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Daily British Whig (1850), 1 Jun 1918, p. 4

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___ PAGE FOUR THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1918. THE BRITISH WHIG! y and Semi-Weekly by HE BRITISH WHIG PUBLISHING 00, LIMITED, . GO. Bott ... ..... ... .. President {al Gulla A +. Editor and Managing- Director. Telephones: sssransesves M3 [rnwstnn Erna ssasersue SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Dadly Edition) One year, delivered in city . tae year, if paid in advance . year, mall to ure offices year, to United State: .e (Semi-Weekly dition) One year, b atl chs .s One year, # Rog Pry n 'advance One year, to United States ...... x and three a pro "rata. MONTREAL REPRESENTATIVE R. Br Ow aE 2d 23 St. Peter Bt. RiP ATI VE F.C Hoy or UNIT! BBN 005 Traders Bank Blag. ED 8ST ATES REPRESENTATIVE: FR Northrup, 225 Fifth Ave, New York FR Northrup, 1510 Ass'n Bidg., Chicago Letters w the Xx Baitor are published .. over aal 'name of the Ee os is 28 of the best Tou The cireniation of THE BRITISH WHIG is suthentionted by the ABvo Audit Bureau of COlrculations. tata Save everything these daye- --oven your criticism. J mn nen Se-- Police Constable Arniel fifteen bottles of whiskey under the kitchen floor of a citizen residing on Sixth street. hey are plenty of tivirsty ones who would pay liberally for just such a guide. boy Congratulations to Rev. G. 8. Clendinnen, pastor of Brock street church, who has been elected pre- sident of the Montreal Methodist Conference. His excellent work in the ministry has been fittingly warded. re- Ragintsainoieb tiem Canadéan millers have been mak- ing too much money as the result of war conditions, announces the Minl- eter of Labor. It ought not to be difficult for ithe government to re- Heve them of some of thelr excess profit. gv "Dhinty-seven days: after her keel had 'been Maid, the 5,500-ton steel freighter Muckahoe was handed over to her consmander, completely equipped and (Cully provisioned. This is an achievement unprecedent- ed in the shipbuilding ddustry of nations, whether in war or in peace. A Listowel girl wants to be en- gaged in shipbuilding work, and offers to recruit a company of other girls for this work. Their partici- 3 pation in this industry has hitherto * been confined to breaking a bottle of champagne over the pow of the vessel as ¢hoe glided into the water. Late despatches announce that Japan is waiting the Allies' decision regarding intervention in Siberia. It 48 to be hoped that they will, without further delay, send Japan this message: "Go to it," adding one of the expletives forming part! of the title of Guy Empey's first book. i} rp A mwtorist who knocks down a child on the street, as happened in this city on Thursday, and then fpeeds away without stopping to 'render fifst aid, is about the most contemptible coward one can think of. (The first one to be caught by the police should be shown no merey. The bishop of Qu'Appelle is a soul damplon of the common located | methods we es, THAT WE WOUED DO. "Wh I Would Do if 1 Were be hief of 1 * would no doubt be wild make a very in- No doubt ations of the eity to. give the chief some gs. But confining the question to automobile speeding, ir were chief of police of Kings- certainly cateh a these speed fiends Even though the thas no motorcycle, what a couple constables in being stationed at corners on University avenue for a few hours with their little stop watches? With the assistance of a few of the avenue residents, there would be ithe mecessary evidence to convict, and a thousand dollars would drop into the weity treasury, The chief might think it over. PROVIDING THE SHIPS. Than the building of the wonder ship Tuckahce in twenty-seven days the United States could not well have 'given a better answer to the challenge of the piratical Huns. One ship will npt win the war any more than one swallow makes a summer, but the feat above mentioned should be a ready reply to those who hap- pen to entertain any doubt as to whether the submarine ever can be satisfactorily dealt with. "This standardized shipbuilding is the greatest thing in the world," declares 'the superintendent of an Atlantic yard who had learned his business on the banks of the Clyde, in Scotland. "We bring the parts from a thousand miles inland. The