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6 THE DAILY BRITISH W HIG. ~ FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1029, THE BRITISH WHIG 80TH YEAR. i ( Published Daily sand Semi-Weekly by THE BRITISH WHIG PUBLISHING CO,, LIMITED ++ President Editor and mng-Director A G. Elllott .. beman A. Guild | THE PUBLICITY OF CRIME. ! The cables tell the sordid story of held in Pari jail on a hushand, a woman charge of murdering he: tbhrutally, In her cell sh to verse making as a me pressing her thoughts and talking has taken feelings. In France everyone is ahout her; they call her the dru." It pleases the distorted ity of the poor wretch, and she boasts her new-won notorfety "For fifty was good and charitabla" she says. "Now this cr i me is worth more as publicity than fifty years of goodnees.". "The police sav that not only is the crime imputed to her but that she has eon- it. People, it seems the same the world over, particular.y | that class who through { mental processes are led to commit femaln-Lan- van- vears 1 me imputed to fessed are pretty much fous attention it brings at the cost of the respect of all whos 292 | friendship and confidence she might SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (Dally Edition) x ety ,... y, If pald in ce 85.00 One year, by mail io Jur offices $2.30 e year, t¢ United es .......88. Bae 7 (Semi-Weekly Editton) One year, by mall, cash ...,. ..51.00 One year: if mot paid in advence $1.50 ¢ One year, to United States .... OUT-OF-TOWN REPRESENTATIVES, FP. Calder, 22 St, John St, Montreal F. W. Thompson ....100 King St. Ww, Toronto, », In eters to the Editor are published only over the actusi name of the writer, . Attached is one of the best Joh offices in © Canada, WHIG is authenticated by the ABC Audit Bureau of Circulatfons AA A The more Doyle tells about the next world, the better we like this 'one, | Light travels at astonishing speed, and it may yet reach French states- | men, 2 Regardless of changing styles, wo- man looks well in almost everything except a tantrum. Somehow a girl in knickers looks more enticingly wicked than a man would in skirts. If the dove of peace ig sending out an 8.0.8, it probably! stands for Btrayed or Stolen. The baker's helper is a lucky per- | son. When he needs more dough, he ean always be sure of a raise. If it works out in the case of Ger- many, why not strike your grocer for & loan to pay your grocery bill? res t-- A magazine writer says nearly all great men are silent. That may be the way they got their reputations. - 81.00 | covet. led is at the cost of all the decent i regard that normal folks find indis- pénsable., In summary, "pub- licity" gained bv the 'female Lan- dru" will have been dearly purchas- led ir she has to pay for it with her | life, the | AVOIDING TLLNESS, Although an elevator or a steam engine may be running well, al- | though there may be no evidence of | weakness, periodical examinations are made by competent inspectors . { with a view to detecting hidden de- | sional The circulation of THE BRITISH {fects which, if not attended to, may | $611,736. By the same token ft would be a good cause trouble. appears that it ium of ex- | abnormal | The curiosity she has arous- | | real asset to any church were they Ito be.accepted as ministers, but ap- | parently they will have to find some {other outlet for their zeal for Chris- | tian service, Reference has been made to tho fact that the majority of church con- | gregations are made up of women, which church organizations are com- {Posed almost entirely of women. { Perhaps, however, were women to | enter the pulpit, there would be a | 8reater falling off in church attend- (ance on the part of the men, One [Suspects that the tendency would be {strong in 'that direction, despite the | fact that women preachers might be better equipped to minister tp the { majority of church attendants, HBB eee ere ep pre re Pregrere srs Purest Our Canadian Question And Answer Corner crime and to find glory in the notor- | The notor- | iety this French woman has won Is | Q.--Who wera the United Empire many came to | Loyalists? and how | Canada? A.