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THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. { { | But consider her point of view Zor | ! i | { J | wl a Dally and Semi-Weekily E BRITISH WHIG PUBLISHING ; CO, LIMITED bh G. Elliott leman A. Guild "Editor ang | ing-Director TELEPHONES, Mice $3.00 year, year, Rot paid ia advance $1.50 ie year, to United States "See Sia F-TOW REPRESENTATIVES: E alder, we, John § wtreal ». Thompeeg. ie 'oo W. . to the blished | ir ove . the Bditor are yublinked {he circulation of THE BRITISH WHIG is authenticated by the || ; ABO { , Audit Bureau of Circulations hh - A kiss is just the triumph of Nat- ure re the germ theory, ° > - ( -------------- . ussian oil does not seem effective to still the troubled waters. | | ------ Beauty is only skin deep, and fre- ently its brains are equally shal- tear ~. Good moral risk:, Any man who ia | pe habit of playing golf with the Anker. -------------------- modern child's version: , and it looks like the conferees are t any rate, the man who called 8 early ones strawberries was a d judge of straw. « --------y & man has never made an ass ot It it is 'probably because Na- t Rim to it. > . men painted. their faces, they Bld at least learn to make a neat bd artistic job of it. 3 aa ar has arrived when the littie wl call him Mister and the big call him Billy. ; -------------- £ The European nations danced with enthusiasm than they are dis- yh over paying the .piper. --------y tever happens, the girl wha. a ride in a stranger's car is Accessory before the fact, { If there is.no other way to handle Lloyd George might pes. her to join the "Shifters." T collection plate vindicates It: { battleflelds of the great war. If. Yon can't expect sweeping re- is without raising the "dust." A ---- a het-- her education" is the sort i In the "College of Experi- *". "Higher™ refers td the price. ($A police committee appointed 1a » not yet having been armed, 0 position to exercise much in- long and careful study, we vinced that artistic tempera- Just a chronic case ot in- 3 thing to be said in favor of to suspect that they are g in paying $2.50 - information. ONE VIEW OF FRANCE, France has come in for a lot of criticism because of her recemt at- titude toward the rest of the worl. France is not separat- ed from Germany and Russia high mountains or = by wide water; she looks hack into the past and re- members three times since 1800 her territory has been invaded, and that twice the city of Paris itself has been captured. Not yet have the ruins of the lat- est invasion beem moved away to make room for new cities and towns and villages. = Not yef has ail the barbed wire been removed from the She wants to know what is to be done to prevent a new invasion at a time in- opportune for France. ing to tell her? Can she trust Great Britain to jump in next time as Great Britain did in 1914? Can she trust'the United States to join her as the United States did, eventually, after France had faced her invaders for more than three years? The trea- ty that Ex-president Wilson brought back from France, guaranteeing that his' country, in conjunction with Great Britain, would come to tha aid of France' were she again at- tacked, was repudiated by the Unit- ed: States. France now feels that she has to look. after herself. She knows that when it comes down to the final analysis the world is cold- blooded and that the arrangement of nations next time might not be as favorable to her as it was in"1914. France 18 accused of making it dir- ficult- for the world to shake down a moment, Into actual peace with some prospect | of its Being permanent, but if Can- ada had been invaded three times in little more than a hundred years by the same people, and if the boun- dary between the two nations were not a wide ocean and not a high mountain range, would we not feel that a good sized better insurance o peace than a { condition of comparative weakness, | n BENEFITS OF CHAUTAQUA. There is being manifested a growing {interest in the coming of Chautauqua week in this city, and the Rotary Club, which has taken the initiative in the enter- prise, is being congratulated upon the . successful arrangements an- Lounced in the Whig last week. - The. securing of a place on th Chautauqua circuit for Kingsto this year is in strict conformity wit the Rotary policy that sets serv the Kingston Club has consistently exemplified. In addition to providing the highest class of intellectual en- tertainment for the people at a nom- inal rate, the club purposes to devote the proceeds to purely community work, It has taken all of the fin- anclal responsibility involved in the Chautauqua visit to Kingston and any surplus over-the expenses will help in advancing work the club 1s interested in, especially the boys' work," Treatments will be provided for crippled children unfortunately placed and who cannot afford it. Last year $2,000 was raised at Napanee from the Chautauqua visit there, and the money was spent in community work, Kingston ougnt to do better than that. The roads into the city are now greatly im- proved and it is possible for people {0 come from 'a considerable dis- tance to patronize these fine enter- tainments. Special arrangements will be made for these people. Re- freshment will be served' on the grounds