ships are actually being built in the riddle of the United [States We only put them together here. If we could get the materials forward I honestly believe that we could bdild a ship every two weeks. Standard- ization is an eye-opener even to a man like myself wiho has spent his wihole life in the business. Every- thing fits like a glove. By the old used to make a calulation every once in a Nothing like that ever now." i We are further told that 257,444 men are now enrolled in the ship- building army of 'the United States The production of Allied tonnage now exceeds the losses inflicted by the submarines. It is evident tha! enough boats will soon be available to transport to Europe all the men and munitions that our neighbor can supply. The [Hun must at last realize that all his efforts to keep the New World out of the war are in vain. top a topic teresting civie posium. the lad would ove pon ton would couple dozen of fn as wany nours police force is to prevent plain we clothe mis- while happens HUNS NOW KILI; NURSES Friday's cables from the British army in France told of still another big hospital being bombed by Ger- man airmen and of several nurses being killed. In previous raids of a similar nature one or more Canadian nurses lost their lives. There is something poignantly shockihg about the news of the killing of a woman on the field of battle. A woman sym- bolizes the motherhood of the race. About her centre the cares, the hopes, the solicitudes of men. When a wo- man falls on the battlefield it is as if the hand of man has been raised against all that he reveres, and pro- tects and cherishes in his inmost heart. Death upon the battlefield has come to a Canadian nurse, one among the first to volunteer, She was moved to this service not by hope of improving her professional pros- pects, net by desire for change, not by promptings of adventure; but sole- ly by the deep instincts of woman- hood that glow deep down in the heart of every true woman----that passion. to alleviate suffering and soften pain that makes the weakest woman as Strong a8 the strongest| me man, That spirit of devotion this Can- adian nurse carried to France. With other women as brave as herself she plunged amid the inferno of the strug- gle on the western front to minister to the men who had been wounded by shrapnel, by bullet or by bayonet thrust, That was the work she had gone to France to do. She did it calm- ly, efficiently and with womanly pity, in the very thick of the fighting. She died that others might live, This Canadian nurse was a type of our Canadian womanhood at its best ~the womanhood that is standing side by side with our manhood in the fearful test of nerves and strength and courage. In paying a tribute to 'this nurse we are paying a tribute to the Canadian woman as she stands revealed in the erisis that is trying the soul of the nation. They will exact a vengeance swift and sure. When : next the order comes to go over the| Bosches' 1 when the Canadian | bayonets chaz : neither for The Canadian soldiers in France| {will not soon forget this dastardly} {deed of the Hun. demand and carryout a full measure The Hup understands no FUuage. of reprisal other flendish crime 1 lang lo pay the price, - [ue ono _| New w Ww oman' 8 pi atform, News) viea | One won de Irs paged or less vaguely where the yo woman stands who christens ho hips. The ai tussia' 5 1 ong-eared, (Phil + North American) + fo heviki are again warning Germany if she deprives them of all power of resistance they will fight, An Honor Left, (Vancouver Province) ' inventive genius who, after is over, is able to conceive of any untried system of taxation or from the public will be entitled to novel method of extraeting currency honorary life membership in the ex- clusive order of the Golden Fleece. The this war Not Hon, Charles, (Hamilton Herald) In seeking to establish the fact that a eulogy of Hon. Mr. Rowell which appeared in a Toronto paper was written by the honorable gentle- man's 'private secretary, Mr. Bureau was no doubt moved by a desire to remove the popular suspicion that the author of the said eulogy was the Hon *Charles Murphy. OVER STRENGTH. French-Canadians Make Splendid Response to Call. Montreal, June 1.