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FRIDAY, FESISOAKXY 3, 1983 THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. BIBLE THOUGHT FOR Toa} ELEOTING A POPE. have entered on a new era of last- All over the world the election of a | Ing peace. Such a bond. would create Pope is regarded in newspaper offi |all over the world, for the British WAY TO LIFE: --He hath | Ices as a "Dig story" of wide popular | Empire is world wide, a feeling that showed thee, O mas, Vist jinterest, and pictures and blographi- will gradually become the greatest !is good; and what doth the 1 9 fu {cal sketches of every poseibiMty for | influence . for peace that the world | Quire of thee, but to do justly, | -- The distinction ! > | love mercy, walk humbly with | the place are being assembled. The | hay aver known ¥, and to | wide eppeal in this news development | batween a mind with leanings to- | f els rds war and a peaceful mind {is i not confined to Roman Cathol alone. All manner of men and wo- | men are interested in reading about , while he exercises no | ral power, is acknowledged as | spiritual father by millions upon mil- | Hons of people in-all parts of the So it is that the attention of » great news-gathering agen- is now centered on Rome, To the cardinals of the church, ele- | vated to their high offices by the de- | parted Pope or by one of his prede- ors, falls the duty of choosing his coessor. The nature of the office is {at once aristocratic and democratic, in that the princes of the church alone have voting power and that the candidate may come from the humb lest of priestly stations or the high- est. | Published Dafly and Semi-Weekly by THE BRITISH WHIG PUBLISHING : CO,, LIMITED J. G. Elllott President Leman A. Guild . Editor aud Managing-Director SR - -- : TELEPHONES; Business Office |, . Editorial Rooms Job Oftice . Seana su RIPTION RATES: (Dually Edition) One year, delivered in elty year, if paid in advance . - 85.00 ie year, by mall to rural offices $2.50 | ©ne year, to United States . L ---- -- A WORTHY CANDIDATE. obert Fawwett Elliott deserves I 1st cordial 'support of the elec- | tors of Kingston in his laudable ef- | forts to represent them in the On- tario legislature. He deserves it be- causs he has earned it hy his honor- able and earnest devotion to the city's highest every A, ee eee, OUT-OF-TOWN REPRESENTATIVES, + Calder, 22 St, Johm St. Montren) '« W. Thompson . 100 King St. W, | Teronta. ---------------- -- Letters to the Editor are published Saly over the actual mame of th. writer, interests, In Attached fis one of Printing offices 1a C the best Joh inn of the responsibilities he was : --| entrusted with. He gave time and thought{ splendid wisdam and 'ripe experience to the duties and earned, as he merited, the generous approval of his fellow-citizens, He never ghirked work, he never failed in ren- dering good servica end the offices he vacated if Ms upward progress were always hetter for the sacrifices he made to fulfil to the utmost of his ability the obligations the citiz- ens had asked * him to undertake. | He was true and loyal to Kingston's interests, devoted and earnest The circulation of THE BRITISH WHIG 1s authenticated by the ABC Audit Bureau of Circulations Bm - ---------- Liquor salesmen--their name is | jegion, ! Activities are of two sorts mental | god social No, Arethusia, it {is not H. G. Wells' "Outlyin' History." in seeking «solutions to the varied . -- | problems that had to be faced, was Advice to motorists "It. they oll | high-minded and public epirited in hot neither do they spin." ! the promotion of wise and needful ---- cS ---------- | schemes and at all times gave gener- Not all the idle are jobless. Some [ ously and gladly for the public weal. of them are government employees. He spent his manhood in Kingston's There's Just this about groundh | wpbuilding. day: You don't believe it ows oy Mr. Elliott in Vary ephete of life : { has shown himself to be a man of When people speak of a "fond" | Wide resources, unbounded energy fool {and undaunted * determination in | seeking for the best in publiciservice; Aaa | His career has been such as every t is very difficult to keep your | eitizén can point to with pride. He temper if you know you can lick the | lived close to the essential qualities of honor, truth, efficiency afd high- - - | mindedness. To him position was & The end of a flapper's day, briefly | trust, and how carefully and truly gescribed: "She took her smile ott | bo fulfilled the requirements the and went (0 bed." j citizens have amply acknowledged, a Ll | Kingston hes been, indeed, honored There are no longer any "idle | tn having him among those 'who rich", They are all busy getting