er wai. THE BRIT ISH WHIG | 2200ls is going on. almost THe .©0, LIMITED, KINGSTON, ONT. W. RUPERT DAVIES TELEPHONES Office One year, in city UUme Ome sto United +f last year. The amazing growth Published BRITISH WHIG 7 pr UBLISHING | submarine for » | mistic. . wm . by mall to "emral offices, $2.50 nation is working on the submarine States | OL F-OF- TOWN REPRESENTATIV ES: | i v Street West, MON Yh Al Willis 4. St. James Stree NEW YURh--lugraham-Fowers, 0 Madisvn Avenue. CHICA GU--ing reham-Fowers, ine, touth La Salle Street Ss Crowiey, The cireuiation of The British Whig = authen. tircelations. -------- P--_-- FOUNTAIN HEAD OF a -------- JUSTICE. to-day Is a {fs m~ehorough Council, of Lord Darling, who a visitor to Kingston, believer In the Privy which he is a member. It is to his mind a body absolutely unbiased, and whic has the confidence of the people of the entire Empire, cially India, where it is regarded as the tice." As the Dominions became more and more developed there "will be an increasing number appeals to the Privy Council, which fs not, iz a syrict sensa, a court, but an old Council of the King, to which his subjects might come for redress of grievances "Décisions,"" he said, "are given with Impprtiality. There is no one on the Privy Council who has any desire to find anything but the truth.' of absoluté CAPITALIZE WINTER PLEASURES. Canadians should capitalize their! climate. They are doing so in the| summer and millions of dollars come into our coffers as a result. Why not the winter delights? In many sections of the Dominion the] winter days are bright, clear, cold, but not so cold as to be unendurabie by people who are warmly clad. There the climate is invigorating and such outdoor sports as skating, ski-running, ski-jumping, snow- shoeing, toboganning, curling and hockey can 'be enjoyed. Some Swiss visitors to the Rocky Mountains some time ago suggested that Canada might follow the ex- ample of their country and exploit} the scenic beauties and the climate of its great mountalnous area in winter as well as in'summer. Thous- | visit the Alpine re-| ands of people sorts in Switzerland each summer, 19 for the purpose ------------------------------------ Letters to the Kditoy are published only over the actual same of the | writer, tented by the Audit Buregw of espe-., "yery fountaim head of jus-| ------ { where else. Missouri is opening a new plant this fall; Nebraska did so in| drawing power of football, east, west, north and south, has started 2 . i general scramble for increased séat- | ing capacity. ' ' | 4 B : 2 DEVELOPING PESSIMISM, Commander van d@ Kun, | ing himself oul of the conning tower {of the Dutch submarine K-XIII im San Fzancisco| arbor, after avi pg! | sailed over and dived through 10,-| leaving | | Helder, a record never before ap-| { 000 imiles of brine since | proached by an sub | marine, said: ¢ "I am always pessimistic on that is safest. I do jét even the men become opti-| The regular .ration . of { Holland gin which onr navy gives unconvoyed 4 { not 248 to every sailor is prohibited by me .. 3013! "2613 qn the submarine. 814 On a surface boat the men may. drink gin and | ger optimistic if they like, , but { under the water they must be seri- { ious and take no chances. Every +It certaluly has not been outlawed oo is not to be supposed that { nations which | tested against the ten years ago pro- the "inhumanity" of now building them of introducing pro- their naval crews, is an expression of the \Vinnipeg | Frihane An undersea boat with a cruising radius 61 10,000 miles from {its base of mother-ship {5 an Instru- { ment of frightfulness well calculat- | ed produce pessimism not only among its own crew, but also among all those 'who expect to get jobs as escort officers the next international | submarines are hibition among to during argument. | THE IMPERIAL CONFERENCE. It petria]l] Conferehce don, and in view of the important subjects coming up for congidera- tion, the assembly this month is looked forward to with exceptional interest. There 'will be no separate Economic Conference this year. On the last occasion it was found that no saving of time was effected, ow- {Ing to all-important dgcisions taken on economic policy having to be re- viewed by the Impgrial The wholé question is three years since the last, Im- was held in' Lon- Conference. of inter-lmper- | ial trade will eggage the attention of the Premiers to 'a greater extent tan