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v 7" ish Whig : ; mero EE -------------- YEAR 55. NO. 82 KINGSTON, ONTARIO, MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1918 +. SECOND SECTION . CP ny JAN HISTORICAL CRISIS. WILLY AT JERUSALEM,Mad Yendeches, IE What the Worker dl. HOW THE KAISER VISITED THE Wa Will Demand HOLY CITY. ! re A Twenty Years Ago the Supreme War (CCORDING to Arthur Gilea- gon, the well-known Ameri- Lord Hade an Entry 4nto the City of David That Would Alone Have can writer, the British labor movement Is more interest. Proved That He Is Lac king Com* pletely In Any Sense of Humor, Ing than the war, because greater is- sues are in.olved. It is the most radical and the least Socialistic labor movement in the world. At the pres- ept moment it is distinctly apth Soclalistic. Socialism, as understood by British workers, is the state con- trol of the means of production and distribution. Stdte control means Government control, Government control is control by a Cabinet diree- 12 Pages PAGES 9.12 am pels" of Yesterday Are Called "Patriows." i Before the Canadas had learned | the rudiments of political science | . and settled down to play the author- | ® : ized party game of "Ins and Outs," | ® ® Y - according to established Parliamen- | 10 O11 3 : Ol} a) tary rules our unhappy nation had! been shaken to its foundations by two} rebellions, says the literary editor of | The Toronto Mail and Empire. The armed revolt had been pretipitated by the high-handedness of an oli- garchy, which acted as though divine. ly appointed to be the ruling class. That there was not a third rebellion to chronicle in Nova Scotia was due alone to the degp-rooted Imperialism of Howe, for 'of all the colonies in British North America New Bruns- wick alone was the oasis of peace in| the howling wilderness of polities. li Upper and Lower Canada ~~ William Lyon Mackencie and Louis | i Now} Solve your investment problem by buying Sait rn Sleep or Rest Was Impossible, For Nervous Systemi Was Greatly Ex-- hausted and Jrritated. 24 ¢ / Jordan, Ont, April 8. sult of Mrs. Thwaites' happy experi- ence with Dr. Chase's Nerve Food many peoplésin this district have put this great food cure to the test and proven its exceptional restorative powers, = This was an extreme case of ner- vous exhaustion and the cure effect- ed was so thorough and radical that there could, be no doubt of the value of this treatment This is how Mrs. Thwaites describes her cure, and her statement is certified to by her pas- tor. Mrs. Stephen (. Thwaites, Box 2056, Jordam, Ont., writes "For As the re- Safe, comvenient, profitable and exempt from Dominion Income Tax . HER VINOL And She Soon Got Back Her Strength New Castle, Ind--""The measles left me run down, no appetite, could not rest at night, and I took a severe cold which on 'my 8, 80 I was ble to keep about my house- work.' My doctor advised me to take Vinol, and six restored my Price, 98% and Interest. - Denominations: 850, $100, $300, £1000, Write us today. Wood, Gundy & Company Canadian Pacific Railway 'Building Toronto HAT the Kaiser completely lacks a sense of humor is the slatement of Spencer Leigh Hughes, member of the Brii- ish Parliament, who rejates a story of encouatering Wilbelm in Jeérusa- lem nearly twenty years ago, Mr Hughes grows reminiscent in 'an arti- ¢le in the London Times, and says: "More than nineteen years have Montreal. New York # - Weak run health so I do all m housework, in- Sluding washing. 1 is the best med! 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No, ol Golng East, passed since I had the experience of seeing the Kaiser enter Jerusalem, heralded, blatant and brazen rounded by what is sometimes called by descriptive reporters 'a plentiful display of bunting.' noon of Saturday, Oct this curious specimen of a pligrim entered the Holy City, armed to the teeth, escorted by troops, with Turk- "ish the near. Some accounts of the event re- Iaté that he went in by the Damascus Gate, but that is not the case. oblige their imperial guest the Turks had made a breach in the histori¢ and immemorial walls of Jerusalem in or- der bie an his thought that any reflections I cast on those 1898 proceedings have been tinged by the fact that we are now at war with the chief performer and that what then appeared harmless now seems offensive, however, the case, for at that time 1 wrote an account of which I described the Kalser as the only rival of Barnum, and in regard to the procession of German officers, Turkish Pashas and hangers-on I then wrote: like this has been seen since Noah came out of the ark.' "The Kaiser had arrayed himself like a Crusader as seen in pantomime ~--helmet, silk robe and the other iis- ual peared ty be in a mood of exaltation dnd saluted with almost epileptic fury. by and sur- about a year I was troubled with ney- but it did not seem to relieve me. | could not Sleep nor content myself to do anything. 