--The manner in which French-Canadians are coming forward, in response to the regis- trar's notices under the Military Ser- vice Act, was shown when, for the first time, the Second Depot Battal- fon in this city was reported as over strength. The authorized strength of this battalion is 2,138 men, while its actual strength to-day is given as 2,170. A total of 392 new men was shown for the day. SMAL LPOX BPIDE MIC. Cases Reported to London, Ont, Authorities, London, Ont,, June 1 The ele venth case of smallpox to be discover- ed in the city in a short time was re- ported yesterday when one of the male teachers at the London Colle- glate Institute was placed under quarantine. Dr. Hill, medical officer of health, has issued an order that no. pupil'who has not been vaceinated within the last seven years will be al- lowed to attend school. The other ten cases all occurred in a loeal fac- tory. Eleven Unexpected Dividend, Montreal, June 1.--The directors of the Canadian Car and Foundry Company, Limited, rather unexpect- edly announced that a dividend of g& per cent. had been declared on account of arrears on the preferred stock. The dividend will be paid July 15th to shareholders of rocord of June 16th, where it will be registered free MUST REPORT PROMPTLY THOUSANDS OF YOUTHS HAVE REGISTERED FOR SERVICE Saturday Brought a Flood of Regis- tered Letters to the Office of Major H. P. Cooke. Thousands of leaflets buted by. the letter. earriers in the homes of the city on Friday, calling upon every male British subject resi- dent in Canada 'who was born on or Since the 13th day of October, 1897, and who was unmarried or a widower without children on the 20th day of April, 1918, to report to the Deputy registrar at Kingston on or before the 1st day of June, 1918, or within ten days after the man reporting shall hive attained his nineteenth hirth- day, whichever date shall be the la- ter. : Already the. deputy registrar, Ma- jor H. P. Cooke; at the City Hall, has received thousands of registration re- ports from boys of nineteen in the district, and a final flood of letters burst in upon the offices on Saturday which was the last day for reporting. A great many bf the boys seem still to misunderstand the order-in-council of May 4th calling upon them to re- port. All that has to be done is to state the name in full, the date of birth, place of residence and the us- ual post office address of the person reporting. The letter containing these statements must be taken to the post office or sub-postoffice, of charge. iA receipt will be given. at the time of registration which should be kept until the sender receives an- other receipt of registration from the office of the deputy registrar which will guard the holder until called up- on to report for service after the 1st of July. Anyone apparently is unable' to produce evidence otherwise after 1st of June will be liable to immediate military service or a penalty not exceeding $50. were distri- in Class 1 who documentary Minister "Declined Salary Increase; Windsor, May 21.--The members of Central Methodist church, at a meeting held last night agreed unanimously to grant a $200 salary increase to 'the pastor, Rev. H. W. Crews, but were astonished when the reverend gentleman declared he could mot take the money, because he believed that economy must be nracticed as well as preached during war. time. y The congregation, hdwever, de- eided to use the appropriation to- wards maintenance of 'their mini- ster"s automobile, which is used in his work. More Fish Waters. Ottawa, June 1.---Reports received by the Canada Food Board regarding fish sales in all parts of Canada show inereases in the amount of fish which is being used as a substitute for meat, and other foods needed overseas, In one Ontario city the sales from Jan- uary to April inclusive exceeded the sales for the corresponding period last year by 67,000 pounds, an in- erense of more than 75 per cent, Re- norts from othef places show large creases, kn 4 WA i mmr, * Rippling Rhymes cars, and small b things important in trade; will recall the nol were in demand. or would he run jaws we'd work Would Willard get the dinge's goat? theme of long ago. FOUR YEARS AGO Four years ago the red god Mars : drowsy, on his throne; and so we talked of choo-choo was resting, eer gossip was our own. Then trifling seemed, and twaddle was our stock reformers o'er the country screamed---you ise they made. Bridge whist employ- ed the lazy dames at