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RA ZA | ¥ BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1913: be A no Bg, consistent with the welfare | that spel sf 0s: happiness V y br | CEs WN : COULDN'T &ET OUT = HEE the pulty. | slocate | The secret of a man iccess has | % : | : * "OF OY'BY HERSELF} TT - SBE v } HE BRN ANTH b alr® t ) jmakes; al {outgo. If you fix your outgo-below ren : |Your income, then new and steady AAVING WAGE ol EsTION. {Streams of income begin to flow. Be The Torontd ".teleplione girls, in {the margin never so small, it is add- , temént of a[®d to your income, and wealth be- tor |BiD8, 4 "{one year Mg Torqnto! figured Be ene TTT TT TTT POPPIN 14t costs her a) ant '$16.35 a we Ege Beh * : Le live. T loes-not coyes i %. WILSON'S REPLY IS FL i a -ontee] ¥ SUBTLE MANOEUVRE. + doctors' pr d tone : -- * tionety, theatre ticket holiday | 4 Washington, Oct. 9.--Pre- # trip or ndriotic subscri Ds. | % sident. Wilson made a subtle 3 . woul ring td ¥ manoeuvre when, in his mess- which - added would: 'bilig y { age, he inquired whether % sh to 'about $20 a week..When } me Ko Aon of Dever been the amount of money he business" or. the but in the ratio of income to NOBBY HATS | i es y. | ol Mrs. Willia 24 st reasopable a 7 : nt 5 7 ¢ up out of ailéd and Style Headquarters: rere Society Brand Clot New Comers Just Arrived This _ THE NEW OVERCOAT ._ THE NEW SUIT. The Whitley ..".. . . . $2850 TheMadison.. . ..... ... $35.00 A THE BELMONT OVERCOAT THE ASHTON SUIT \ lQ . . » "Tanlac helpe e bed after event g é if T hadn't taken lieve I would be IXing ¢ sald Mrs. G. William Maybelle Street, Tuls{ "I was in a terrible dition for the last six i nths, explained, "and my- suffe indigestion and something awful. ticular about what I ate for everything nis is, "Nice Max spoke for Germany's # a Tygronto telephone girl requires | waPRprds or was the peoples # $1,000 a year on which to live de-|+ mowth ice ns well. If as $ 5 ve a good deal of | * ileved here Ger- # 4 | ® peace\Qi'er was hypo- # ent's answer 4 cently, one can ! Sympathy for the gnt a house, buy coal, feed, clothe gntertain a and several buy a Vigtory bond on the { money that is need- ephone girl. We poorer ele- wife often wonders how 2 out being continually in de MONTREAL REPRESENTATIVE R Druce. Owen 123 St. Peter St, UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE: £.R.Northrup, 326 Fp * R.No| Pp. 1510 Ass'n Bid, Letters to the Bditor are publi ly over the actual Dame of Attached fis osinting offices The circulation of THE BRITISH Whig is authenticated by the ABC Audit Bureau of Circulations. ----------. s---------------------- a et IIT Sacrifisg @ present pleasure for a future good. Save, ORe of the best job in Canada. Von has quit the job. next to go. The horse thieves of the past have been. succeeded by the auto thieves of the present. And hoth are des- Dicable creatures. Hindenburg Germany, remarks the Ottawa Citizen, hasn't apparently realized .yet that U.S. also stands for Unecon- ditionial Surrender. Germans are grinding up from five to .fifteen carloads of human bones for fertilizers. The Hun has ho respéct for the living or the dead. m------------ "My navy is unwaveringly support- ing the army in its difficult struggle," boasts fhe katser. He ~ Wight tell us in 'what way, as no one else seems to know. 'A young Napanee' woman has arrested for the alleged murder of her illegitimate child. Ana doubt- less her betrayer will, as usual, go ~unpunished. - ' -------------- The Allies are falling back upon the Old Testament fos guidance. In- Stead of turning the other cheek, ~ they demand an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth. 