1 had severe headaches, wag tired all the time, and afraid to I also tried several nerve vousness and took doctors" medicine, It was at about 3.15 on the after- 29, 1898, that At I had mounted police thrashing out of way such natives as had drawn To know to save the Kaiser from the trou- Dr. of turning an awkward corner outrage that may have satisfied sense of Kultur. It may be Do point. That is not, the event 'in horde of 'Nothing the trappings for the part. He ap- Indeed, it seemed to me that stay alone. medicines until almost last I Nerve gan to feel better. this treatment until my nerves were restored to perfect health. | the Nerve Food splendid for nervous troubles of any kind, and cannot re- commend it too highly." Rev. 8. F. Coffman, Vineland, Ont. states: substitute, discouraged. discovered Dr. Chase's Food and found relief in this. only taken one box when I be- I continued using think "This is to certify that | Mrs. Thwaites, and her state- ments are correet." Chase's Nerve Food, 60 cents a box, a full treatment of 6 boxes for $2.75, at all dealers, or Edman- son, Bates & Co., Limited, Toronto. not be talked into accepting a Imitations only disap- A et Att stat msm tnd torate," by Parliament and by a set of permanent officials. The English worker distrusts all three of these agencies of Govermument. functioning. He Is unable to see that the ten- dency toward state control of publie utilties has brought him any comfort in wages or hours (as a matter of fact it has bettered his status). He believes that state control means con- trol by politicians, and he distrusts politicians: Mr. Lloyd George, who for a time charmed him; has lost In- fluence with him because of Mr. George's new alliance with the Tories. If state control is under suspicion by the British worker, what, then, is the direction of his radicalism? in the direction of "workers' con- trol" of syndicalism. The British worker wishes to share the manage- ment of the factory witd the capl- talist. He wishes to have a say on wages, hours, discipline, employment and discharge of workers. As soon @as the war is over the great trade unions will be'in control in Britain, The Triple Alliance (the miners, rallwaymen, the transport workers), the Amalgamated Society of Engi- neers and the cotton trades will pe the masters of Great Britain. They represent an organized power, which power js irresitible. They will not attempt to own the factory, nor to organize the market, nor sell ithe product. Their exercise of function (in the immediate future) will stop with what concerns their own status (piece rates, hours of labor, disei- pline, ete.). And in thin syndiealist advance of the trade unions what becomes of Socialism? Actually, the tendency toward state control of industry in- It is! Joseph Papineau led the forces' of the rabid reformers, and to their agency may be traced the twg rebel lions of *37. In "The Patriotslof 3 Alfred D. Decelles has written a vol ume devoted to the events which oc- curred in Lower Canada during those unhappy times. He shows Papineau a8 the outstanding figure. Unlike the cross-grained Scotchman in Upper Canada, he-took no part in the actual rebellion itself, but the author makes clear that his agitations and sedi tious speeches precipitated bostili- ties. The author doeg not depict a courageous personality, a leader of forlorn hopes, but. rather he shows & vacillating. character, who in the moment of supreme test lacked the berdism of the martyr. "The truth seems to be," he writes, "that Papi- neau always balked 4 little at the idea of armed rebellion, and that he Was carried off his feet at the end of 1937 by his younger. associates, whose enthusiasm he himself had inspired." This may account for Papineau's over-cautiousness and. for the fact that he sought sanctuary across the frontiér when the rebellion broke out, Subsequetnly his . assistance was solicited by Nelson, the self- styled president of Canada. The author continues: "Papineau seems to have had some dealings with Nelson and Cote, and to have dallied with the idea of throwing in his lot with them; but he soon broke off ne- gotiations, 'Papineau,' wrote Robert Nelson, 'has abandoned us, and this through selfish and family motives regarding the seigniories and inveter- ate love of old, bad French laws.' There is every reason to believe, how- ever, that Papineau had been in com- munication with the authorities at Pe A A A At rr tnt tg i Anything You Bake can be no better than the flour youn use. Why take chances? try-wide popularity of our unexcelled flour, and the unrivaled esteem in which - it is held everywhere, by housewives who know these - facts should be sufficient to.convince you, that its use is indispensable in get- ting best baking results. W. F. McBroom A A a NY Easy to use-- hi not burn The coun- . | he Imagined he had captured the city by the sword instead of arriving there, as was the fact, as