hitherto, in view of the setting {ap of the Empire Marketing Board, | tor which Parliament voted haif-a- { million, and the great publicity {| campaign scheme that the board has | prepared. Then there is the work {of the Imperial Economie Commit- { tee, whese recently-issued report on i dairy produce and the dévelopment of trade within the Empire will also ¢ome up for consideration. The Em pire Marketing Board, by intends to utilize the Imperial Fruit ishow to he held at Holland Park next month for propaganda pur- poses. Home and Empire fruit, and, for the first time, British canned { truly and vegetables, will 'be exhibit. ed. As an occasional relief to the strenuous work of the conference, { many socid] engagements are being arranged, and on Nov. 4th the King to entertain the, Premiers at a banquet, and they will be the guests of the Lord "Mayor of Loudon Nov. 9th is i but large nunibers go there in winter | time as well, They go from countries where the climate in winter Is chill and damp to Alpine resorts to bene- | fit from a clear, dry atmosphers and to practise winter sports. LL AS A BUSINESS, ew York Sun, in discussing 1 as & part of college course, the seating capacity in the fums of ° Western: Con-| ""Yarence of Colleges and Universities has been incréaséd by some 50,000] for the coming football season. It} was already large, but mow it pro-| vides accommodations for 520,000i 'philosopher of standing Would |... Cupola ont trap: storm. | apectators. . At an average price of | | $3 a seat that would mean a total, _ income of $1,560,000 for each sat. ; 'or the respectalile total . $5,360,000 for a season of siz! weeks, if all seats were occupied avery week. ' The smallest stadium in the coa- ference Ia that ay Indiana. which has a capacity of 71,742. The largest is | the airplane, the railroad, the steam- | at Ohio, where there are 63. 064! {ship -and other inventions had not | called, but now hob-cdt- seems to be, flocks and he regular seats and 20.000 more "overflow" sittings. The stadium represents an investment of | $1,800,000, a figure which will soon | Ba equalled by the investment at! Elinols. although thera is seating capacity there for only 55.000. Northwestern's aew stadium, to de opened this autumn, will have cost! © ¥1,000,000 . A pew §500.000 plant "Is being constructed at lowa, and Michigan Will build & new one next | THE WORLD NATION. . s Out of the international fi'iend- ship revealed at the meeting of the | philosophers = held at Cambridge, | | there rose a hope which found ex-| | pression in a prophetic statement { (for a philosopher's hope must be | accepted as having vatic value) that the peoples of Burope are on the way to the United States of Eutrope! |and that in another century, per- { haps, we shall have the United | States of the world, is the suggestion {in an illuminating editorial in the New York:Times. Seventy-five years ago, an utterance of such a hope vy: {have been looked upon as a utopian | tantasy, such as great philosophers { have indulged in in the past, or a of vaporgus philosophicgl speculation; |, for even the 'United States of Ameri-| | ca itself was not thep the assured one and indivisible" entity that 4 | ! is to-day and is to be "forever." The | telegraph, the telephone, the radio, ! | yet givea hint of their conquest of | Ohta | { space and the consequent bringing! | ofall mankind into communication | and communion, one man with an- other, one people with another. { Even now it takes the vision and I faith of & philosopher to see the | oping of a wider political unity than man has yet achieved. The! | Oxontan pragmatie¢ philosopher, Pro- | fessor Schiller, who spoke ut the closing session, say the whole earth year. The present investment value] entering into "ome social environ- © of all the Biz Ten fields is' estimated at $8.820.000; plans already draft | id call more. for | ment' --by reason' of trade, wars, news, fashions and films that are! | sotia} probleins which no country sqileez- i al the way,! every. | aud int ernati ional bankers are to oe lduc: the most practical agents; for the pew philosophers have their feet on the ground (though. on ground that is high enough 10 iet them circumstances of human life as a whole in space 'and time), and the internatiopal bankers haye also a world view even if they can't look as far into the future as the philoso- i phers It, as we ipher from the Continent, 3 {ed States of Europe will