country clubs throughout the land; and stories of the baseball games at eveytide Would Jinks be chosen county clerk, against defeat? Discussing this our for hours together on the = street. That was our Were girls enfitled to the vote, or would they stay at home and sew? The neighbors used to come at night, and talk with me of many things; and we would w and cats and kings. furled and bdttle eagles raised. their world; the old-time planet was a drea bare, no giggles from their porches rise; the gir And men have see who gets the booby prize. thoughts, and let the beer and skittles swats, by sacrifices, to the foe. hoop around and fight o'er cabbages But since the war flags were un- scream, it seems we're in another m. The country clubs are drear and no longer gather there, to learned to think grave go; to plan how they may hand some --WALT MASON. ~~ THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN ---- BIBBYS -- Men's and Boys Wear HOLIDAY---STORE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY Smart Models For Late Spring and Summer The genius designer of Society Brand clothes presents his latest masterpieces, the Row and Ritz-Carlton Featuring two-tone worsteds -- semi- finished, genteel greys, rich greens. Pat- terns and colorings that good dressers ad- "w= mire, Beauties for .. . Others . . . $27.50 $25.00, $28.50, $30. 00, $32.00 New Whinton Suits, $18, $20, $22 50, $25. New Panama Hats . New Silk Hosiery . . New Silk Shirts . . .. . $4.50 A SWE Perfection Puritan Florence Automatic Oil Stoves In two, three and four burners. We sell wicks for all makes of Oil Stoves. BUNT?'S Hardware Phone 388 King St. 11-YEAR GIRL AGENT, Carried Liquor From Montreal for Toronto Man. Toronto, June 1.---An year-old girl \was the travelling agent between (Nick Simoni, in To- ronto, and liquor dealers in Mont- real. No one suspected 'her, and #he could travel at 'half-fare. Carry- ing a Mttle square grip, containing cans. of cheap alcohol, she got off the tr one dps>at the Don sta- tion. fick came out of another car, and the two met on ithe bridge. When plain-clothes men requested an interview [Nick denied all know- ledge of the girl; but dn his pocket tive officers found express company receipts for large shipments made to him from Montreal. "Evidently a pretty bad case, said Magistrate Kingsford in police court here. The punishment was made pro- portionately severe: $600 and costs or five months. eleven- You can't convince a girl that she ig not in love until after she gets him. A safe, reliable regulating medicine. Bold in_thres do oes of strength--No. 1, $1; o. 2, $3; No. 3, $5 per box. all druggists, or sont on feceipt of price, 'ree pamphict. Addgess ; THE COOK MEDICINE CO., TORONTO, ONY, (Fermerly Windsor) Farms For Sale ------ 50 meres, 0 miles from Kingston, on good road; falr hulldiags; about 30 acres of good land under cultiva- tion. Price $3200, 100 screw, 11 miles trom Kingston; fair bulidings; well watered and fenead; wood enough for fuel; about 86 ac- res first class plow land. Price $4,000, 13% acres, well located; 75 meres good plow land; plenty of wood; bulld- ings alone worth (he money, Price $2,000, on easy terms. Possession of any of these farms ean be had at once, T.J. LOCKHART Real Estate and Insurance, Kingston, Ont, SRR ee Carpenter and Builder W. R. BILLENNESS Specializing Store Fronts anfl Fit. tings, Remaodetling Buildings of nll n ESTIMATES 1 EXPERIENCE Address, 272 University Ave, YY rT rrr TTY 7 Also a fow Dutch hulbs, for spring blossoming. DR. CHOWN'S DRUG STORE A8F Princess St., Phone 848 | Try it for Breakfast ! We were fortunate im hav. ing a good supply of coffee on band when the duty was put on and will continue to sell our Java and Mocha Blend At 40c Per Lb. for the present. Roasted on the Premises. Ground Hourly. Jas. REDDEN & Co. Phones 20 and 990, BREECH OF PROMISE. WHATEL | DO WITH a -- I WANTED WAS IND) CATION Tac & ea ~~ pr 1 oe FTE Bt Cintas 7231 These Are Only Four of the Many Sweetly Simple Styles | Suitable for Making Gingham Dresses Hlustrated in THE FASHION BOOK FOR SUMMER 4 Oheur 000i he Perot and Temaredet Patina = Celext Taw , PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS for. JUNE now * realy : + Conga ay Wesanis 4 SHY bam ha TTT TTT TTY YY YT YY TY WE HAVE A LIMITED SUPPLY |

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