--The United Empire Loyalists | were citizens of the Thirteen Colonies who, at the time of the American | Revolution in 1775, came to Canada {80 as to remain under the British flag. It is estimated that 4,000 en- {tered this country, forming the pion- €er stock 'n many parts of the land. | Q.--What classes pay the most of {the Dominion Income Tax? A.--Of the classes paying the Do- | minion income tax. |the largest amount in 1921311. [302,805 Manufacturers came next, with $8,217,730; merchants (whole- sale and retail), $7,689,521; profes- men, $2,642,585; farmers, { | { FEMININE ROBIN HOOD. thing if the delicate human organism | | were periodically .inspected by physi- cians for signs of trouble. This plan was advocated by Dr Haven Emerson, of Columbia Uni- | versity, in an address before the Michigan Medical Association last | week. He asserted that it would pre- vendy many serious cases of sickness {and possibly death. Most persons i probably will be willing to agree that this is so, and yet at the same time | will prefer to run the risk of sickness | rather than submit to a medical eox- | amination when they feel perfectly | well. It will take a long, patient | campaign of education to induce the | people to have themselves examined [by a doctor two or three times a | year, though it is becoming custon:- (ary to have the teeth inspected at | regular intervals. Happily a start in the direction | has been made in the medical in- | specter of school children. As the | good results coming from this are | 1ecognized there will be more inter- jest in the subject on the part of grown-ups. It may be that a gener- ation hence the object at which the physicians are aiming will be attain- led, and there will be fewer cases of | persons learning on being examined | for life insurance that they have dis- | Poor movie people. When wieked | €45es of Which they were, wut] Pictures are outlawed, it may yet be- ©ome necessary to do some real act- ing. ---------- A physician says we ghould eat lit- "tle during the summer. wen, it #asoline keeps going up, we probably will, ---- Few men are so tar removed from Boyhood that they do not feel in these days a Yearning to be "in the swim." -------------- Still, | the old<fashioned sermon &bout hell had much in common with the modern sermon about current events, - ------------ Almost every Canadian home has Sufficient culture to Possess twenty Yolumes of something bound in tun, ~ leather. Re The rich are a good sort. _ They. realize that the poor are hap- plier, and yet remain patient martyrs to their bank rolls, * -------------- Another good thing about water- lon is that the dear creatures don't serve it all covered o'er with mayonnaise dressing. ------------------ Sweden has had no war for a cen- ry, probably because it has ob- arya what war has done to others ho did have them. edness - Hard work and sincere effort are only keys to euccess, says Peggy | She bas had success. of a! yee. 'Kind-- and should know. -------- A doctor says there Is danger of ction if one sits within Jess than feet of another. Then to young infection would be bliss, ----------n, Perhaps Edison's poker question & trap. Under some circumstances may be unwise to display too inti- . Mate a knowledge of the game. ------------ Many allegations are heard as to 'effect the new budget will have iB increasing prices, but it fs not be- "that it will make skirts any " Lexcellent | ' WOMEN IN THE PULPIT. | | then, unaware. | | --- - With characteristic conservatism, | the general assembly of the Presby- |terian church has voted against giv- ling women graduates of theological colleges licenses to preach in the | pulpits of the denomination. Al- | though it was admitted that it was a [matter of history that a ministry of | women existed in the original Christ- lan Chureh, and in the church of the first few centuries, yet the Presby- terians would have none of it, and while they were grateful for the ser- vices which were rendered by wo- men in official and non-official capa- { cities, they were not prepared to ad: mit that the women were as yet cap- able of filling the office of ministers of the gospel. The matter did not come in for a very lengthy discus- sion at the assembly, but it was de- bated sufficiently to show that there were very few real reasons why wo- men should be debarred from taking up the ministry as a