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Wiis PAGE FOUR THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1918." THE BRITISH WHIG + SOLDIER AND THE FOK- - sos \ 85TH YEAR, i Sonsini g citizen ean . : he tas in PUBLIC OPINION a existing in that are ex- ameopg many, we y in al -ecalm- ness and deliberation that no peace the Hur 1 make, 'win or lose, will ever | » us to buy-anything made sermany Lenceforth and forevermore; and so far as 'we are able we will teach that creed to our " Germian lust for power is only paraphrase for German lust for gold To buy her goods hereafter will only de to hand her the victory she can not win with the sword And with her goods let ner keep her langwage and her news- papers and her school teachers and her politicians and her spies, and all her infernal paraphernalia for flebauching American citizenship and undermining the American re- public "No trade or truck with the Hun. He has all hell for his. territory--- and plenty of customers." The Hun, dike his goods, will be tolerated in few lands after the war. He has Jost all the market advant- Every German must give up one secured by peaceftl pene-|guit of clothes to the Government. and he will not be able to|A similar order 'un Canada would back." There remains mean that a good many men would possibility that for him the war: af-|5tay in bed. ter the war will mean economic and industrial ruin. His covetad "place in the sun" is a mirage that leads to 3 on Friday night, . A Remedy. ! (Charleston News and Coyrler} > "How are we to confine profitcer- |i ing? asks a contemporary... Why not do it by confining the profiteers? admit, there conditions Canadian cities to-day tremely aggravating and wholly un- [The rioting soldiers were men and suffered for Returning home, they found foreigner enjoying all the liberties of British rule &nd waxing fat, while contributing little or nothing to the cause. He had not been obliged to fight, but re mained behind gather - the rich harvest of wartime. The attention of the Toronto rioiers was focussed upon restaurants, butcher shops and groceries, thus indicating that the unnecessarily high priee of food had something to do with the out« break. Aliens controlled these places of business, as they do most of the fruit stores, shoe shine par- lors, pool rooms and similar places Canadian cities. The Great War Veterans' Assoctation 'have protested against this condition of One year. PU el in city affairs, and are likely soon to de- One year, if patd in advance 5.00 mand some drastic action, They One year, by mail to rural offices $2.50 4 es One year, to United States $2.50 | Teel that the foreigner should (Semi-Weekly Edition) drafted into some essential indus- try and thus made to serve the 1 One yer, by mail, cash "ine year, not pakd in ON tated Sinton. aia country that protects him, or that |I 'know not whence I came . ------ . he should be returned to his native I know not whither I go; and. 'Canada for Oanadians, is a But the fact stands cledr that I am era motg we might well adopt. We In this world of pleasure and woe. are at war, but are times And out of the mist and mark when we don't act very much like Another truth «shines plain the | It : It Is in my power each day and hour forced to are children just who | their Wasted Exhortations, {Brantford Expositor) The exhaustions of the I'ood Con- {troller to cap fruit aplenty is not likely to meet with a vigorous re- sponse with raspberries retailing at from twenty-five cenis to twenty- eight cents per box. had served country, th Lhe Oh! (St. Catharines Journal) The Canadian editors are heing en- tertained in Paris. We trust that their staid, white bearded tempera- ments will not be disturbed by any entertainment that Paris is known to furnish, to Published Daily and Semi-Weekly by THE BRITIS me a HMSHING oo, . Hard Up. . GQ. Ly (London Advertiser) Editor and Managing-Director. Telephones: Business Office al Edo Room Job Office . ages he tration, 243 229 292 in all "come the An Unwarranted Fear.' Eo guile it who lear that peo: MEN'S BATHING SUITS Special Values $1, $1.25, $1.50 Wool Ones . $3.50, $4.50 tries into confusion are highly ima- ginative. Already millions of Ameri- LUSTRE COATS SUMMER VESTS SUBSCRIPTION HATES 2 WW Edition) FLANNEL TROUSERS GENUINE PANAMA HATS Regular $4.50, $5.00 and $6.00. Your Choice for $3.75 MEN'S STRAW HATS $2.00, $2.50 Hats. Your Choice .. .. ...: 98¢ be | destruction. cans in dry territory are getting on without booze, and there have been no riots over the .deprivation. Let the timid souls cheer up. People can get along without things much bet- ter than they suppose At a pinen they can get along without white bread. They can get along without coffee. They can get along without beer dvance $1.50 15 MONTREAL REPRESENTATIVE R. Bruce Owen 123 Peter St, UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE: F.R.Northrup, 226 P'**h Ave, Now York F.R.Northrup, 1610 Ass'n Bldg, Chicago Iatters to the Editor are published there name of Fhabalade lb a only over the actual el Attached 18 .:0ne of the best Job printing offices In Canada. Sf ----------------------tet renee eine he, elrenlation of THE BRITISH WHIG =» SuSheniintted by the Audit Bureau of Circulations. The crown prince and his army in full retreat will mot help to boost Hohenzollern stock in Germany. The kaiser says the hardest part of the struggle is yet to come. Quite possibly he ¥s contemplating the difficulty of swailowing defeat. Were P. T. Barnum living to-day, observes the Kansas City Star, he would probably say: '"There's a Russian born every minute." Girl berry pickers ip/western On- tario have gone on strike for higher wages. Another section of the Can- adian public which does not realize that the country is at war. Deep dowh in his heart the Tuk thinks about as much of the Hun 's the rest of the world does. He is at last beginning to see what a cat's paw the German has made of him. The Peterboro Review fears that some of the Canadian editors now "overseas may embark on lecturing tours when they return. But what have 'the Canadian people done to deserve this fate? The fourth anniversary of the war looks brighter than the third did." But we've got to fight if we are to wring victory from the Huns. Hold on and withhold nothing, Can- adians, until peace dawns, he, seceders from G.W.V.A. have come back into the fold, the differ- ences having been adjusted By con- tentious muestions being shelved for the present. The closing of this breach will be welcomed by all friends of the returned man. [Men classed as deserters or ab- sentees under the Military Service Apt have been granted by the wov- ernment an amnesty until Augnst 24th. Those Hable for military ser- vice who report on of before that date will bo accepted for duty and no questions asked. Rigorous .pur- suit and punishment will be their lot after that date. A fair chance is thus, given those who may have x rstood lor temporarily ne- glected the call to the colors. , "In all respects your measures of citizenship have been well-round- ced" This was the estimate of Mi. .. Totield, banker, passed by the Ren- frew Board of Trade and Town : . Council on his 'removal to Kingston > to assume the management of the Merchants' Bank. He lsheartily weleon and will We warranted at here the actiwities which he fpaud scope elsewhers. re are always tasks for lye men I anniversary of the Great Britain and the Mi BACK TO CANADA. Hon. Mr. Rowell back from England, did not spare 'himself in work for the Empire. He seconded the premier in all the varied liberations and gave support and valued advice touehing the many proposals of the War Councils for the unity of the British He re- turns, we hope, well equipped to share in the stupendous tasks before the Government to maintain Capada in the + is where he de- realm To add to its joy or its pain. I know that the earth exists, It is none of my business why; I cannot find out what it's all about, I would but waste time to try. My life is a brief, brief thing, I am here for a little space, And while'I stay, I would lke, if I may, To brighten and better the place The trouble, I think, with us all Is the lack of a high conceit, If each man thought he was sent to this spot To make it a bit more sweet, How soan we could gradden world, How easily right all wrong, If nobody shirked, ahd 'each 'worked > To help his fellows along! the one first rank. His work, since he joined the Union Cabinet, has been of a worthy type; his knowledge, experience, judi- cious titnd and comprehensive outlook all betoken loyal and devoted service to his native land, Welcome home! AE SURI 3 THE WAR AFTER THE WAR. The Whig has an several occa- sions commented upon the proposal to ban goods of German manufac- ture after the war. It has referred to the decision of the British Sed- men's Unfon" not to sail on ships entering German pofis or carrying German goods for a certain number of years after the war, the period to be determined by the extent of Hun atrocities on the sea. This spirit finds expression in many quariers and in many guises. Associations have been formed in England and in the Unitéd States whose members | obligate themselves mot to buy or use German goods or to have any trade whatever with the nation which has brought such undeserth- able horror and unparalleled suffer. ing mpon the world. It is this war after the war that Germany fears, more than she fears the defeat of her ams which she now recognizes she can no longer avert. Canadians, far removed from the horrors of the battlefield; wers prone to think of the Hun as a civilized human being, trayannized over by an autocratic military caste. The sinking of the Can- adian hospital ship Llandovery Castle and the deliberate bombiig of the Canadian hospital in north- ern France tend to change our views. We have come to know that 'the Hun is a liar, a rapist and a 'vandal, as well as a pirate and a murderer. The kaiser and the Ger- man people are one. The annals of the war reveal no difference be- tween them in purpose, method ar intent. They are savages endowed with the ingenuities of human in- telligence. hese facts the Ameri cans are learning at dong last. Our neighbors. have - awakened to tha menace of the beast of Berlin--a Menace as much to be dreaded af- ter the war as now. Their aftilude is well expersed by H. M. Nimmo, editor of Black and White, and a graduate of Queen's University. He writes: . oud i "In his native lair the Hun is a wild beast, i oii tion is his proper portion. He may give himselt up to t Cease wondering why you came Stop looking for faults and flaws: Rise up to-day in your pride \ and say "I am a part of the First Cause! However full the world, "Phere is room for an earnest man. Great ibe, I am hereto strengthen the plan," ~=Ella Wheeler Wilcox. ---- Prey on two legs instead of four. | The Belleville police arrested Ed- ward Snider, charged with stealing a horse, buggy and harness, the prop- erty ofyFrank Cooney. ra The Canadian RBecoru. Ottawa, Aug. 5.