'When locked in a death struggle with the jungle breed there is no other way. The Montreal Gazette declares that scores of draft evaders are al- leged to be hiding in the mountains of Quebec. Their position is not to be egvied now that winter is ap- proaching, for it does get mighty cold in the north couniry. And the poor Yellows had cold feet to begin with. 3 ' ------------ The Hun ig very clever. He pleads for. an armistice just at the time when: Great Britain, the United - States and' Camada are launching new war loans campaigns, hoping thereby 'to prejudice these efforts. He will not be permitted the breath- Ing space he requires fo stay tho 'present rbut and to re-establish is western front. We have sacrificed far too much to stop anywhera short of a complete and final vic- tory. ; ¢ Citizens of Allted countries, resi- dents in-Canada, are shortly to be "called upon to Jolin 'the colors, thus increasing our fighting forces by more than a division. This will re- move one of the grievances com- plained of by the returned soidier, 'The alien enemy hwithin our bord- ers should be the next to receive at- _ tention. The opihion is 'widespread that his earnings should 'not be'per- mitted fo excead '$1.10 a day, the : amennt ot pay of a Canadian soi- Tr. + ; Spanish influenza Is spreading rapidly throughout . the "province, and Kingston is not exempt. The provincial health authorities * state ¥ that 'there Is no. great danger. of . Spreading the disease ih 'churches, theatres and other assemblies if 'these places are weil ventilated, would 'be just AS rational and much more effective to stop all travel on street cars and tra €atrT hot vet o's, ve, New York ., Chleago od Bill Hohenzollern will be the! a city family, even in thése MWe The heads of families who are doing this are per- forming as great a miraéle as was ever performed. LILLE. Lille, the largest city in France in German hands, will soon be eva- cuated. It has been wantonly de- spoiled and its inhabitants cruelly handled. According to a writer, busy manufacturing city about the size of Hamilton, Ont., producing linens, velvets, ribbons, kait goods. chemicals, soaps, oils, furniture. It had beautiful ichurches, two great 'universities, splendid public build- ings, parks and boulevards. It was founded and fortified in the Bleventh century, but it wag nevertheless a modern city, one of the great in- dustrial cities of France." It suffered much during the early stages of the war, for over it trod the armies of Britain, France, Bel- ium and Germany, and greatly tc its damage. Some of its finest buildings fell before artillery at~ tacks. But when the Huns secured it, then the real horrors of war were In evidence. The inhabitants were fined again and again, and every- thing they possessed was confiscal- ed and used for war purposes; that which were mot so disposed of was sent to Germany to show what profit there was obtainable through war. Later, when Germany saw that the French must be fed, they speedily enacted other atrocities and depor- tations followed along with outrages that tan never be effaced from me- ory. Women and giris were im- presséd to make a German holiday. Familjes were scattered, and all who could work were made to slave for the enemy armies. And Dbe- sides this, there wag L$ communjca- tion permiitted, so that to-day there are thousands - of parents "who do not know where their children are and vice versa, or to what conditions they have been reduced to by the brutalities ' of their taskmasters. The outrages and abuses have been | @ppalling, and hence the deliver- ance of Lille will be a Godsend and {a blessing. And how fervently" the people of Lille will pray that Ger- many may taste a little of the awful- ness of the tragedies they have en- dured. - © -------------- |_ouc_opmon_| Rubbing It In. (Montreal Star) Our idea of an irresistible attack is.a drive at 'em by a tank filled with Toronto policemen. Thick-headed Huns. (Ollo State Journal) Apparently it is going. to take some time to get it into the I perial Ger- man Government's head that it is not 'even going to be present at the peace conference except possi as Exhibit A. Not Jubilating. J : (Charleston News and Couriery Von Hertling says that events on the western front should not "depress the German people. Still, he doesn't propose any celebration or /torch- light