one'of Cook's personally copducted tourists. I have sometimes seen accounts of that imperial trip to the Holy Land in which it is said that the German thoroughness. and. efficiency were shown by the perfection of the ar- rangements and by the manner in which the time-table was kept. All these tributes to that perfection of arrangements are well deserved, but DES ion day and night. |) Germans bad nothing to do with au | it; a8 the whole business, including the providing of money and the ecater- 4 . | ing and transport, was in the hands | of Messrs. Thomas Cook & Son, of \ Ludgate Circus, and it would be im- possible to imagine a more British - - EE -- fnstitution than that. "It was only by chance that I saw this famous entry, for though I had gone out on purpose to witness and to describe it, the Turks," who do not Appreciate the press, had tried to keep the special correspondents at a distance. They assured us that the Kaiser had expressed the wish that we should vot get within twenty-four hours of him-----elther in advance or) following behind. We knew our Kaiser better than that, as be liked to travel 'with a full band' as the plirase goes. One of our party, the late Melton Prior, had a letter of Introduction from the Prince of Wales, afterward King Edward VIL, rand so obtained an interview when \ the Kaiser announced that he wished all facilities to be given to the jour- + pallsts. 'That made things more easy for us, but we had been delayed so long that it seemed likely that we should not get to Jerusalem in time for the shew. But ten or a dozen of us, acting together, hired # 'special train, and thus we were able to romp into Jerusalem about a couple of hours before the curtain went up and Saw a sight worth seeing. t "What struck me about the Kaiser in Jerusalem more than anything else was his complete lack of a sense of bumor---a lack 'se complete ag to he bardly consistent with entire sanity, | The entry ceremony which I have mentioned sBowad the truth of the daying that there is. but one step be- tween the sublime and the ridiculous. rman dterature, and. In Several For it was really ludicrous beyond de- plement of the Hamburger Freon Sctiption, and so were some of his Jini CF tie Han Welt in Bild subsequent performances in that city. (the world in pictures). The head- { have never witnessed anything more lines of such papers are printed in really funny than his appearance as tour Ta ges, = German, English a preacher in a church in Jerusalem, | French and Italian. As was expect. when he took part In the dedication ed, all the illustrations are favorable of a German Protestant church there. to Germany. Such propaganda, He and his attendant officers, gigan- however, has little effeét in Switzer. tic men selected on the Barnum prin: land; where so. many people know ciple because of their size; marched | 1he\ present internal difficulties in up the church, all armed to the teeth, Germany. . 3 with a mixture of the goose-step and KR --------t. . Indications are there will be no the cake-walk, while the choir sang | A respectful anthem which the Kais- 'western wheat for mills in Eastern | Canada after June 15th, great o creases, The radical movement in- cludes (actively and consciously) management of the factory (in hours, wages, ete.) by the workers and ownership of the indusfry by tne state, The only questions now of liv- from his attitude of neutrality." Ing interest are which industries| The various fights and skirmishes SH4ll be stat "what shail} which characterized the rebellion are be the percentage 6f control in the| described dt Téngth (i the work und | factory, assigned, respectively, to the | the conduct of the Loyalist volunteers owner and the workers. One of the is deplored. In commenting on this, places to-day to study the British|the author writes: "It is probable radical movement 1s, amazing to say, | that the British officers and perhaps in the Y.M.C.A. huts. There the|Sir John Colborne himself winked at British Tommy speaks his mind, and! Some of the things which they could It is a new mind, different by far Dot officially recognize. At any rate, from the stolid, stubborn, middle-of- | it is impossible to acquit Colborne of the-way mind of the traditional for-|all responsibility for the unsoldierly mula. 'The most popular lectures !n| conduct of the men under his com- the British Red Triangle buts have mand." been 'those on the social and indus-| In summing up the events of the trial reconstruction after the war | rebellion, the author says: "It is The Tommy fs eager to listen, and is usual to regard the rebellion of 1837 then full of questions, and woe to the In Lower Canada as no less a flasco speaker who has a set speech and no than its counterpart in Upper Canada. i elasticity 'of margin for ready re-| There is no doubt that it was hope- | sponse to rapid-fire triticism.