurs preaches forest comservation. ] On all sides voices are heard care to £0 to Sydenham High School, as they would have to board there whereas in coming to the Institute here many zre at home every night. then-considered. inventions of Satan, | says the Watertown, N.Y., Standard. Prior to that the family wash tub on the kitchen floor was the medium of | hand one hears optimistic which proclaim the success of the ex- ploitation of our forests. The truth lies on ome side or the other; the voices | And the, costs at Kingston Col- legiate are far below those at Syden- near enough to a river or creek to Semi-weekly by| ham. In Kingston the Collegiate use thom on. Saturds nights in "Srrisy WHIG PUBLISHING costs about $60 to $65 per pupil; at 2 y ue | LIMITED, KINGSTON, ONT. Svdenham it is over 390 | warm weather. | propitious for the Members of the DAVIES :..... President| Bydenha 8 ove \ lorsy' The invention of the bathtub was| Opposition, as for those of the Gov- When the County Councillors|, , iqontial. Without It the con-| ernment, to take definite steps to calmly review the law they Will not| oo ino of (lie arid west would have | assure to the Province of Quebec the seek any changes. The new regula-|, 1.4 A 1nd so dry that bull frogs | conservation, not only of our water tions compel pupils, adjacent 10 a| 4p cold when it rains is nd lace | powers but above all of our forest Ligh school, to attend there; if they: P | and our to rel | go elsewhere the expense is upon tre upon lakes sud streams. for their parents. Sharbot Lake, Bathtubs Saite io A 1 ¢ Verona, and other points im thei, --. =~ 4g i, don La , Some ¥ ondon north send pupils to Kingston asi = oo 4. ve got them all. Lead-| time and exhausted forests take cen- railway conveniences are more sat | turies to re-create. Hence the im- ing lights of th { isfactory to come here, The govern- of ihe ao o he medical Jr olession | portance of protecting this last be- ment would recognize accessibility pp ubs as 'eal ing to. too fr ot hi | fore all else." in determining the proper place for equent washing of the human body, a practice that might the pupil to secure secondary : education. The. regulations = are have injurious effects. Public officials Li IN certainly adjustable to all conditions, Yrjested hocause. oe mush water and if the county council's eduea- A res ved mel sing aud} tional committee will study the de- We think ig } barn "| partmenta] regulations it will find Wo. are happier and To-day the bear saw his shadow, f he came out in the open, but win- ter will continué its course despite the bear and his shadow. | question is to know on which. "Given the conservationist spirit of our Prime Minister, it | seems that the moment would be cleanliness unless a family lived | Clearance Sale! and seeks for national unity. Let L#Mhose who.are particularly interested Prices have been most emphatically re-: duced for immediate disposal of season's in it, ald that Party in carrying out end lots, sold-outs or broken sizes. ~% mineral wealth. Water- powers although they may be &imin- ished with the passage of time, will always subsist.' Minerals, once taken out of the mines, disappear for all This is really a remarkable event when you consider the materials offered, the styles they have been fashioned into and the skilled workmanship that tailored them. Offered in this sale are double and single breasted models -- Cheviots, Worst- eds, Herringbones -- popular Blues and Browns. sL50 $2.00 row REPRESENTATIVES: 0 + W. Thompson, 100 King Toronto, it West, ¥: Calder, 22 St. John Ine. 19 Avenue, i graham-Powers, 1 "La Salle Street, nn ters to the Editor are published over the actual name of the elreulntion of The British Whig Ruthen iicated by the Audit Bureau of the county amply protected against Mealttter with Dathtune ar Hiowers 'saying for pupils not rightly entitled Yate a faybe gd at any to come to Kingston Institute. Thel .... P y more desirable county can have them cut off, It is 4 not up to the Collegiate Institute to shut its doors against those from the county applying for admission: The Overcoats are Eeaution- aN this sea- son's models. z Three special groups-- I $18, $25, $35 BIBBY"S Sie" '$1.95 AGAIN SUSTAINED EDITORIAL NOTES, Yesterday the writer met a merry fellow of the old school who greeted him with the remark: "I like the days when you haven't to blow your fingers." The moderns do not ap- preciat¢ a salutation of that kind, but to those who like old sayings it sounds really refreshing Meighen amendment to 'the 8 In the Commons was defeat- 126 to 115. This should de- quiet all the talk about a 5 Government usurping From this vote it is quite p that the Government has a lable working majority be- and will now be able to face ute with confidence. It was A in its action summon- lament by a majority