processions. Always Pessimists. / _ (Toronto Star) "Will Canada seize her opportan-, ity?" asks a writer in one, of the weekly magazines. Probably not. You, see, no matter what Canada Seizes there will be those who will lament that she missed the real thing. ; a po ---------------------- 'A Reactionary Legislature, Toronto News) United States Senate has shown itgelf ess democratic and more reactionary than the British House , of Lords, which recently assented without hesi- tation, to thé enfranchisement of 6, 000,000 women. ; 'Where Canadians Shirk. . # It "stand (St. Cathard Journal) : The plain' fact "of ihe matter is, Canadians have not yet accepted war Is. They hesitate to lower the variety or cost of their table fare: they insist too strongly on lavish dress and their wasteful habits no- ous How Wealth B node HE swealth, not false w - man who has to}, One | priced war times, is being brought ™ 80 {up on $1,000 a year. Lille was in 1912 "a prosperous and | ¢ - In defeating woman's suffrage thei {n the ayes of Eur have been chats g~oropeans ave: 3 Ith begin? Nona], critical, the Pré® is designed to putPke masters + | * of Germany into a4 dNomatic + {* hole. They must now aveept {% President Wilson's peace teridy 4 "% as a whole in good faith or. } % stand. before the worlds con- | % victed of deceit. | | teilry .oeg of (Mr. and Mrs, Alfred P. Docteiif e Vincent, N.Y, ds list- let- being is arrival in ters, however, : wounded France he was - poral. He is ja member 306th Infantry Corporal has written several very interes letters to friends and relatives ig - hard © jand I was so wor " {a hurry. gas would form from sour, undiges® ed food and bloated me so 1 was mjs- erable for hours. '(1 got thin and weak and fell off to less than a hun- dred pounds and rhegmatism gave © 50 much pain I couldn't get out osbed without help and then I could stand on my feet. My arms limbs hurt all the time and NJ couldn't get an hour's were all unstrung gut I had to take to my bed and at tim¥ds,] was so weak [ couldn't move with: somebody helping me. » "One of my neighbors {§ about Tanlac and Pdecided to try and low |nrany a nig | isleep.. My ne sure chased away that rheumatism in I have been feeling splen- did for several weeks now and have- n't had a pain to speak of. My ap- getite is good 4 thmg I want without it hurting me. | which he told of his work while in the front line trenches and of pick- ing flowers in No in a jquiet sector. Cape Vincent Officer Hurt. Lieut. H. JU. {Scobell, Cape cent, IN.Y., Company {M. 13rd fantry, was wounded in action, Aug. 4th. (Lieut. Scohell was a student in the Carnegie Institute of Techno- logy at Pittsburgh, when the war broke out. (The 26th division, to which he belonged, was the * first National Guard division to arrive overseas and it has been in severe fighting. He is twenty-two years Vin- In- Man's diand while | My 0 es are in good Df sleep kd child and get up\in the morning-fesi fine. [I am p\cking un now, every and I knov \{ what it has done Tange that. TaMae is the best medicine by wgrth * Tanlac is sold In Kin 1 by A. I'. Chown, in Playia by RB: ler, in Battersea by C. S t Furnleigh by Ervin Martin, i doch by M. J. Seuliion, ino Lake by W. Y. Cannon = Shdddbbbdbdid old and is the son of the late Mr. and (Mrs. [George Scobell, [He is a" nephew of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Sack- ett, Cape Vincent, i { Breach of Promise. The breach of promise action brought by Margaret La Sha against Clarence 8. Thompson, of Alexandria Bay, N.Y., has been discontinyed. The action was brought to recover everal thousand dollars and it is re- norted that the. settlement was on the basis of a payment of $760. Ihe case was on the calendar for 'rfal in Watertown. Miss La Sha is a dress maker and has resided at \lexandria = Bay as has also Capt. Thompson, a wealthy boat owner of the same place. 2 The Anglo-American attack was resumed on Wednesday morning on the entire front south of Cambrai. Rapld. progress is being made. ranean Rippling ------ » - * il 4 10,000 GERMANS tid TAKEN ON TUESDAY. i Sp----- 5 # (Canadian Press Despatch.) Po Paris, Oct. 9.