mar- | served, not for gain or emolument ried or divorced. | --for nome of these could reward | him adequately for time and de- | votion--but with an ambition to | make Kingston better and stronger | by the help he could give. | And now that he seeks a wider { sphere for his activities, an ambi- tion, as we said before, laudable and | praiseworthy, the eleetors should | calmly weigh his merits, should hon {orably acknowledge his talents for | public usefulness and reward him by selecting him by a bumper me jority Tm i for the legislative Lille of our belov- ackward, O Time |, province. His opponents ere | captious in their opposition; they | seek to befog and blind the slectors by a political cabal that is partisan and fallacious in every particular. They are unworthy and unscrupul- best " parent, they always mean a parent, other fellow, en t---- ! When a man is undone he's done, 'Menally. The Hnglish language is a Wonderful invention, Milady's knickerbockers will dif- fer from Migentleman's, anyhow--- Bho'll keep hers pressed. Nothing in a show willoy so en- Paptures a fair shopper as the mirror ®t the back of the window. # Backward, turn b fn your flight; give us the old laws with teeth that would bite. Baron Okuma, repeatedly declar- Bd dead, finally died, to keep the re- QMorgs wtratgiy, presumably. {ous in their attempts to lead the § As far as linotypers are concerned, | Public mind away from the real Papocatapet! never does erupt | merits of the campaign and to RR rpoca: will be soon enough. j force recognition to @ man who has | resigned the offices he has been agk- ed to fin because he could not be leader and the mighty voice in the country's policies, £ Some peaple won't enjoy Heaven. 'won't be anybody there poor ugh or wicked enough to snub. " Boon we shall forget this trivial of empires and turn again the more vital matter of umpires, -------- - Complete results to date, of the mistice of 1918: Men have gradu- stopped wearing wrist watches. | ANGLO-SAXON RESPONSIBILITY. Premier Lloyd George, speaking at the National Liberal conference in London the ather day, struck a note which should find en echo on this side of the Atlantic when he spoke of the strong necessity fof a position he has held he has'shown | high purpose and marked appreefa- | | largely one of ideals, and the ideals | {of the English-speaking world are | all directed towards the great go ot a world made up of nations living | { in harmony with each other, . At the present time relations be- | | tween the British Empire and the | Some things we value most in ifs | Are high of price and out of reach; 1 United States are more friendly than | they have ever been, This makes | for a closer understanding, and Can- | ada, as the closest connecting link ! between the Britigh nations and the | United States, has a great responsi- | { bility on her shoulders. The people | of Canada, coming in contact with the people of the United States to a greater extent than any others, need | to be fmbued with the ideo that | friendship must be strengthened be- | tween them, It is not a matter for | governménts to handle so much as | for individuals, Fortunately, what- {ever bad feelings did exist immedi- | ately after the close of the war have { been dissipated, and it remains for | 2 kindler spirit to prevail on both | sides of the border in order to keep | the whole of the Anglo-Saxon race | | united in mind and ideal with the | {one object of keeping the world free | from turmoil and strife, > ? | GOOD ADVICE FOR ALL. | Professor J, B, Reymolds, presi- | dent of the Ontario Agricultural Col- teacher of the science of agriculture. i {On more than one occasion he has | This Where Dickens Got His Idea Tw | dabbled slightly in politics but where | | he does a great service to the prov- | | ince is in putting before the farmers | the true position of the agricultural | | industry in fhe economic life of the | | nation. Since the political movement? | of the farmers became a real factor {In the government of the country, | {the relations between the farmers and the city people have drifted wider apart, and the farmers have become more or less a class unto thémselves, Their systems of co- operative buying amd selling have had much to do with intensifying that state of affairs and the farmers @re more or less trying to become in- dependent of the other classes with- in the country, It 1s in regard to this aspect of the fApmers' movement that Profes- sor Reynolds is trying to perform a real service to the country. Speak- ing at a meeting et Chatham the other night, he pointed out to the farmers the folly of this course of action, "The principal point in the man- agement of a farm," he said, "must be