of Its Parliamentary programme A fashion expert says, "I think skirts must go," and nobody swoons. IS TORONTO AN ART CENTRE? | They'll hardly be missed now. | Old age pensions are promised. Who pays? The people who saye and stint, and lay by for other days? The new art gallery in Toronto was opened with great eclat with 4,- 000 "art lovers' present. A writer in the Toronto Globe enquires: Were they art lovers or was it the thing to do? Is Toronto really a cus- tre of art? Then the writer asks: "How many have a single print or painting of one of our Canadian ar- a| tists in their homes, My 'guess Lentén declarations are already being made. One young lady inti- mates that she will give up wine dur- ing the season of restriction, while a young man solemnly declares that hé is going to give up women for six weeks. There you have "wine and women' again. AN OFFER TO MR. LEMIEDX. (London Free Pres Lieut.-Col. John Bora 'Maclean, owner of the Maclean publications, who was an intimate personal friend of the late Frank Munsey, the news- paper publisher, has gn interesting character sketch in the Financial The Toronto Mail and Empire describes a Canadian patriot as "one who prefers White River in Jan- uary to Miami." THERMOMETERS For inside the house and out- side. We recommend Kingston has a public library CRO well conducted, splendidly manned and, when the couniry would be less than 400, At a.sale of settled, again appeal to the paintings of one of our finest artists, the attendance was less than forty beautiful gems that could be purch- ased at one-fifth the price of one of the shimmering gowns of the society columns. Result, they were an abso- lute failure." The writer has shown Toronto up in fine fashion. It was not an art show thdt attracted; it was socially a fine place to be with the best sets! a -------------- (ING MILK SAFE FOR CHILDREN. -------- gy day last a turkey was d on the Kingston market, was tubercular. This bird d unfit for human con- If we are careful abont sibility: of tubercular in- from eating meat, that be cooked before it was eaten, ry materially lessening the of infection, how much more should we be about the milk fed to our children in, jts raw URGING TOLERANCE, The Financial Post urges tolerance in the consideration of the claims of the Bell Telephone Company for increased revenue from its patrons, The schedules are in the hands of the Board of Railway Csmmission- ers; they will be studied by experts acting In the public interest. If the claims are just, the new rates will be put in force, if the claims are unfounded the public can rest assured that they will not become affective. » The filing of the rates will doubts less be a signal for attack hy ir- responsible individuals, who do not even know the basis of telephone rates. The whole situation will be reviewed by men skilled in this de- partment of industry. The company has given service for forty years at reasonable rates; if now these rates are not sufficient to maintain the service in the most up-to-date plans, if there is not sufficient set aside for unusual depreciation the Board will discover and adjust. Bkilled ad- voeates will speak for ahd against the new rates and it will be well for the 'general public to quietly and and listen. $id the request "for more revenue is not Justitied the Board "will say so. The big organiza. tion must prove its case and the ] pahlle must let It be heard, a meeting of the' Kingston | of Trade held some few weeks statement was made that 70 of the cows from Which milk supply is derived r. This is a most ser- tion, and one that should diately set on foot an In- vital 'factor In the and development of children ilk. There is only one way ly can be absolutely suré milk is safe for children to opinion of The British no matter of greater Ssh 4 Non Macaws. Due Yo'the, rests "restrictions of {he United States new immigration law, as it did so. ciosely upon the emact: eninetrs._are. tor. the tins mal 3 and with [a clientele of the best people in the city. Great Britain, judging from the result of its debt settlement with Italy, cannot be accused of being a grasping creditor. a "The schools are being supervised to death,"' according to an Omaha educator. How about life in general? add™the Detroit. Free Press. Nearly $32,000,000 in bond .in- terest and dividends was distributed to Canadian security holders about the end of the year and was avall- able for reinvestment. Dr, Carr, Toronto, in charge of rural organization of 'schools says there are 454 schools in the prov- ince with five pupils or less and which should be closed down. The Government Wants parlia- March to avoid the measles and rabies that are prevalent in Ottawa. Wonder how they got there? It was quite a coincidence that whiskey and flax seed predominated in the exports {o the United States