life work. One reason put forward was that the intimacy of the duties, and the limitations involved in the fact of Sex, would debar women.from mak- ing successful ministers of' the gos- pel. To the lay mind, it would seem | that this was an argument in favour {of having women pastors. The ma- | jority of church congregations have |® greater percentage of women than |ot men in their ranks, and if there Were any questions of intimacy in | the malty at all, the balance would |seem to lle in favour of the women, In matters concerning women, it is Quite evident that women could more efficiently act as ministers. and the factor of sex would be a very strong one in this respect. Then again, with the church Organizations large- Iy women's societies and clubs, a wo- man minister would be a far great asset than a mere man, and would be of more use and practical aseist- ance. ' It is a matter of record that some women have heen very successful as preachers. Some lady students of Queen's university have, during the past few Summers, served as student. preachers on the mission fields in various parts of Canada, and they have given eplendid service and done work. They would be a {Rich Girl Became Servant and | bed to Help Poor. Paris, June 16.--a dispatch from Budapest reports that the police | there have arrested a youthful fem- | inine Robin Hood. The young woman {When first taken into custody was | thought to be a simple, dishonest ser- | vant. As complaints began to flood {the police an investigation was be- {gun to learn the real identity of the prisoner the daughter of a rich and honor- {able family and oor of the city as { Faubourg." o The young woman then confessed that under a pseudonym she had been taking positions as servant in wealthy households in order to rob { Ber employers to feed the poor. She was forced to this action, she declar- ed, because her soy] revolted by the {misery on all sides, Officials have placed her in an asy- lum for examination, ------ PRUGGISTS DISPLEASED, Le Rob- the 'Angel of | i m------ | They Object to Handling Liquor | Saskatchewan, Saskatoon, Sask. June 16.--Dras- tic alterations in the present system of handling liquor through drug stores will be Proposed at the annual convention of the Saskatchewan Pharmaceutical Association to be held here the first week in July. The majority of Saskatoon druggists are in favor of throwing out the liquor business entirely and leaving it to the Saskatchewan Liquor Commis- sion to evolve some other method of supplying the public. The chemists charge profiteering on the part of the wholesalers appointed by the government; they also declare the margin of retail profit is too small, and that they find the regulations providing for checking records and inspection place too great a burden on them. in ------ FIERCE HAIL STORM. ---- Gale Wrecks Barns, Levels Crops and Smashes Windows, Eganville, June 16.--The wind storm which struck this district on Sunday left disaster in its wake. A large number of barns and out- houses were torn to pieces and a large model bank darn owned by Mr. Wilkie, was moved ten inches on its foundation. A. Nitzel, a tarmor also living in the Augsburg district, lost $1,000 worth of machinery by his machine shed collapsing and the contents being smashed to bits. Large haflstones smashed many win. dows in town and in the rural dis- tricts, and many fields of grain were destroyed. Luckily no one was in- jured.. The whole storm only lasted about ten' minutes, -- More Than One Way. A gentleman with a sensitive and cultivated ear was annoyed by the persistent and wretched piano play ing of a woman who, occupied the adjoining flat. One day he met her in the hall with her four-year-old daughter. | "Your little girl plays quite well for a child of her age," he remark- ed in his-most friendly manner. "| hear her practising every day." The offender made sure he was out when she opened the plano again. : New Serial Story. On Satu: Tgay next the Whig will begin publ m of its new serial story "Upon Wings of Wireless" by Arthur B. Reeve, Be sure and read the opening i Iments ~ of this splendid story. Mrs. C. A. Cronk, Belleville, is in hospital, the result of an actident. She was on a step-ladder and sn moving made a mis-step and broke her ankle. ¢ employees paid | It transpired that she 18 | is known among the | | A WBE THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY, { MORE THAN CONQUER-| ORS: --All things work to-| gether for good to them that love | God. If God be for us, who can be against us? Who shall separate us | from the love of Christ? shail tribn- { lation, or distress, or persecution, or | famine, or nakedness, or peril, or | sword? Nay, in all these things we | are more than conquerors through | him that loved us.