the farmer's realization that he must be prepared to sink his in- | dividual fancies for the good of the { province as a whole. The time has gotie by when the farmer could af- ford to be independent. The time has come for & realization of inter- dependence each upon ¢he other." There 18 a great deal of truth in this advice, which can very well be handed on to others who are not farmers. If Ontario, and the whole dominion are to go ahead and pros- ber as they ought to do, them all classes myst realise that none can be independent of the others, and that {8H must work together for the great- est good of all The two classes, that of the eolities and that of the rural districts, canmot get alofig without each other, and they have parallel intereats. The city men are interested in farm production, be- cause they are dependent upon the farmers for the bread, the meat, the butter and the eggs and the other foodstuffs which they need to eus- tain thelr bodies. On the other hand, the farmers are interested in the industrial workers because they are dependent upon the factories for the implements of production, for {thy God?--Micah 6: 8 ALONG LIFE'S DETOUR | | BY SAM HILL or A Observations of Oldest Inkabitant. I kin remember when it was possible | to get & good "hired girl" you for $2 a week Now that the war tax js off the fce-| cream sodas and movies the school collections should ! | show quite an increase in the num-| | ber of pennies brought | children, "Birds have a microscopic vision," | said the Professor of Ornithology. | "Some people must have that kind | of | Student. "What makes you think so?" the The Difference Between a Man and A | have on. iege, 1s something more than a mere | A man what they don't have em. (Danbury Cor. Port Clinton Demecrat) The recent cold snap encouraged the | lee men to expect ice. | T do His record makes me sob-- | Whose general method doth consist | In loafing on the job { | Then you should lamp the baker man, He'll hardly make you sob; I For, though he's busy as s bee, To loaf is just his job, C. to carry out a program?" "Absence from' ishable offense century," looking up from the reading. "Huh! thing like the one we have they were punished by attending church" snori. ed Mr. Growler, * Too Shocking For Us Te Discuss. 'Deénr Sam; nowadays park their cloakroom before going in to dance-- Old Timer" We don't know anything about ft Ask the boys; they probably can tel) You, "The worm will turn, you said the Flippant Youth, "Yes, the Cynieal Flapper. Tt is unlucky to break a mirror --it] means you have tg buy & new one, had they are expensive. An ftehing palm means you will need money. itoh. if you are the fourteenth and have to wait for the second table. It is unlucky to walk under the lad. der (of fame)--your luck climbing it Forbidden fruits, they say, are best, And that must be what For since this land's gone ary a lot Of men have just begun to drink. Forbidden fruits are hest, I'm eure That from Ex-per-i-snce we know; Although we knew 3t afore-hand We 'took a chance and founq (t so, their furniture end other conveni- ences, for the clothes, boots and shoes they wear, and for the modern comforts they enjoy. 'The factories which manufacture boots and shoes, woollen goods and other articles de- pend on the farmers for thelr raw materiale, and the farmers depend on them for the finished article, The busiest man in the world n the own business. Belle Betts, .of Kansag City, bets are off. She has Talbot of thas city. | "They never would loek so big to | themselves if they dld not," i Student, Some eof It Is Teo Darm Free. things that're much-- t least we got speech, v heap we get tuo too mu to work for | { Dack To Nermaley. ! Sunday begin to in by the Magnify Their Own Importance. deciared the Wis: vision, too," asked Professor. replfed the | Woman Iy-- } woman notices what other women "Great Expectations?" Serene But Unsatisfying. not like that optimist-- [BIBBY'S New Hats ne Cresegieaeint New Trousers NEW OVERCOATS, NEW GABERDINE TOP COATS ARRIVING DAILY AT WONDER- FULLY REDUCED PRICES. OUR $1.98 SHIRT SALE IS OFF TO GOOD START 79c. SHIRT SALE ISIN. FULL SWING $1.38 SHIRT SALE IS ON BIBBY'S | A ~--Washingtan Star Fool Questions. F. asks: "Do you meed a stretcher Ouch! church was a puns in the seventeenth remarked Mrs. Growler, paper she wan If they had preachers. any. Smith true the girly corsets in the "Is it Well, There's a Lot Te See. know," he'll turn to leek," repile)! ------ About Superstitions. Ours hag the seven-year hirteen at the table fs untucky -- comes by ------ Haven't You Noticed It? Unique Window 62,600 Prescriptions, which have been dispensed. are being shown in the wind of. Dr, Chown's Drug Store. SKATES