in 1925. Both are very efficacious for gore and dry throats in our sister country. Archibald Hurd, a great naval authority on naval matters says the submarine has been grossly over- estimated, Really it is a thoroughly discredited war weapon. Another idol smashed! A The United States has placed an embargo upon Spanish grapes, be- cause of suspected infection. The stoppage of this product following "Teas" for those who have recent- ly joined the church are a fine thing, but they need not be held on the Sab- bath. A county hohe oh 8a call the Frontefiac tou Graham's Sunday sehacl class. And yet the council of this historic county was not opened with devotional exer- cises as some councils are. When the late Abraham Shaw was mayor of Kingston he had the inaugural meet- ing of council opened with prayer, but other mayors did not follow his example. Mayor Wilson, of Gananoque, who celebrated his birthday on Monday, should have come to Kingston and Mayor Angrove would have been de- lighted to help him celebrate his natal day. His Worship would have gone so far as to call a special meet- ing o the council. La Andrew's and Chalmers church | officers have a more pro ment adjourned until the middle of| {ys play at the services than other sextons of the city. They are gown- 7 Lg they "Warden inent part Post of the dead publisher. One of the most interesting stories Mr. Mac- lean tells is how Hon. Rodolphe Lemieux, Speaker of the House of of the Paris edition of the Herald, when this publication, along with the other Bennett properties, was pur- chased by Mr. Munsey. Col. Maclean states that he was in New York a few days after Mr. Mun- sey had purchased the Herald. He told him he proposed to amalgamate the Herald and thgsSun, but did not know what to do with the Paris Herald: Mr. Munsey did not think much of the paper and finally offer- ed it to Col. Maclean as a gift if he would take it off his hands, However, Col. Maclean was evidently not look- ing for European entanglements and refused the paper thrust upon him. Finally, Cok Maclean suggested that Mr. Munsey carry on the publi- cation, and get a French-Canadian to edit it and proposed the name of Mr. Lemieux, who is an old journalist. Col. Maclean, on behalf of Mr. Mun- sey, offered Mr. Lemieux $25,000 a year and a generous expense account if he would accept the post. Col. Mac- lean states that Mr. Lemieux had de- cided to accept the offer, when some of his political colleagues prayed him not to desert the Liberal party at a Commons, was offered the editorship i WILLAMETTE Paper Company First Mortgage = 6% Gold Bonds Due January 1, 1951 The Company is the larg- est manufacturer of paper on the Pacific Coast and one. of the largest in the world. Price: 99 and interest Circalar on application an WARD, Bibby Block. JOHNSTON Clear reading and accurate, J) with mercury or spirit column, § Bath Thermometers in wood- en protectors----something that ought to be in every hoase where there is a baby. Clinical Thermometers these are not much use uniess absolutely accurate. We carry only guaranteed lines. Dairy Thermometers for the butter and cheese maker. Veterinary Thermometers in metal protectors. DR. CHOWN'S DRUG STORE PHONE 343. 185 PRINCESS STREET Princess Street, K Members | ol | Montreal Stock Nxchaoss Toronte Stock Exchange. {ial, who came into touch with every | coming to Queen's neXt Friday are ed and earry the books to the pulpit, preceding the minister. This Scot- tish church custom is a very impres- sive thing, and it is hoped that these to churches will always retain it. A good sexton is a blessing to a church. The other night the chair- man of a church meeting made spec- ial reference to the work of that offic- Srganizhtion of thé church, but was the man behind the provid- ing comfort for all who 'worship and labor. Just as we thought--Michael Ken- hedy, reeve of Portsmouth, is an an- nexationist. He wants to get his vil- lage annexed to Kingston, as he sees no future for old Hatter"s Bay as a part of the county. Well, if Reeve Kennedy succeeds, we will then have admit that the penitentiary is in . Just now it fs just out- || side the city limits. The English "debaters who are to be swift in dshming a Motion. hey might ht explain to that an Englishman 1s critical time when they n most. Col. Maclean says What a pity it is that people who worry over trifles haven't something worth' while to worry them. him | = t he was not friendly to the King leadership, but his loyalty to party won over his personal interests. lost Mr. Lemieux and Canada on the other hand a splendid er of the House of Commons. So journalism ained peak- TABLE WATERS GURD'S GINGER ALE. GURD'S SODA WATER. ADANAC GINGER ALE. Jas. REDDEN & CO. | od, 33 $3.18 tent, When the Crawford FOOT OF QUEEN STREET 'PHONE 9. THE HOME OF GOOD COAL y ¥ RE