--Nearly 10,- rd 000 Germans were taken pri- + soner yesterday 'by the Allied forces in the fighting along the % various fronts of the battle- #°field. The Germans are hur- + riedly evacuating the Argonne % forest. The battle ig continu- # % ing. i +» ty Shido ddd bpd * # + * +e aw Get better acquainted 'with our stores. The majority of them are| meeting the new tests of patriotic] service imposed upon merchants by war conditions. Study the ads. They keep you informed which is import- jant. 'Alexander aged fifty-six,* a: former ussia;,--has-- been shot. ---- Feodorovich Trepotf, Rhymes Napoleon, of the great renown, cried, "The pyramids look down," in a haughty pose, and try to look of snows has advertised it greatly. iron rations, in c allied nations. he has no time sport, Rienzi; he' count," observes count," Foch tell 4 squelching tyrant na things for schoolboy declamations. Great load that ever mortal carried, who chased the Teutons down the road, all rattled, beaten, harried! busy with the Teut, the flood of vandals dammi He hasn't time for gems of keep Huns in a frenzy. fount, like orator and writer; "Realities are all that is hard, the way is rough, ers; "we came, we say, we conquered' stuff will do for grand stand players. Reverses of the foeman mount, own own are growing fewer; "Realities are all that "_ THE SILENT GENERAL was fond of sounding phrases. He Egypt, hot as blazes. He liked to hit | as stately as some huge Alp, whose loads | As great a general as he now deals the i | harge of France's destiny, and that of | Foch, who bears the biggest | He is s0 8 | to elocute- or -do-some epigramming.' thought, like that old 8 out to see some Prussians shot, to Of high remarks he's not the that grand old fighter. The fight the foes are stubborn stay- s the interviewer. He is so busy can- tions, he has no time to think up -- WALT MASON. 'THINGS THAT By GENE NEVER HAPPEN L PARDON RUSION BUT 0 "THE BYRNES : premier 'of | I have nog taken seven bottles and ith dgl can eat most any<) : BOYS' CI © $20.00 3 THE ASHTON SUIT ~. Sizes 31 to 35, $12.50 1 i . WE HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK OF Pandora Ranges And are selling them at less than they can be replaced. fou want a smaller and lighter range, we have them at a te that.cagnot be equalled by any mail order house. B 388 UNT"'S King St. FOR DYSPEPSIA) INDIGESTION Heartburn, Sour Acid Stomach, Gas in Stolnech, etc., take a teaspoonful of Biduyated Magnesia in a half glass of h¢t Water after eat- ing. Is safe, pleasant afd harmless to use and gives 'almost igstant relief. It-neutralizes stomach: y sweetens the food contd digestion is easy and pal by druggists everywhere. t) Overgaiters Overgaiters and In all the new col- ors. Black, white fawn, light grey, dark grey, plum,. topaz -and tan. i 10-button overgait- 'ers, | 2-button over- gaiters. Warm and comfertable. \~ The Sawer | | e Store RH B Looxmar, British Coniegl; General Moscow, arrested 8 party at Pe he is reported to have arrived th [Hinis front) 1~50 acres, § miles from Kings- ton on a good read; fairly good bailding well fenced, 2 3 2.75 neres, Y: mile from village f Iginburg; a good farm, watered and n pxcellent farm of 200 acres; About 160 acres of choice land under cultivation, lots of water; well fenced; good bush; good buildin SEE LARGE L out the Medical Health ' instructions and use a Spray or Gargle of Permanganate of Potash we will be safe from Spanish In- fluenza, - We have this solution made to the proper strength from pure distilled water, 25¢ BOTTLE. DR. CHOWN'S DRUG STORE 18¢ Princess Bt., Phone OUR CREAMERY *." BUTTER" ° 28 and 56 1b. boxes is now arriving. "We would advise early purchase as price is sure to. be higher. . To-day's price -850¢ Per Lb. Jas. Redden & Co. Licenge Nos. 8-400, 8.184, Save row Rees Coal ~ Now Use iniported chest. nut coke for kitchen Crawford Forges. i no not: your $