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THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1020. ° ee m------ i '3 ! 2 ¥ CITY'S BACKING WANTED. t-Finatly--""Whose-car; Runt? Young Ht's Jaghaway; Well Uncle Josh will There is no doubt whatever that | Dan's?" {take you on as a stoodent, but he'll lise bans 4 { "Any old car, stoopid, retorted the | (Continued on Page 7.) Kingston's greatest need today is a | Runt, "so long as I learn. That's all | commodious modern hotel. The pres- | Bunt, "so | ' I'm after." ent committee, which is working on "And what are you- after it the project, is nearer success than Te \ Walt Mason : persisted Tee Tee. | any other organization 'that has dealt THE POET PHILOSOPHER | i tor plow." | | 00 | "BRITISH _WHIG 87th YEAR. HE £ Mims; -- B nen EB BIBBY"S oy tur?" | "I want to be able to driye a trac- | th hotel propositions for Kingston. } { [es ¥ vig cide Tee Tea drew up hér knees and | dees The stockholders are to decide upon doi i y handed the Runt a kick that made the site. They will, no doubt, choose her squawk i | What they think will be best pay- "I've a good notion to kick 'You | ing proposition. Then it will be the again!" if duty of thé citizens to get behind the | --~'You don't . dast to, you little {schemesand push ft to a successful | brute-- What'd I ever do to yuh? BUSY MEN. Some of us are gifted speakers and we make the welkin sound, fading all | the lesser .shriekers who may argue | {and expound; and our grace you'll | be allowing when we come before --_-- = = = = = == You | . an A. Guild ..... Yt -- - 1-1] . ob = = Published Dally and Semi-Weekly b THE BRITISH WHIG PUBLISHING CO,, LIMITED «+. President iditor and Managing Director TELEPHONES: OfICs ..ovvvesrariesn vss 243 Rooms .e 2: 202 h G. Elliott gL usiness , Editorial job Office : SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Daily Edition) t,. delivered In eity ...... r, if paid in advance year, by mail to rural offices One year, to Yaited State «i 83 Th mi-Weekly r ar, b il 31.00 rv i IUT-OF-TOWN REPRESENTATIVES A Calder, 22 B8t ony St, Montreal. « M. Thompson, 402 Lumsden Bldg. A Toronto. 2 Letters to the Editor are published <a over the actual name of the iter, . i 4 _ Attached is ofie of the best job print- & offices in Canada. The circulation of THE BRITISH WHIG is authenticated by the ABO .- i° Audit Bureau of Olrtulations. PA rt rr ------------ In Mexico a political landslide is work of spades. Apparently the treaty didn't make © 'fhe world safe for those who made it. 2 A ------------------------ © George Bernard Shaw says this "lay is his last one. Tut, man. Re- morse is transient. Mr. Bryan's heart probably doesn't mind being in the grave now. - 'It has plenty of company. -- One reason we caggot build houses enough is because of the de- mand for new garages. ------------ There is seldom an industrial war "fa plant where the employees call the 'old man" Billy. A dentist can fill a hollow tooth IF you, but a cavity above the ears Permanent affliction. Love is the power that stills the Ambition to be a vamp and makes a #irl conteat to be a cook. et _ Every leader has moments of irri- tation when he wishes he could fire @verybody north of a given point, Twelve thousand Baltimore build- ' ig trades workers refuse to-accept MD Increase in wages. What's the eo? Some men are born kings. But {Harding is the dhly 'man who was : elected pfesident thie day hie was 'When a successful office seeker re- jarks that a great principle has tri- bphed, politeness covers a multi- e of grins. One judges from the divorce court wecords . that © Americans are mot nimous in their dread of foreign langlements. ---------------- Burope has probably moticed that American people are in favor of hing or other by an overwhelm- majority, i ecisumbi tlind is growing Aired of .mur- , and the moderates element in sland is beginning to assert it- It is @ hophtul sign. eins OW that the British and German ors .are friendly asgair, all iey have to do is to get the students 0 kiss and make up also.--Montreal 3 - | Crimes. of violence are increasing an alarming rate in the United . 