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2 Ft Duly ad pom mer, by CO, LIMITED FEEDING FOXES What is the best food for a black fox ? That is a new question for which dieticians have to find an answer, A quarter of a century ago, no per- son cared what food foxes ate, so long as reynard did not rob that par- ticular person's hen-roost But the estabMshment of the fox fur industry changed all that, The menu of the black fox has to be carefully studied. The selentists and the owners ore seeking to find best, and how they may be protected from worms. The correct answer to both these questions will be worth millions of dollars annually to the fox ranching industry, Important steps towards the solu- tion of the question have already been taken by the Council of Scien- tific Research at Ottawa, ee -------- BUY AT HOME, The advent of Easter and the proper name for the bootleg ot is ulcohell. I Busts rediophione wid, eavesdrop 4 fhe whole world, Modern version: God , help the ; "the Dobr can bootleg. = B senate 1. lau right, How's fha; for an original idea? ; A collapsible drinking cup proves Itt about the third swallow. be 'The way of the transgressor may [Be hard, but it isn't lonesome, 4 A man's friends seldom find out f what a bad egg he Is untii he is broke. Perhaps virtue never blows its own n because it is generally too poor ome, 3 ---------------- "Where, now, is the "shy, down- glance" or the old-fashioned BT pn heroine? '| take a pride in local institutions, the i | | | | people, in the mass, that maintains | and other worthy objects that make spring brings =a stimulation to business activity gemerally, but the home town receives no benefit from the money put into circulation un- less it is epent in making necessary purchases from the home merchants who are in business to meet local de- mands, There is in this a thought for the housewives and others who streets, buildings and public services, that only exist because of the sup- port of all the people; and when we think, too, of the manner in which our Kingston merchants respond to every call In the Mterest of the city, that without their whole-hearted sup- port "we could not succeed in our | public and charitable undertakings, | we see at once the importance of | spending our money at Kingston stores. It is the purchasing ability of our the Brospertty of the city, enables us to add to the taxable property, spread assessments, and keep them at a minimum figure while increasing our expenditures for religious, charitable up the standard of life in a city w all take pride in. ' For every dollar spent in Kingston full value is received, while money sent outside to other cities and towns only helps to build them up by in- creasing dividends of cotporations that have no interest in us and con- tribute nothing to our general wel- fare. This 4s something that we all should consider In planning our | spending. We have right here in| Kingston high-minded, conscientious | merchants who set services above price; whose goods arg not excelled anywhere but, considered value for value, and quality for quality, out- point all outside competition. It Is our duty, as citizens, to con- sider these things and buy at home, in the eity in which we live; thereby the type of food on whioh the previ- | 4 ous little fursbearing animals thrive | expectations; but we must not with- |"* THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. ing merited! and every one will fall | eomewhat short of his best, because | others withheld from him the confi- | dence without which great things are | seldom done., {to a nicety anotliter's efforts and ca- | | pabilities, and leaves no 'margin of | { good will and hope, contributes noth- | |ing to progress. | Bince pedestals we must have, it | |1s wise to make sure that the men | whom - we place on them are not exalted beyond all reason; to make | { sure when we select our leaders that | they can in some measure fulfill our | (draw from them at our slightest | whim the support which they need | [to carry on a difficult task to comple- | | tion, ! { SPORTS OR EDUCATION. | Is athletic prowess to be desired by the student more than mental | | achievements? Are athletics te bo | | permitted to dominate the life of the | modern college? These are questions | which are disturbing the 'minds of {the authorities of Princeton Univer- | sity, and many other seats of learn- | ing in the United States. They are | becoming applicable to Canadian | universities, and