--Romans 8: 28, | 31, 35, 37. ea SR ALONG LIFES DETOUR BY SAM HILL She's Some Girl. And blessings now on the: Bare-kneed girl with cheek of paint, And bobbed-off hair and skirts, You are a peach--but far from saint Observations of Oldest Inhabitant. | I Kin remember when it was the wife | beaters instead of the husband shoot- | ers who got into the news This Never Happened. The Judge had fainted courtroom was in an uproar. "Wassa matter? Wassa matter?' cried an attendant rushing up. | "That motorist admitted he wags hit- | ting 60 miles an hour and the accident was all his fault. The Judge couldn't | stand the shock," replied the Prose- | euting Attorney. and the -------- | How Did They Like the Samples? | (Edson Cor. Hastings Tribune) | i Other features cof the évening were | the Samples Quartet, by four of the sons of BE. J. Samples, and munity singing lead by A. Gladdis Why All Ladies Want'a Be Flappers, | A flapper gay got on the car, She looked so young and sweet That aM the men, with one accord | Rose up to offer her a seat. [ But praise to them we cannot give, For when a woman old and gray, Did board the car in the nex: block, There wasn't man who loc ked way. f her | | What Every Dad Knows, | "It says here the most costly leath- | for In the world is plano leather | marked the wife, | "Well, that's wrong. The most cost- | ly leather in the world lea- | | ther," growled the father re- | is shoe of six Buy This and Aveid a Divorce. (Ad. in Colorado Springs Gazette) FOR Sale--New bungalow; never oceu- | pied, in Kansas City, Missouri, long | loving room, fireplace, etc, etc -- | Fool Questions. ! D. M. asks: "Is there when it is not wrong to lie?" night, in bed and on the right - | Except When It Comes to W ork, We surely would Give him the air, He always wants More than his share, any time | | Sure, at | side | | Ne Mystery, "I can't understand why Willie should have shown 'such a keen de- sire to master arithmetic this year," | remarked his fond mamma. | "That's easily explained," replied hig | wise dad, "he has reached an age where | he wants to know how to figure base- | | ban averages." | ---- Musings of a Motor Cop. Hortense Magee is In hard lucky All humbled is her pride. 8he tried to pass & motor truck Upon the right-hand side. --Washington Star, Oh, well, Hortense ia wiser now, For she has seen a light; You see she's learned she often can Be wrong when she drives right | | | Was She Trying te Drown the Sound of Her Volee' ? (Minneapolis Tribune) ] Miss Christie Griffin, of St. Paul, is recovering from an experience Which nearly cost her life, when she swam out beyond her depth and sang. Memory Is Too Good. "A gentleman never forgets him- self." quoted the First Lady "Well, I wish to goodness' my hus- band was not so much of a gentleman," snapped the wife of the Egotist. | A Rocky Rhyme. He has a lot of rocks, I mean old Willlam Cook, ] And that, no doubt, is why : He has a stony look. | -- Dafly Sentence Sermon. Playing a waiting game is ing the races. like play. You usually lose, -- News of the Names Club, She doesn't sing, but just the same Carrie A. Toone lives at Washington, D.C Amber Butts falo. is reported from Bue RE ------------ Seven Sentence Sermon. - He Hath no power that hath no power to use. --Baliley. . There is nothing so hygienic as friendship. --David Gregg, * - - Go make thy garden as fair as thou canst, Thou workest never alone, Perchance he whose plot is next to thine : Will see it and mend his own. ---Mrs, Andrew Charles. anni 1 . . ~ Let every young man who would be a power and not a cipher in the world cultivate decision of character. --William Mathews. - - . The good man out of the good treasure of his heart bringeth forth that which is good; and the