'Investigation shows that the i element In the population fs responsible. : Monkey glands will be in greft mand #f they prove up to expec- ptigns, but won't it be rather hard B the monkeys, enquires the Bells: Intelligencer. §-Lo Prices tan come without & Prresponding cut in 'wages is peo- ® will get but and give a full day's Ork for a full day's wages; remarks Detroit Free Press. - "tena 's trade returns for the hy Seven months show a large in- WeRS6 over 1919. Business is buoy- t and mortgages on. homes and are.heing paid off. m---------------- "whole world, remarks 'the d Expositor, will sympathize the people of France in their ctance to trust Germany's good without tangible proofs of na- repentance. : : ito 1) Probably the most sensational et- | conclusion. The people are to vote {upon a bond _guarantee, and upon { their vote will probably depend whe- [ther Kingston wfil ever have an hotel | worthy of the city, If some people | have their way, Kingston will be kept | from becoming a progressive place. { These people hang on to its coat- | tails, trying to drag it back. They see | only blue ruin, and would use their talent like the man who hid it in the earth. However the good sense of | the brpader-minded peoples can be | depended upon, and if the hotel com- { pany can show that they have a pro- | position that will pay for itself, con- fidence Is expressed that the citizens will give it thelr backing. THE REFINERS' POSITION. fect of the drap in sugar prices has | been the phenomenal collapse of At- lantic sugar shares on the stock mar- kets, Three months ago these shares | were quoted on the stock exchange | the latest™ report gives the | (at 164; | quotation at 16, a drop of 148 points | from the high level of three months ago. The large proportion of this drop naturally has taken place since the government refused to allow the Board of Commerce to hold up tha price of sugar by fixing the price {and practically forbidding imforta- ition. = The cause of the drop is not | tar to seek. So long as the refiners | coura demand any price they wished [ they remained loyal to each other {and simply charged as high a rate {as they cared to name. Their pro- | fits were enormous, dividends were | large, and, in the opinion of the re- finers, prospects for the future were | line, "What did you do to me? come mousin' down here to Trontuh | an' got me to love yuh more"n I ever loved any buddy before, an' you up'n | pay me back by handing me the in-| formatipn that you are goin' to do some plowin'. Runt, you're the limit. Say, kid, ef; you get gayglike that again I'll jes' patchelly kick you all to pleces." They clutched seach ° other, got their heads under the blankets and giggled rapturously "But, honest, old ruffian, I want to learn--to drive any gol darn thing | thatfl go with a pail full of gaso- Lissen here! Oh, that Losece | homestead is a lovely old place. { They's not a farm in the world lays [out uv doors like it. An' who's been there goin' on for four yoars? Old Dan an' me. There hain't been a furrow turned onto it this vear yit. Cause why? Cause you couldn't git nobuddy for love er money to do a tap for yuh. I jes' figure it out that it I had a tractor plow I'd put a cushion on that seat and rip up that ole farm from the concession plumb back to the bush. There's seventy acros on that farm that could be put in ¢rop next spring. How much crop was put in last spring? Fourteen acres, an' then it wasn't half put in. It I was an expert engineer Ole Dan'n me ¢"d run that farm to the Queen's taste an' make a fortune, an' I ¢'d plow fer other folks, so much an acre.. I'd make a barrel fv money." 'Why don't you go out an' get a job carryin' a hod?" moaned Tee Tee. She sat mp in bed again and tossed her pillow in a frantic en- deavor to soften it. "You're a nice little ole cross bear- er,. you be," drawled Tee Tee. "Why don't you wear a hair shirt and look the part?" "A hair shirt had oughta go with this piller, but lissen here, I'm a-goin' to learn to run a car, a trick an' a | bright. They figured that they | could keep the price ap, at least un- | til the new crop was available. Here they figured wrongly, for the light- ening of credit forced Hquidation in the United States, the price fell, cheap sugar became a prospect, and the promise of big profits became a myth. Then the shareholders, fear- ing the loss of their coveted divi- dends, became panicky, and the stock dropped. - It 1s not likely that ths public'in { general will have a great deal of sympathy for the refiners. The be- lief is widespread that, as they made huge profits during the period of high prices,--and this is borne out by the high level which the stock reached--they should be able to stand any loss which they may incur | In this forced liquidation of sugar supplies. The average man in the street is not likely to give much thought to the position of the re- finers. He only knows that, so far 4s sugar is concerned, his dollar wiil now go nearly twice as far as it did three months ago. He welcomes this change as a sign of the times, and is inclined to believe, that, if the re- finers are now in a precarious posi- tion, this is only their just dues. He reasons that if there Mad been no undue inflation in prices there would have been no need for the sudden drop which hag occurred. He feels that he is mow getting a little of his own back, and is rather pleased about it, But the outlook for the refiners is not quite so black as it appears. True, the era of high profit has gone, and losses are being sustained for the present, but there are signs that the market fs reaching a settled condition. The new raw sugar crop is coming tn at a very low price, and the refiners can be 'trusted, as shrewd business men, to lode no time in making good their losses. It is not likely that the old days, when twenty pounds of sugar could be bought for a deflar, will ever return, but we believe that the return ! of normal trading conditions will be of benefit alike to refiners, wholesalers and retailers and to the ultimate consumer. 4 AuUsInGs OF THE KHAN and the Rascal. No. 7) Tee Tee cam \ Wide gwake at four in the morning and lay on her back, staring up through the dark at the invisible ceiling. Finally she turned over and kissed the eyelids of the gin e her. : : "gl yn ' "How could a feller & makin" all that noise?" "What noise?" "You was thinkin', don't you dast deny it! You. was thinkin' fit to wake the dead an' you was thinkin® uv me. Can't you let a body alone? U'm tuckered out!" Tee Tee giggled maliciously. "Yes, Runt, I was thinkin' of you. What you goin' to work at? What ypu goin' to be? Runt, oh, Runt, this The till noon. Wake up, Runt, an' tell me what goin' to do." The R sat up in ded, pounded her lumpy pillow into shape and thea lay down again. 'I'm goin' to learn to drive a This held Tee Tee for a while and leep and you | tractor, git that?" Then she whang- ed the pillow against the bed head and snuggled down. "Runt," satd Tee Tee, "I'm goin' to start you on your way. My Aunt Jule married a garridge in the east end. The minister throwed in a feller by the name of Hopkins an' he says he's my uncle now. He is a kind-hearted, affectionate robber who has the sugar profiteers playin' the role of Lazarus, Well, this hers Uncle uv mine he'll take you on Monday, fer what I says goes, Lem- Mme see, what's his first name? | mustn't forgit his first name. His name is either Isaac or Hezekiah; no, you bowing--but the farmer with | his plowing makes the old world's wheels go round. Some of us are famous fighters, with our guns and butcher knives; and a lot of us, as | writers, buy the fodder for our wives; others on the stage are playing, | through the lines of "Hamlet" stray- ing--but the farmer with his haying | is the man who saves our lives. Bome | have all their lives devoted to the | well-known public weal, and in con- | gress, silver-throated, you may hear | them ably spiel; and they have our edmiration, our applause and adula- tion--but the farmer saves the na- | tion, when he feeds the calves their | mogl. Some are painting gorgeous | piClures destined to a deathless fame, and, despite the critics' "strictures, | they will get there jus: the same; Some are -preaching public morals, ome are gaining singers' laurels-- | but the farmer with his sorrels, or | his claybanks, plays.the game. And | the farmer isn't yawping as he goes his dusty way, and we do not see him stopping, yelping for a six-hour day; | when the early dawn is breaking he goes briskly to his raking, and his | honest bones are aching "when at night he hits the hay. ' ~--WALT MASON The Treasure. (Los Angeles Times) Burglars broke into a safe and were so engaged over the bottle of bard stuff they found therein that they forgot all about