this fact is causing | educational authorities to ponder | over the real functions of a college | or university. This controversy on the question of athletics and their relation to university life recalls the wealthy American who said that he | had spent five thousand dollars on | his son's university course, and on | being asked what he got back from his. investment, he naively replied that he had got a '"'quarter-back." What brought the matter to a head at Princeton was the contrast | afforded between a basketball game | and a debafing contest. Both were championship events, and Princeton | won both. At the debating contest | the attendance was one hundred and | fifty, but three thousand people saw | the basketball game. Yet the debate was free, and the price for admie- | sion for the basketball game was two | dollars. ~ At the debate, only five | members of the faculty of the univer- | sity were present, and four of these | acted as coaches, yet virtually the whole faculty attended the athletic! event. Then, to complete the con- | trast, the metropolitan newspapers | of the United States had hardly a | line to say of the debating duel, but | devoted columns to Princeton's ac- | hievement in winning the basketball | title. To start a eontroversy between ths relative values of sport and mental ! achievement, especially in a univer- | sity city, is to court trouble, for there | are advocates of both sides of the.! academic life. There are those who say that a university would not be a university without {its great list of sporting events. Yet, it is hard to un- | derstand why the sporting activities tention paid to scholastic The man who weighs {B88: come before his presence with | questions, too, which are gradually b) | Were arrested for speeding by every | country constable in should be exalted and very little at- I WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1998. - ew ee -------- BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY THE LORD 18 GOOD: Serve the Lord with glad- | singing. For the Lord is good: his! mercy is everlasting: and his truth endureth to all generations.--Psalm | 100: 2, 5. ALONG LIFE'S DETOUR | BY SAM HILL Fly in the Ointment. We welcome Spring, oh, yes, But then it makes ug yawn To think how often we Will have to mow the lawn. Observations of Oldest Inhabitant. It is & lucky thing short skirts) were not in vogue back in the days | when girls wore the hideous striped | stockings. An occasional peek at] those monstrosities was "all the men | could stand. Jake Is Brightening His Corner, An | Right. | (Advertisement in Sabetha, Kas, Her- ald) All parties knowing themselves to be indebted to me while I was in business in Sabetha need have no | further worry. I have burned the books. . Jake Marmet. of Plenty of That Kind Now, "Pa, what is still lite?" Clarence. "Life under prohibition," replied Pa. asked -- Expensive. Oh, girls, you are dear, we'll say, For when we fall for you The bills for things you buy Are always coming due. Hew It Started. He treated her during life step-child. like a An Exception. "That fellow Smith always is stand- ing up for his rights," remarked Mr. Grouch, admiringly, "Not always, my dear," replied his wife, "in the car coming home to- night he was sitting for them while | uf I Was ding The "standing." / | OUR NEW READY-TO-WEAR AND MADE-TO-MEASURE CLOTHES AT NEW 1922 PRICES, ARE VERY INTER. ESTING AND PLEASING =2 -=: HH =? OVERCOAT SPECIAL AT $25.00 At this price we are showing some particular mice Top Coats--Men's and Young Men's models--English Gaberdines, English Cheviots, Polo Cloths --Dark Grey and rich, medium shades of Grey, Cheviots, Herringbone Cheviots, Black Vi- cunas--all splendidly tailored--all 1922 models at new 1922 prices. Sizes 34 to 46, OUR $15.00 TOP COATS --are truly wonderful values. These were our regular $25 and $22.50 Coats. Only a few of each model left. Sizes 34 to 46, . BIBBY'S Names Is Names and Se Is Labels. (Blk Item in Martin County, Ky. Ad- vertiser) Mr. Leonard Marcum was visiting Mrs. Lamel Damron Saturday and Sunday. . Fool Questions. . E. P. H aske: "Who wins the human race?' He should be gassed for springing .that one, but we'll tell him §t is the fellow who stays to fight and riot the one who runs Something Else. "Did you have a restful time on your motor trip? asked Blinks. "No, we had an arrestful time. We the state, I think," ™plied Jinks. Raw and Dene, And though it makes us frown This fact we can't conceal, We often are "done brown" When given a raw deal What's In a Name? (Two cases from Divorce Docket of Clay County, Missouri, Circuit Court) WHITE ROSE GASOLINE ~The clean Gasoline. ~The Gasoline with the pep. ~The gas that gives most miles from the pump that never pumped a gal- Your Easter Gift For that dainty personal touch that goes with an Easter gift, you will find in our Perfumes and Toilet Waters French Ivory and Stationery just what you require. See our windows with their numerous gift sug- gestions. A i La El i ti a ------ achiev- | lon of anything but ite Rose. --If you have not used White Rose, ments. It is admitted that both have a place in the making of leaders ot | men, that the training and discipline | ---- of the athletic departments have | Only Strikes New That Interest Us. | "Joh dear, w much to do with the gaining of aca- | strikes?' he presgent oo Wiis Acuff V, Acuff. Breedlove V. Breedlove. exerting what influence is in our power to accelerate prosperity among all classes by the circulation of our money. Let us buy at Rome and build up the city which provides us Respectfully dedicated to Central: pil me not in mournful numbers t are wrong." Dr. Chown's Drug Store 185 Princess Street. Phone 348 The following 1s a full list of things the average flapper does to ip her mother: | There were no newspaper editors {J Solomons day to tel him his | paragraphs were punk. Some young men stiok to the dght apd marrow way: others to straight-and-fush way. 'Recognition will xill Bolshevism, [88 the British view. But not unless it recognized for what it fs, . Some roughnecks are made that y by environment, and some by way collare are laundered, : te pp Ruth Law, aviatris, has quit flying settled down--instead of crash- Hows as they ususlly do. i$ only time some women are fn- in what their husbands eay they talk fn their sleep. . g ito & mirror, a woman her favorite werk of art, « man prite topic of conversation. man who wears an empty 1s pathetic. [ut the man whe an empty hat {s much more so. nt of another royal le 1s announced. That is about chile prerogative left to royalty. LL le = tajongia ae Jew ied tn ood, and, strange as it may is has no reference to Ger- ds. Borge Bermard shaw Biss written y that takes three nights to pro- But nobody will be forced to en a-- unately, it's not the Polly Es those who get caught in fin- Schemes have nothing on the | An innate human eraving fa not sat with our living. PEDESTALS AND THE FUTURE. It seems to be an inherent human weaktiess to make pedestals some- what easily and- then to put men on | them before it is at all certain that such men desérve it, or that the ped- estals will hold them. <-- There is much to be said for en- thusiasm; there is much to be said for the ability whicn reads men to soe in imagination a $10,000 a year business grow Into oné which meas ures a million a year, Some of the most splendid achievements of our day started first as an ardent wish or dream, which, when it had gath- ered enough force, became a reality, 'When Balboa firet laid the idea of the Panama canal bafors the emper- or of Spain, and made surveys In 1615, men no doubt looked upon this explorer as a visionary with more imagination than good sense. To-day the cand] ie as reas and practicable as a city street, | Our quest for happiness would be futile if we were not so able and willing to forget past disappoint meaty, and with a Ifberal use of im- aginaty material, rebuild statelier Tpansions on the ruins of the old. It is not merely what we do this hour that lays the foundation for out fu- ture; our achievements in years to come derive their importance and di- mensions somewhat from our plans and hopes and yearnings. As a sage has sald: "A man's reach should exceed his grasp, or what Is Heaven for?" And still this reaching out is not without its dangers, Disappointment and heartache He in store for him who in his fitful reaching out over- looks the things which may be grasped and must be held so that the future may not prove altogether vis- fonary. "Extend your reach, but make sure of your grasp," is philoso- Phy counselled by the wisdom : of years, Whether we wilr or no, we must isfled unul we do. And men grow in stature in proportion to what oth- ers think of them. Seoff snd at them long enough, and all demic honors, but it seems to be a | difficult matter to know where to | draw the line, | It is characteristic of the present | age, however, to find that first things | are not always placed first. The