come first, it. may be questioned whether the waiting for that may post pon® the coming of the larger, the tary, unity of which poets see the 2 - suggested by a phil 1 the not plane- have begin to talk, and of which {bankers have a glimpse. refusal to with the. tions in the only parliament of that has come into being may to make the other and even uit other man h erica the determinat ture, ich, the says, rests in her han twenty-five years will the prof« The hold the fon of w Oxford ds next fate of centuries EDITORIAL NOTES. i | | The Toronto Mail and Empire en It in Ontario { ofir, bacon? the corn -wvorer kills the we quires corn how wil] 2 save Germany is paying reparations by handing back to the Allids the ceeds of foreign loans, made in the United States pro- chiefly to an Americ the earliest $275,000 is for a book hd The other Bible price an of Gutenberg thé sale an- of tor hig ever paid tomatoes, per cent 1925 quality Apples, ahout like will be crop as com- Our this a 60 with extra-fi pared apple ne year One thipg you may tell the world Americans did last They chewed fifty dollars worth of gum, year million just up the was stuck under table, Rocking chairs have been substf: tuted for the customary in a church in Florida. This is a delicate compliment the powers of the -ministe pews to Hamilton 0777, a fine debentures Hamilton bonds to great has sold bonds 100.- figure for five Kingston, fine advantage. The new German tariff! on grain | éame into effect Aug. 1st. Increases average about 50 per cent. The pur- of the new tariff is to keép out foreign grains and encourage production at Ottawa and are cities that pose home The time was when got the highest egg prices in December apd January. To-day the season of prevailing high pfices are along in October and November, and running into poultrymen late December. Greater inte fest is being taken by farmers of the in growing ensilage This year i; is estimated that 40,000 acres have been planted flowers, as compared with' 1925. prairie provinces sunfiowers for ta sun- aa 23 jn 36,7 ou The Earl of Elgin as Chairman of the Carnegie United Kingdom Trust | will attend the fiftieth anniversary | 13 eoting of tha Amorfean Library As- | sociation nex: month as a delegate | from Greg: Britain, and may visit | Toronto. and its libréries. | | Col. O. M. Biggar, Chief Electoral | Officer, says we cannot bring on | bye-elecilons until the writs, from the general election are received. It is impossible to say when the last of these writes will come in, but it s generally understood that they wil] not all be returned before Oct. | 20th. "They may be even later. "Professor Jordan says thai the or of raw feed into a finished pro- America's |} na- elp { narrower | unity a reality and 10 take from Am- | fu- | sSOr | 3 are | ineluding that which ! elocutionary | per cent. | sell + _ You folks E-------- that 'we have among life of the barpyard. It that she consum l eighs twice as much aty Grand oid the anima raaed portion to mat- COW h to do able clothing has much with what of théir exercises the boys The girls are 'no in fact st € longer ampered long skirts; In bocker has almo led skirts o ly supplant- and to use- the side of sane re- : in the found on the | n playgro on' Thete is nature of anemia totbe play fields, y dreamed, of which philosophers pow | ! Quebec Viewpoint upon the education La Presse dwells portance of public satlsty "Now that Safety Week ed. it is important that parents and teach 'should continue that been commenced. Other- wise the labor that has been done will be in vain and the warnings Fahd good counsel - given. last | will leave ¢ a superficial impres- { sion It has been well said that the laws of prudence will be observed and the number of sect dents will become proportionately less as yeenpy ourselves. with {the ins of our children in the element security At th time need not be ne- glected; but, above all, ley us con- secrate the major part' paganda to instil | younger generation prudence The perhaps it the durable It teachers to eal! z fes accordingly.' ers has of same aduits WOrk : results will be more parents and this fact and' di- for reo their ene f s to take yphets seriously #ton meteorologist is with regard td | the coming winter Well, for four or five ars past we have had pre- dicted for us long and rigorous win ters and summers without = and heat. We need not be unduly alarm- ed by Mr. Browne's predictions. The {best thing to do is to prepare for | kan ordinary winter We need nol get in sufficient coal to feat the, house uninterruptedly for a period | of twenty months or so. Those who have preparé in these times for ia se that is certain hard land profonged are the clans | who lost their elections Tues- iow 2 iat ic | not very optimist} v to ason to be polit last ay | 5 "THE FOOLS WHO RACE A TRAIN." The Engineer Speaks. | Listen to me; jus; a moment, please, who drive a car; "Who think my life is one of ease And moves without a jar: , I pull a train I'd have you know, | A thousand tons of steel | Swift as an arrow from the bow, Along my path [ wheel | Do you give to me a gingle thought? Do you think I'have no'fear? { Don't you realize my nerves grow taut, When a speeding car draws near? | Time after time, T have {held my | breath My heart 'most stopped I've seen a driver death, , With those he holds so dear I've seen despair upon the face, I've heard the moans' of pain; { Of those, who ran a losing race With my swiftly speeding. train. I've felt my engine leave the rail, As she struck a passing car; I've lain for weeks upon my back, I've glimpsed the gates ajar. ® | And as I've left the shades of death, In anguish, and in pain; I breathed a prayer breath. | For the fools thas race a train { Please use the brain, .the eye and | eat, The sense the good God gave; And save yoursélves, neer, From grief or an early grave. ~By Engineer Hy C Fireman W. J Blakley with fear; As Informed. Bridget was sweet-tempered Norah: Well? .. Bridget: Well, injustice. Life QUEER. QUIRKS Wild-cat, ticated cat. Hix real nature, jhow- aver, is exactly similar to that of his { relative of the town. | In other words our own town has { not ghanged one iota since those days, how so distant that we do not 'know either jhe time nor the place of his enslavement, if such a word can bé used to deséribe the domesti- { cation of an animal so little tamed that after all these ages he still takes all. and gives pothing. Now our bob-cat is by.no the savage and uniamable that he is usually pictured. means beast 'Nature, spending $3,500,000 | spread over all the earth--and Into! it is true, has decreed that he live | by taking toll of such creatures of | What is going "on in the Big Ten | can now solve in isolation, "not even | the foresy as.are "veaker than him- BEE THOUGHT | THEN EL! ANSWERED - AND SAID, Go in peace: aod phe God of Israsl grant thee thy that thou hast asked of | I Sam 1:17. ° ™ { America." He saw the world "uni-! fied already," for many purposes. Further unification--which Is bound to come, "say in a century or two" another * which, Alsaster, in kis view, feelt, and in theit pursuit he i= no | more relentless than the robin who searches the lawn for earthworms or the king-bird who sits all day on {the orchid bough snapping up eae --and which must "ome {0 «tave off fnsece as it dough along. nN is a movement in | the philocophers 4 True, man has invaded the haunts of the origina! inhabitants of the ATURE rds. tures on which he Used to itve grow-| ing scarcer, should sometimes take that comes his way. And when - the concealed trap grips his foot, and after days of saf-| fering the trapper comes to kill him why should he not fight for the life; thay is being taken from him. But' man' is ag the head of crea- tion. someone says, tions must rot be interfered with Well, so it seems, but there are the beginning of the end of the age of mammals, of which man claims to be chiefy and the beginning of the era" of insects If this be true should not man" carefully rh the evidence Betora! he desfroys even the race of bob rats, for he has not yeof learned the place held hy this wild creature in the economy of natures Let learn more abou: him B¢lore he ex: terminate him from t world, when he is gone it will be too lale Yez told me Mrs Brown | | jand, and vice versa, and girls Ke! out' tm- has end- | the work | week | better, alarm- { "IN SERVICE FOR GIRLS" The Kingston Association promotes a character- buildifig pro- gramme for the development of Christian citizenship among girls and women. Clubs Classes Employment Bureay Recreational Activities Maintenance Cam It offers its service to all girls and women through Residence Room Registry Opportunities for Service paign-September 28-0ct.2 $3,000.00 City Service Departments Building Repairs : Balance from last year . . Treasurer, Mrs. G, H. Ettinger, A. MARTIN Ltd. 272 Princess St. Saturday': S Specials | Choice Grapes 2 lbs. for 25¢. || |Ghoice Creamery Butter 8c. Ib. | |Steewing Cuts lirt with Large bottle of Pickles Large bottles Catsup 18c. each | . 