evil man out of the evil treasure bringeth forth that which is evil: for out of the abundance of the heart his mouth speaketh. --Luke vi.: 45. - - - Forenoon and afternoon and night, ' --Forenoon the com- | | friction, el --$25.00-- Fancy Cheviots. NEW ENGLISH The $4.00 variety --$2.75-- . YOUNG MEN'S SUITS Real nobhy styles, high class tailoring. Blue Serge, Grey Worsteds and STRAW HATS Our new price BIBBY'S We're Not a Bank--But You Can Save Money Here | | } i All Pure wool one Sizes 36 to 46 The $2.00 and MEN" Sizes 14 to 171%, The $2.00 $1.38 each, 3 for $3.75 MEN'S Double heels, Tans, Black and Brow Our new price-- ~--=B0c. TRY BIBB BIBBY'S ATHLETIC $1.75 variety NEW SILK NECKWEAR new designs. vatiety SEE OUR MEN'S BATHING SUITS Navy with neat trim: one-piece style with skirt. MEN'S SUITS See our $20.00 Tweed Suits NEW ENGLISH STRAW HATS BEACH SUITS A Beauty for $20.00, UNDERWEAR Our new price --81.25-- The $1.00'and §$1.°5 Our new price Each. 60c, Our Special --81.25--, 8 $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 Something extra good for the money. $2.50 variety. Our new price --8$1.38-- S FINE SHIRTS Tooke and Arrow makes, variety. Our new price FINE LISLE HOSE toes and soles: in Greys, ns. The 7bc. variety, Pair-- Y'S FOR YOUR PALM road. "THE ESSENCE OF GOOD JUDGMENT" --Buy Dominion Tires. --Use Royal Tourist Tubes. --Get Good Tire Repairs. --Get them in a hurry. ~--Where service is good. --And merit is a motto. --A Running Board Luggage Carrier makes room in your car. --A Mirror gives the car behind a clear --A Trouble Lamp finds engine trouble. --A Blow-out Patch and Tin of Cement saves you many a dollar. - MOORE'S TIRES--TOYS--ACCESSORIES 3 i if | H tery lime. of repairs : Wood floors of all kinds. will 2% Queen Street. Bathing Caps All colors amd combinations Helmet" Diving Cap --coy- ers the ears and completely ex- cludes the water, Bathing Shoes ALL SIZES Water Wings leak-proof 75¢c, Pair Strong and with valve .... Dr. Chown's Drug Store 185 Princess Street. Phone 348 THOMAS COPLEY Telephone 987. Wanting anything done in the Estimates given on all and mew work: alse d All orde recelv: prompt attemtion, Shog FARMS FOR SALE 50 acres, 11, miles village, on leading road, from Kingston, fair size dwelling, barn 36x40, two wells, 25 acres under cultivation, in- cluding crop, farm implements, five cows. Bargain at $2,500, 100 acres. 12 miles from King- ston on leading road; fair build. ings. 50/ acres cultivated, plenty of wood for fuel, $3,200. A choice farm of 230 acres with first class buildings. Price $1,500. If these do not suit, we have lots of others 19 show you. T. J. Lockhart Real Estate and Life Insurance Phone 3227 or 1 D 58 BROCK STREET from good 17 miles I "TAnd afternoon and night, -- Forenoon, and--what! The empty song repeats itself. more? Yes, that is life: make this forenoon sublime, . . This afternoon a psalm, this night, a prayer, And Time is conquered, and { thy crown is won. --E. R. Sill. . - No Deliver us from fear and favor, from mean hopes and cheap pleas- ures, --Stevenson. ------------ Ordered to Change Places. It was told of Sir Richard Moon, the famous general manager of the: L. and N.W. Railway Company, that when travelling up to town one day by his line he noticed that the porter at Ealing shouted "Healing" and the porter at Hammersmith "Ammer- smith,'"" and that the first thing he did on reaching the office was to.give instructions that the two men change places forthwith.--Morning Post. ------------ J. Harold Couch, who has grad- vated at Toronto. University, winn< Ing the gold medal in biological and medical science, is a son of Rev. Is- aac Couch, M.A. B.D., Strathroy, and formerly of Perth and Ottawa. Money is the only lubricant we know of that will "prevent family = « plorner Princess and Welllngton body good. . 3 DR. H. A. STEWART Dental Surgeon Wishes to announce that he has resumed his practice, cor. Wel- lington and Princess Streets. Phone 2092. Dr. H. A. Stewart for Kitchen Ranges and Makes perfect Jams and Jellies without boiling away the flavor. In bottles at x 20 and 900. The House of Satist, It 1s an ill wind that blows -- Furnaces . Ideal Summer Fuel Cheaper than Coal Try Haif a Ton Crawford Scranton Coal Fhoue 9. Foot of Queen se.