the $1,000 worth of Liberty Bonds that were neighbors of the flask. Keep a fla- | gon of juice in the vault for the re- freshment of burglars and save money. - A Hint to France. (Hamilton Herald) it France wants her colonies to have the same status in the League of Nations that the British do- | minions have, let France extend her | colonies the same measure of na- tional autonomy that the British dominions possess. | A Miner Who Died Rich, (Torontq Mail and Empire) John Mitchell, formerly president | of the United Mine Workers of Am- | erica, left an estate valued at a third of a million dollars, which &0 doubt | will be used as an argument to prove that thrifty coal diggerg may easily disgrace themselves by ytd rich. ---------- Why does the otherwise sane man | £0 to 50 much trouble trying to make himself believe he is having a good time? : The man of shifting opinions fis not the one to seek for good advice. $25.00, $35.00, $45.00 THE STORE THAT KEEPS THE PRICES 'DOWN Price Revision Sale The public response to our first announcement of revised prices is the best evidence in the world that the values we offer- ed were deeply appreciated. Fine Tailored SUITS and OVERCOATS We don't give discounts, but we do give extra special values for your money. Make comparisons. . SPECIAL ! Don't miss seeing our Yo Men's Hand-tailored Suits. Regular $55.00 and $60.00 values. Revised Price : $45.00 BIBBY'S THE BEST FOR LESS di J ROE $40.00, - A OE rrr ween ley HARDWARE. EVERLASTIC READY ROOFING MADE BY THE BARRETT CO. IN 1 PLY, 2 PLY, We have an exceptionally fine price on this line, BUNT'S - T0 ANNOUNCE That we can again offer IMPORTED FRENCH PEAS IMPORTED FRENCH BEANS IMPORTED FRENCH MUSH- ROOMS ~All new good fn Jas. REDDEN & Co. 8 PLY . KING BT. PHONE 388. I' is' usually a breeder of ulcer ated throats, inflamed tonsils, attacks of neuralgia, bronchitis, gtippe, influenza and paeumonia. A cold is a dangerous, deadly disease, with which you camnot afford to trifle. _ Do not let a cold develop into anything more serious. Break it up whilé it is still (J (J (J ® gust a cold -- ik is / a. damgshoud, a cold by taking » Pe ER ABs marae mo. ot hc Mogg STL TONGg AND THIS CORRES: mn DOMINION "C. B. Q. Bromide and Quinine) Tablets. You can depend on these tablets to give you quick relief, and to completely relieve the cold, if taken regularlyat the outset of the trouble. : : They are prepared by National Drug and Chemical Company of Canada, Limited, { =} { I ) RMELEE'S S is Sunday morning an' we kin sieep | III she lay there as if she was dead. VEGETABLE PILL Boys' High Cut Boots with Buckle and | trap -- good and water thing for the sloppy weather. f | %. Boys', Youths' and at Cost Price. tight -- just the Little Gents' Phones 20 and 990, BROCK After Seeing Low Prices on Furs See Gourdier's * FARMS FOR SALE 119 acres, 8 miles from Kingston, on a leading road, new barn, with stables 30 by 40 feet--amall dwelling, nearly new; about 45 acres now under cultivation; about 30 acres of valuable wood, chiefly maple. Price $4,000, 85 acres on the Bath Road; pleasant location on the Bay of Quinte; over 80 acres first class soll under cultivation; 800d buildings. Price $6500. We have also a large list of farms of all sizes and prices. STREET, ECGCOAL............ STOVE COAL ............ NUT COAL PeaConl. c.f i Carrying 50c. extra. PHONE 155. ALL SALES FOR CASH. Phone orders 0.0.0, SOWARDS * s slete"0%s wle%ee $16.50 per ton 1100+ $16.50 per ton -.$16.50 per ton .. $15.00 per ton Se Halib | ock, ibut and Cod. Dominion Fish Co, = Canada Food Beard License Neo. S-R26¢ COAL CO. In daily communication with Mont- real and Toronto Stock Exchanges, 'Dominion, Provincial and Munici- pal Bonds for sale. Crescent Wire Works Fencl, Guards, Baskets, Flower borders, Wire Work of ail kinds, manu. factuved by:-- PARTRIDGE & sow, 62 King Street West. Fhone 380. Residence Siw. || ny.p Delaware, Lackawanna and Celebrated Scranton - Coal The Standard Anthracite The only Coal handled by Crawford Foot of 'seen St. SERVES YOU RIGHT Food or drink, hot or cold" -- when, where and as you like. We have a full line of GENUINE THERMOS BOTTLES and LUNCH KITS They make very acceptable Christmas gifts, Dr. Chown's Drug Store Phone 343. Phone 9. "It's & black busine.. oui wp trea you white." 185 Princess St.