first | and chief aim of any college and uni- | versity is to educate its students and | not merely to serve as a background | to enable them to exhibit their prow- | ess in athletics. A university's use- | fulness after all, does not lies m the number of athletic champion- ships which stand to its credit, but in the intellectual and educational standards of its graduates. Education first should always be the motto, and while sports must have a place in the life of the college, they should be kept in that place. Princeton 1s having real trouble with this proo- lem. Other universities will have the same trouble if they continue to ex- tend and enlarge upon their sport ing facilities and records, and it is time that there was a thorough stock-taking to ascertain whether Canadian univesities are not fof- lowing in the same trail as some of the colleges across the line, census of 1911 there 'were 34,848 Welsh in Canada, today there probably 35,000. 4 few will | page he was reading. she would have a right to, for Mrs. Onto. Quite right, quite right, Ing man's club? asked Mrs. Toots. 'No, the umpire" replied John without looking up from the sporting -- Oh, Joy! Sweet Phylily 18 all smiles, the dear; For this there is 4 reason She knows the time {s almost here To start the hammock sesson ~--Cincinnati Enquirer, And Gwendolyn 1s happy, too, The flirty IMtle beaut! For soon she'll promenade In view In & sawed-off bathing suit! TRY IT. You'll not be sorry. If It Is Service Try Us. MOORE'S 206-8 WELLINGTON STREET Telephone 987. Jautise an done in the of repairs and he will receive 28 Queen St Farm For Sale Choice farm of 220 acres on a good road in good locality, one and one half miles from ~San Francisce Chronicle ---- village; about 175 acres under cultivation; 78 acres of fall Daily Sentemce Sermon. The bird who takes the count will never count for much. Ld Raise News of The Names Olub. d I N) € O. A. Row, of Pittsburg, Kas. may be infor a few of them, for she was married last week. Maybe he "At" her, anyway they Were misfits, for Sam Fitter, of St. Louls, 1s suing Katie Fitter for di- voroe. 'We should think right after Paster M. B. Bean is a milliner at Wilshire, ---- And now thé man Will come to bat Who always springs IF; I od 04! Al i QT) Colony Brooder BUNT'S HARD WARE ploughed land; first class build- ings; well watered; well fenc- ed; plenty of wood for fuel. The owner is unable to work this farm and is very anxious to sell. Would sell farm wfith or without stock and implements. For further particulars ap- ply: T. J. Lockhart 58 Brock Street, Kingston 4 King St. G'S LOOKING COLD AND The first straw hat --Sam Hi Bend you will hear Walt Mason, His gardens in. . ~Canton (Oh'o) News. THE CAREFUL WIFE How doubly fortunate the man whose wife on thrifty plans is sec! Bhe guards his roll and ties the can to every scheme that hints of debt. The country's full of working men who carry home the chickenfeed, and fain would blow in every yen for silly things they do not need. Too ot- ten wives encourage men to throw And then, by gosh, We read who's raised squash. \ Hastings Tribune. sea the other kind of fraus. When Hiram brings his weekly pay, he says, "Matilda Judith Jane, let's go and blow ourselves today; this sav- Oh, here to put in brine, se come with blow them in. We'll buy a fityver, new and nice, and all that to your heart appeals, and if I cannot pay the price, my stand-oft's good for many wheels." Then says the | wife, of Spartan mold, "J. Hiram Jinks, hand me your pay! I think I * See you wasting that gold that we OVERCAST-- HAVE YoU CoAL ENOUGH TO LAST ? will need when we are gray! Here is & nickel you may spend, take ft along and paint the town, but let your foolish twaddle end, your wages will be salted down. And when we both are old and bald, we'll have our little bunch of kale, and neigh- bors will not see us hauled to yonder poorhouse in the vale." ~WALT MASON. -------------- The world is school. The men and women moving about it are the tea- OAL QUARTETTE PRING is a rather un- certain sort of season. Tho violets make an ef- fort to bloom 'neath the hurrying wheels of the coal wagon while that villian, Jack Frost, sneaks into the home that let's the fire go out. Phone your order. Crawford Scranton Coal Phoue 9. Hebe of Quorn St. PURE Maple Syrup The real old-fashioned kind, with the genuine Maple flavor. The first run is the best! Jas. REDDEN & Co. Phones 20 and 990. The House of THOMAS COPLEY 7 AG gl A A RL ASA ATOR. 414