- So keen | less from the outset. It was rather | bas the interest been in discussing |an impromptu movement based upon the remaking of England that the|a sudden resolution than on a well- authorities have shut down on recon-| reasoned plan of action. Vet it is struction talks. Radicalism is peril. | easy to see. that the rebellion might ous yeast these days. Once the people | have been much more serious. It was rose in JKFrance. And lately they rose| easily snuffed out because the major- in Russia. Perhaps a third time near- | ity of the French-Canadian people, in er home? It is safer to talk history | obedience to the voice of their ¢hureh, and reel off 'Alms and sing of the] set their faces against it," home fires. Concluding a brief 'glimpse of the Let 'no ome think. that the British | last days of Papineau is given. Like fSworkets are earrying through these | Mackenzie, the Quebec agitator avail- changes with clean intelligence and| ed himself of the amnesty, granted high self us purpose. They are | SOme years later, and once more en- merely obedient to the push of neces-| tered politics. He was, however, sity, and a little reason and conscious | hopelessly behind the times and re. will are mized with a lot of blind im-| tired shortly after to his slegneury at pulse, ""Johm Bull" is still the most] Montebello. He seldom left the pri- popular periodical in the British vacy of his ancestral estates, hut once, army, and its editor, Horatio Bottom- | réy and bent with years, be journey. ley, 1s as little interested in studying | ©d to Montreal and made his famous the causes of economic injustice as|Pronouncement: "You will believe William Sunday. . me, I trust, when I say to you, 1 love How to square the popularity of | my" country: Opinions outside may reconstruction talks and the popular-| differ; but, looking into my heart and ity of John Bull? The love of per-| my mind in all sincerity, I feel that sonal liberty, the individual's insist-| I can say that I loved her as she ence on doing what he pleases, are! Should be loved." The real import- the explanation of much that is pus-| 8nce of Papineau after his return to sling in British radicalism. Live. City Arr, City «1.40 a.m. 17 a.m. Washington, and that his desertion Til of Nelson and Cote was in. reality due to his discovery that President Van Buren was not ready to depart No. 18 Mail , al, .. .. 6.48pm. Noa. } Hg] 18, 19 ua ally. t trains daily excep unday, Pa Toute $6 Toronto, Péterboroe, Hamilton, Buffalo, Saondon," Detrolt Chica. Bay City, naw, Montreal, Otayar ebec, Yortiand, St. John, Halifax, ton and New York. For Rullman accommodation, tickets and all other information, apply to J. P. Hanley, A ent. Agency for all ocean ot LET ARTISTS WHO KNOW A GOOD PIANO SELECT THAT LIFETIME GIFT 83 per cent. of all the world's greatest artists who come to Canada select THE WILLIAMS NEW S( ALE PIANO. Made to last a lifetime and Stay in tune. You are invited to call at our store and see these beautiful models, J.M. Greene Music Co., Lid. * Cor. Sydenham & Princess 'Sts., Kingston rte NA ig A safe, veliable regulating medicine, Bold ih three dee of strength--No. 1, $1; 0. 2, $3; No. 3, $5 per box. all druggists, or sent old IY receipt of price, Tes pamphlet. Address : THE COOK MEDICINE CO. TORONTO, ONT. (Formerly Windsor.) Btephen Davis "Pollyanna" at the on 12t as Jimmy Bean, in Grand Opera House fhursday and Friday, April 11th and 3. HAS LITTLE EFFECT, ---- . As the Swiss Know the German In- ternal Difficulties, Paris, April 6---Never have the Germans been so busy with spread- ing their propaganda in- neutral countries. Switzerland, a ®- pre= sent time, is covered with i. French- Switzerland is flooded with copies of the Gazette de Sardennes. a Ger- man newspaper, printed in French. In other parts of Switzerland all the hotels and cafes receive heaps of | Business M en of Canada, the author finds, lay not in| ® the Parliamentary sphere, but iu the | fib encouragement he gave to anti-cleri- 'cal ideas, that found expression In the formation of the Parti Rouge, in many respects a continhatiofi of the Patriots, It is interesting to note that this organizatfon numbered at one time many men who 'subsequently achieved a nation-wide' notbriety, in- cluding Sir Wilfrid Laurier. Not Musical: A western settler went to the ngar- woed | est township gnd purchised a musfe stool, taking it howe with him in his 'trap, In a days, however, he brought it back and demanded the money paid, as the stool was no x 4 You need Envelopes, Letter Heads, Tags, Statements, Bill Heads, Etc. from time to : time, and er took to refer acknowledged it with a lute! As Germany is not my spiritual ome, it happens that I do not under- : i stand the German language indeed, "Well," said the settler, " home carefully and gave It and every one of - z= Let us quote on your requirements : + JOB DEPARTMENT B it I Whi P bli hi Co., Ltd, Our full line of T919 Calendars now ready See our bargains in Loose Leaf Material