20c. Ib. | Pure Lard ce Peerless Shonening | Choice Western Beef | Round Steak 17¢. |b. Sirloin' Steak . 22c. 1b. Porterhouse Steak ---- 27g. Ib. Rump Roast -- 16c¢. Ib. Oven Roasts .12%c. Ib. Pot Roasts - 10c. Ib. | Bc. Ib. 16c¢. |b. 17c¢. Ib. Prime Rib Roast .. CHOICE SPRING LAMB | Cooked and | Cured Meats at Reduced Prices. | 'PHONE 597--WE DELIVER | | 1 { yez did her a great | | selections quick step and hymn test, | { | { but ~= | avery instrument in the band AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL BAND. | beneath my | Wonderful Soloists to be Hoard at | Arena. Press comment on the world-to of this tamous® band, unani- mously of the opinion that no band | and the engi | in the world to-day possesses such» | wonderful | Australian Boles and | be pointed out that in Australia and soloists as those of the | National Band. It mi ght | New Zealand band contests every Thes® continue for al week or ten 'days at a time, and bands from Australia visit New Zea- at a cost of thousand dollars. Not only] hands compete in * two testy are held | yes fifteen do the. { individual contests are held for] Aven | the drum! The resull of this is that | he used chiefly to be] forest, and has brought with him his | entrants! Is itxany wonder | (od that 0 the accepted name, because his tail | if the poor bob-cat, finding the crea-{' better players than Austrailia {s shorter than thay of our domes- for his supper some ofthe new game' { i and his institu! i years ago ha could those who seem to perceive aiready! | one and "Stender, LS PPOFLENT ften discoveries are made | of wonderful talent that wodld have] {-been lost otherwise. It is no uncom- | mon thing for the cornet champion { ship class, to have seventy to eight 'Eaglish judges have stat-| in the world bas, ! and of interest | Arthur ' P ace New Zealand It's tharefore. to note that solo' cornetiat of the Aus tralian National Band has been' champion of Australia and New Zea- land four times He has won over: forty gold medals in open 'competi | tion.. Clarrie Collins, the Australian} "Caruso of the {Trambone™ | other example of the value of com- | petitions in thaty country Four | not get a place | in his band to play in the tests, | He' entered for the solo evenls and as: | | tonished evervame by his bri Hiant | i playing? To-day he is recogni ized as! { one of the great | Harold Reid, Xylophoui Eo £ ¥ 4 od trombonists alive i bas creat- | ed such a wonderful reputation that | he recorded for three gramophone companies in London in a weak' Never before has such a combina : tion been hedrd The Australian Na- | tiona! Band appear in tha Arena, | | Kingston. on Friday. October 1st i for | In the sfternoon at 3 and evening at | '8.15. ; i | I i UPTOWN OFFICE 39c. each | yoiy pre sented' for eversay - ..$1,200.00 $1,000.00 '§ 800.00 242 Johnson Street. COAL CO. "HONE 155 CIGAR STORE IE I. MceGALI 'Phone 811. have just received sumiall shipment of KEILLER'S SUGARLESS JAMS AND" MARMALADE Specially prepared for diabetics. I| Jas. REDDEN & co. PHONES 20 and 330 a \ Electric btors I can furnish detail cdimen- sions and all particulars, in- cluding prices, for any size motor. Save time and money do your business locaily. mel] 004] "Limerick ¥: James Boyd her RA Now, BR Phone 2504. 388 Brock St. yw about ( there once was Londqgn PR rt nnn ---------------------- A -- A PA NNN, BUY ADVE Advertising ISED GOODS ecs The Prices Buy Sound Values | For Your Safety Deposit Bok i Seicts Deposit Boxes could only speak, "what stors they could tell - stories of invests " ment successes and of failures, 100; storiés of estates built up frcm small beginnings but now yicking a competence --other stori¢s of plans well begun but later shattered by the hare of quick returns. If you would build your financial structure wisely and wel! you should purchase only such securities as ate recommended by an invests ment house cf, high standards and mature £0 experience. : Our publication "Investment Securities" issued monthly, will keep you in touch with our cur rent recommendations of high-gr Bonds, A card will bring you a copy of October issue by return mail. Heud Offioe=8K, Janse mt oo! Peter Streets--Montreal , 16 King Screet East 204 TORONTO An Suiiding "The National City Company 4 1 3 ¢