during the afternoons ana evenings throughout the continuance of the performances, which will be- gin on Saturday, July 1st, and con- tinue to Friday, July' 7th, with the. exception of Sunday and Wednesday afternoon. There will be accommodation to meet all demands which, in view of the high character of the pro- gramme, arp expected to increase dally. The fact that it is a Rotary Club object is a sufficient assurance to all persons who desire to contrib uté to a worthy cause, while .Chau- | tauqua stands in a class by itself as an entertainment for music lovers and. others, . ER ---------- A LIVE QUESTION, . In _ the. teaching profession there will not be: lacking those who will nod approval at this agsertion. And if in hig declining years he gives up teaching to enjoy ment in addressing outside of the heads of his as he did formerly in of | mensurate with increases Who is go-| my was at least! {than for even the most valuable les- The teaching profession had | underpaid in the past, and in so far hy | as any assertion'éan be made on this | | point it is safe to say that it is stiil {a marcel wave or a permanent curl | { | | son taught them by.a teacher of Eng- | | lish. : . } been | Berd; I shall not want. i BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY 1 THE GOOD SHEPHERD: | --The Lord is my shep- Surely good- Bess and mercy shall follow me all the days of my life: and T will dwell { | underpaid.to a degree to merit pub- | | lic 'attention. { years, which have teaching profession tean--years, a great number of teach- ers have gone into other lines ot | Work. And- since increases in teach j or' (salary have not been com- | other lines of work, it would not Be sur- prisifig if for some years to come a { goodly number of teachers deserted | the ranks. But however such change of oc- cupation may benefit this or that in- dividual teacher, > neither for the profession as a whole, nor for the nation, which in the end must pay for the' lowering of educational ideals 21d standards, the problem 1s not solved in any fashion so simple. It is conceivable and possibly even expedient that there should always be lines. of work that are better paid been Within the last few |Laird, Pensance, Sask. for the |Gladys, Calgary, _The two brothers | particularly [re Mac, Toronto, | f | | | | in the house of the Lord for ever.,-- Psalm 23: 35 and Samuel, Baréns, Ata. The funeral services' aro to be held in Latimer Methodist church at 1 p.m. (standard time), Saturday. The burial, will be at Sand Hill cemetery. | ALONG LIFE'S DETR BY SAM HILL Gets Mopotonous. The weather man { Gives me a pain, All spring he croaks: "More rain, more rain® Ip Observations of Oldest Inhabitant, What has become of the old-fashione ed families who used to hang mos- quito bars over the beds to keep out the pesky "skeeters?" than teaching, so that the individuzat whose chief concern is to make mon. ey - will always steer clear. of the {Fro eaching. profession. - But it is nei ther conceivablé nor expedient tha: work which is so essential to socla: progress. as teaching admittedly 1s should long be underpaid sufficient- ly so ag to make it difficult to attract our mest capable men and women into the profession. How it may re- compense its teachers adequateely ought to be a live question in every community in this country. THE POET PHILOSOPHER -- hal -- Walt Mason A rg MORAL SUASION. : James Baxter Twigg drank lemon Pon, prune crush and onfonade "and other deadly kinds of slop, of drugs and 'dyestuffs made; I felt that if he didn't stop they'd plant him with a spade. And people roasted J. B. Twigg, they climbed him every day, they sald he was a blooming pig to drink that sort of whey; they jawed him til his sorrel-wig soon ch nged to wintry gray, Oh, now and then We see a gent with stubbornness en- dowed; he is so built he will resent the preaching of the crowd; though in his head we make a dent, that head is still unbowed, T thought it wasn't strictly wise to roast James preparing (o | before everything else, and which | Baxter Twigg, for there was brood. ing in his eyes a spirit strong and big, the soul of one who faints and dies before he quits the Jig. And $0 I said to him, "Oh, James your neighbors make you sore, and jawing 'gents and doleful dames have made 'your life a bore; if you would queer their moral games, you'll do what they implore. For months ithey have surrounded "you, and raised their daily storm, and tried to pound you black and blue with language rich end warm; I often wonder what they'd do, if haply you'd reform." James Baxter Twigg, he winked three winks, and said, "Your rede is kind, and I'll cut out those noxious drinks which have unhinged my mind, and laugh at all the busy ginks who've talked me deaf and blind!" --WALT MASON. Our Canadian Question And Answer Corner + ---- Q.--Who are the Ukrainians Canada? A.~The Ukrainians in Oanada comprise the peoples from Central in fans, Bukowindans, ete. Q--How much land is culture in Canada? A._Canada has 304,000,000 acres <f land fit for agriculture. : Q.--How many provinces Joined in starting Confederation in Canada? A.