--During the past four years Canada has raised 450,000 for the army. Soldiers to the number of 43,000 have given their lives to the cause Of these 27.040 have been killed in action, 9,280 have died of wounds, 2,257 have died of disease, 5,342 are pre- sumed. to be dead. The names of 113,007 'soldiers have appeared in the casualties list as wounded or sick. Between 30,000 and 40,060 It had need of men, or I would not' of these have been sent back to Canada as unfit for further service; 2,225 Canadians are still in German or neutral miliary prisons and 384 are set down as missing. | : : + THE GERMAN PRESS SAD AND WHINING. Amsterdam, Aug. b.--Count Reventlow, writing in the Tages Zeitung of Berlin, on the anni- versary of the fourth year of the war, says: ' '""The beginning of the fifth year of the war is marked in a large part of the German press by reflections 'whiich are over- flowing with 'resignation, mel- ancholy and whining." * PEEP E PIL pp SPI FP EFI LPP ee A bank account is a strong incen- tive to thrift, to careful conservation Rippling Rhymes - held the foe &o keen to get the ing on, are marchi the ma are marching on. By G.I THINGS THAT $a MARCHING ON Now the French and British soldiers who have b long, who have wrestled till they're weary with a foeman fierce and strong, hear the sweet reverberations of the Yankee Doodle song--our boys are marching on. prairies, from the woods and marching from the homesteads and the city's roaring mills, and they've set that scalp of Kaiser Bill's--our boys are marching on. We could never cross the ocean, they would get us while afloat, they would sink our loaded vessels with the underwater boat, but a_gujllion boys have landed, They come marching from the empled hills, they are their hearts on bringing back Prussian goat---our boys are march- Soon they'll put some pep and ginger in that weary, dragging scrap; they will show the Hohen-Hin- dens what we mean by western snap, and if they catch 4 the kaiser they will spoil his frowning map--our boys g on. They are marching from the village, from the forest and every one with high ambition in his young and dauntless heart, they are out to can the kaiser and they'll finish what they gtart--our boys -- WALT MASON. NEVER HAPPEN BYRNDS \ SOME TIME- TABLE -- | CAN © UNDERSTAND EVERY. BAT > v LOWE is not a new line, as it has been We can show you houses pi BUN Phone 388 DUCK TROUSERS ' Hardware BROS. HIGH STANDARD PAINT made for 60 years. ainted five years ago with it, and are still in first class condition. Sold only at T'S King St. ¢ See Bibbys Society Brand Suits For young men and men who stay young. $22.50, $25.00, $27.50. Beauties for $20.00, A safe, reliable regulating medicine. Bold in three de reed of strength--No. 1, $1; Jo. 2, $3; No. 3, $5 per box. Bold by all druggists, of sent re n a) ol Tice, . Fenn PPR - Address: THE COOK MEDICINE CO. TORONTS, ONT. (Formerly Windsor.) --re ~~ oo Bold by nil drogeise. 4 AAAAAAS AL oo TRE LOCAL BRANCH TIME TABLE ---- IN. EFFECT JUNE 23RD, 1018 Trains will lenve and arrive at City Dadi dh A aa aa hdd hd AUTOMOBILISTS BICYCLE RIDERS MOTOR CYCLISTS THRESHERS, ETC. in AMBER, SMOKE, BLUE From 50¢ to $2.50. DR. CHOWN'S DRUG STORE A8¥ Princess St, Phone BAS 4: adhd ot dh Y - Station, Foot of Johnsen Street. Going West. Lve. City Arr. City No. 19 Mall ., No.13 Express . .. 1 No. 27 Local .. .. 8.45am. 'No. 1 Intern'l Ltd. 1.20 pm. No, 7 Mail . .. 3.00 - No. 18 Mail . .. ...1.40 No, 16 Express . .. 3. AM, x No, 6 Mail .. .. ..12.20 p.m. 12 No. 14 Intern'! Ltd. 1.20 p.m. No. 28 Tocal . .. .. 648pa. 7.27 p. Nos, 1, 13. 14, 16, 18, 19 run daily, Other trains daily except Sunday, Direct route to Toronto, Peterboro, Stamilton, Hufrato, London, Detroit, ny, Hman accom all other information, ap Pr, A Al AAA A: tN ast Try it for Breakfast ! Wo were fortunate in have ing a good supply of cffee on hand when the duty was put on will continue and to sell our Java and Mi FOR SALE Six General Stores In villages in Kingston dis. "trict. The annual sales in these stores $50,000, ply to TJ) . Real Entate and Insurance, Kingston ence he from $8,000 to For particulars, ap- "ead to J. Hanley, Agent. Agency for all ocean steamship b Save Coal Now t Use imported chest- nut coke for kitchen ranges. Clean, ne smoke, no clinkers, and does not count f your coal supply. Crawfo Foot of Queen St. Phone 9 Seg ines. Open day and night. Fo ic Went of Smith's Falls Ancheding To- § bo Maren rd Hvahc pli dine, Tos and Renfoew : 3 on and : Fingtian, Sweiunivy. ; .k : ~ Bol