that are made of the highest grade Steel, Triple Nickle Plate, and the best finish at prices that don't effec: your The watchword of this store is "QUALITY --the best, only, goes 'in your prescriptions, There is never any substitu. tion, and this, with absolute ag curacy, gives the best results possible. Bring us your prescriptions, Dr. Chown's Drug Store 185 Princess Street. Phone 348 pocket. Any size . ... THOMAS COPLEY $ 1 dD | Telephone 987. | Sore ae artes ven Sy MOORE' | of repairs and new work: hare ~~ WELLINGTON STREET | Wood floors of ail kis All osdery | wll reeetv. prompt attention. Shop AN Queen Street. We have consider- all folks think, P Sam HI ~--Q. N 8 Daily Sentence Sermon, one who attends strictly to his News of the Names Club, says al) Just married John | BUNT'S Hardware, King St. able private funds to loan on real estate only, at lowest cur- rent rates. 1. "5 Real Estate and Insurance 58 Brock Street, Kingston N.B.--~We have removed office to 38 Brock Street -- King Street. AT REDUCED FRICE Pd He? lemonade, and watched me calmly - | {ALL THROUGH THIS | § JANUARY----OUR € Ea as SRS Well, (Coalton Cor. Jackson (Ohbo) Herald) Mr. O. Sell, of Wellson, wag visit. Ing relatives ag this place Monday. toater back to my fig-tree's shade. The other day while driving mY cor- rygated car, it sunk, despite my etriv- ing, in mud as thick es tar. There | The Greatest Problem of the Breakfast Table is COFFEE { perfect understanding between the | United 'States and the British Em- pire. To the people of Canada, who _ Right through the whole economic life of the country there is a com- plete 'circle of interdependence. "Wine, women and song," trans- bd into the classical English of are the next door neighbors to the great English-speaking nation to the South, this sentimeyt has a real meaning, for in this country more than in any other part of the Em- hitting spheres of influence to pire, there are possibilities for the P. | promotion of such an understanding. | Lloyd George does not take a narrow A walking cane has its disadvant- | viow of the matter. He looks upon but you don't have to let the it as a safeguard for the peace of er Out at night (to keep it from {ype world, for he says: "The peace of the world largely Feczing. depends upon a good understanding between the United States and our~ selves. The conference at Washing. ton has done more than anything alse to restore that understanding. If there had been such a conference in July, 1914, there would not have been war in August, 1914." This utterance reveals the great responsibility which lies upon the People of the Anglo-Saxon oations. United in a sympathetic bond of un- derstanding, these peoples can so dominate the world with their i that there will be real hope day, means hooteh, chickens and The real Chinese puzzle is the task fitting in the fragments without Nevada - authorities insist that fary Pickford is still Mrs. Owen , and if they prove to be right will be in a pickle. « ---- | You will notice that while children punished Jor their own good, are punished mest frequently parents have a grouch. 8 8 growing suspicion that Ford is a presidential aspir- Bbaving provided the means to all the voters to the polis. - Neither class can get without the other. That being &o, why should there be class divisions, There should be unity, harmony and co-operation in all things between the farmers and the industrial and professional workers, so that all may work hand in hand for the advancement of Can- ada. That is what Professor Rey- Dolds meant in his speech, and his advice was such all classes might ac- capt with profit, . : Merger Will Approved. : Moatreal, Feb, By An is now gen. A California minister says: 'IT be- Heve in an adventurous experiences nature can convictions to Just about the average. Beund Te Came (Newark (Ohio) Advocate) faith, a cour. dymamio love." AN how a few domestio of a particularly dynamic temper these prethature Sir Arthur W. Currie, head of Mo- Gill University, will receive the hon- the Washington birthday celebra- tion, 23nd, of the Univer- ity' of Penman. will be the orator of the day. Use our Java and Mocha Blend and the problem is sat- isfactorily and Pleasantly solved, . Roasted on the premises -- ground daily -- and the, price 50 cents. Jas. REDDEN & Co. The House of Satisfaction , Phones 20 and 990, 'RAWFORD'S LIU (ARE ES, our coal will make Y you merry in January and also in February and you will forward March to April in a pleasant frame of mind {f you burn our coal, Now that is promising = lot but you just try ig, Plumbing and Tinsmithing GEO. NOBES Phone 986M. 17 DfVision Street. ~--WALT MASON. Crawford Scranton Coal Sir Arthur Phoue 9. Foot of Queen St.