--Four provinces united in forming a confederation in Canada fit for agri- ada, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, A -- THE LATE WILLIAM TAYLOR. Ome of the Leading Farmers of Star. . ington Ti hi on 3 Latimer, May 12.5 With the pass- ing of William Taylor, this com- munity suffer a severe loss, ' He had lived in Latimer for the last twenty- Taylor was a lover of fine stock, and it has often been remarked that he Possessed the finest dn ro 'mber and Quality in the country, 3 Europe known as Ruthenians, Galic-- | | | em, Stork Left Tew Hut Osly Ome. ° m Birth Notes {in Washington Post) Frank F. and Louisa Tew, boy. What Boys Think About, Girls. What Girls Think About. Boys. - A Where He Takes the Count, - "Pa, why do they speak of clothes as 'stunning? "" asked Clarence. "Because the 'bills for them usually knock the old man for a goal, I guess, fom." > » One That Seldom Comes True. Oh, every spring Our fondest dream Is just to hive A winning team, Only One of 'Em Is Essy Te Get. Yes. Beatrice, there is a heap of difference between this cold light they are talking about .and a light cold, even {f they are the same two words. Fob6l. Questions. H. M. Dz: "Is it Because of the men always: are on them that the ladles do not sew eyes on - their dressey any more™. Do your duty, offi- cer, and if you break your night stick we'll buy you another one. rt r-- WAY They Serap She spends her hubby's dough In buying costly frocks, But never spends her time In darning hubbv's socks. -- ~ Any Port in a Storm. "Things surely have changed a. lot in the last few years, haven't they, Colonel? remarked his Ola Cronie. "Yes,'"gndly remarked Colonel Boog. "I never expected to live to 'see the day when the blinkety blank vel. low dandelion woul look like the choicest flower in all the world to me." » How Can They Ever, ra to Spell | Magel's Last Niner (Sparta Cor. Mt. Gilead Union- Register Mrs. Hazel Hodgkothablan of Co- lumbus, spent Sunday with hep mo- ther, - You've Met This Bird." He always fails ' To see his duty, But never faflg To lamp a beauty. ---- % Stories They Tell. Ed. Buske welghs in with this one: In Minnesota last year & little Bwede presented Himself to, & certain school. ma'am. for instruation, "What's your name? the asked. "Yonny Olsen," he said. "How old are you?" "Ay not know how old Ay been." "Well, where were gou born? "Ay been not born at all; Ay got stepmutter." teacher " -------- B - We Belleve In This One, Says a news item: "According to a Superstition , of. the Japanese, if a spider falls 'from: the ceiling in the morning it brings pleasure, but If at night it Is thought to be unlucky." 'We should think 1t wou)d be unpleas- in 1867, viz., Upper and Lower Can- | Ant at least, if not unlicky, 6 have it drop at right and 14nd, say, on the' top of your nose and then take a tour of your face while looking" for "the exits. t : mn Daily Sentence Sermon, The man who jg §00d at making ex. cuses will be a faflure at _making 80d. ------ News of the Names Club. <0. Mair, of Mt: Gilead, Qhio, ana B. Barber, of Wauseon, Ohlo, ' qught to Kea good combihation. There's nothing in a name. Win B. Midgett, of the National 0 tal, is a six-footer. : i and , Miss | the eyes | | | © Made-to-Measure and Ready-to-Wear Fine Quality Clothes ou ~t BS 'Boys' Clothing and "Your Boy will cost you less it Try it and be convinced, , / Cn $0.80 ms BOYS' SUITS The Boys' Suit Value we give for $9.50 has made this Store famous. In sizes 26 to 84. Good, durable fabrics, neat patterns, smart styles and neatly tailored. OUR $12.50 BOYS' SUITS % Sizes 27 to 35 -- are made of more expensive material -- a little more fineness and a little more elegance thrown in. We claim to offer the best $0.50 and $12.50 Boys' -Suits in Canada. : It's your privilege to buy whefe you please--in town og out of town.. But we do claim that when we can do--and do w as well and in many cases much better, we think We are ems titled to your trading. NN Pleased to show you at any time, Buy if you wish, , « / f BIBBY'S - TIRE REPAIRS Because we handle only the 'best makes and give the best work that you can get any- where. Q A HIGH GRADE GUARANTEED TIRE FOR $12.50. MOORE'S Graduation Gifts (For the Nurse) HYPODERMIC SYRINGES in neat uickle, silver and gold cases. ' CLINICAL THERMOMETERS in sterling sliver cases. CHATELAINE SETS Morocco Leather cases cone taining six necessary instru. ments. : We carry a full line of nurses' requisttes, any of which would make an acceptable gift, Dr. Chowns Drug Store 185 Princess Street. Phone 848 AND v YOU SAY ~ MOORE'S THOMAS COPLEY . Telephone 987, . erie Ar i) on all Teds of repairs and mew ' rg mi Jrecstv. aE attention, "Shae 1-Farm of 478 acres, one mile from church, cheese factory an good frame d repair; lar with sitio over thirty good horse: + gh is the one best that can . Sold only BUNT'S finish for the walls. It comes in beautiful flat tints washed without trouble or injury, and will not fade. HARDWARE . King St. cattle; tab) and other VECORSATY 'eutbu nav; about 16) acres 8 land under cultivation; maple bush wit over 4.000 large trees; we! Talsred; well fenced. Price \ Gh prices for butter they will not he con- tént to accept the prices offered for fcheese. This is one of the results of the Dairy Standards Act which has educated the dairymen to a realiza- tion of 'the valué of the butterfat t. Milk testing from 4 to 4 1-2 cent. butter fat will produce from four to five pounds of butter, I\L OAL QUARTET TE