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4 kiy by! FAR SR SD CO., LIMITE & G. Elllete ..... : Lleman A. Guild ------res. | trans iny President | itor and Managing-Director SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (Dally Rdition) $7.50 year im city ng +d $5.00 | | | | "OF -TOWN REPRESENTATIVES: | 3 s St. John St., Montreal! W. Thompson 100 King St. W Toronto, Letters to the Editor dre published) a over the actual 'mame of the | Writer, | -- | _ Attached Is ome of the best Job | printing offices tn Cenada. The circulation of THE BRITISH * WHIG 1s authenticated by the ABO Audit Bureau of Circulations After all, perhaps the worst thing about poverty is a five-cent cigar. \ ---- Home is the place you go away from for the week-end. ~ Another difference between death And taxes is that death isn't a per- enndal, ------e That King Tut headband on the girls looks more like 'a headache 'bandage. mm------ The dea of letting a man keep on thinking he knows it ail never orig- "inated with a Woman. A boob is & nian. who has loaned Money to a relative and classifies the note as an aswet. Sdn. mie cds. An idealist fs one who thinks the discovery of vitamines in grapes made the price go up. i -- ett-- An 'old-fashioned practitioner is - B doctor who can lance a boil with a urse and two assistants, | retires every Sunda : ------ . You can say anything with flow- ors. We know a chap who send his mother-in-law spapdragons. they now Folks who once thought Were gambling in marks are finding out that they didn't. "Rich bachelor" is a contradiction In terms. It he's rich, how did he nage to remain a bachelor? Ir you don't live where it is con- Yenient for you to rock a boat, you always sass a traffic cop. 5 Appearance counts. Any two-for-a. el apple will fetch a dime after Greek has polished it lovingly. - Many persons act as if they wouid Father be without money than get @ reputation of being tightwads. . It 1s estimated that only 1.3 per it. of the girls who win beauty tests can make good lemon pies. There isn't much excitement in a age except om the rare occasions BR you forget to put out the cat. i ---- -- Wheat do umpires do during the Y ir? There are so few callings adapt themselyes to defective ht. 8 ---------------------- Mlle folks "who are hunting ble' would quit, a lot of others are dodging it would not be so -------- t the .worst puntshment that be inflicted upon the gabby would be to make him eat iis own words. 3 2 ------------------------------. 5 "aoliar may be 'worth only cent, but it will buy several more in marks than It us- THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER, William Makepeace Thackeray In his Paris Sketch Book relates, In connection with the Sunday news- paper, that it had its "origin in the puritannical and intolerant reign of Cromwell and the when everything but fasting, pray- ing and church-going was forbidden on the Sabbath and the aristocracy, whieh did pone of these and out ot | Indulgence to their heads dared do nothing else, was driven to exasper- ation and desperation by Sabbath gloom and ennui. Of this original Sunday paper the historian says: "It might be read in a clubroom, where the poor could not see how their betters ordained one thing for the vulgar and anoth- | er for themselves or in an easy chair in the study, whither. my lord y for his devo- tions. It dealt in private scandal and ribaldry, only the more piquant for its pretty flimsy vel of double- intent. It was fortune to the pub- lisher and it became a necessity to the reader. Talk of English morality ~wthe worst licentiousness in the worst period of the French monarchy scarcely equalled the wickedness of this Babbath-keeping country of ours." H Laugh at the ridiculousness of such intolerance and a nation "so wicked and licentious that .it read papers on the Sabbath," but remem- ber that not a score of years ago American Sunday newspapers were blacklisted, the towns and cities pro- hibited their distribution and sale on the Sabbath and that church-go- ing people bought Sunday newspap- ers at the sacrifice of conscience and scruples. It is interesting to note that the Sunday paper had its incup- ton in the intolerant Nineteentn century and it is equally interesting to recall that the Twentieth century once found it incompatible with its schewe of Sabbath observance, ------ THE DAYS WE LIVE IN. A transient trip through the average American city, remarks the Catholic Register of Toronto, will confirm the truth of the statements made last week at Brown University, Providence, R.I., by Secretary or State Hughes, that America to-day is dominated by a fleeting vision, a thirst for sensation and a relentless need for motion. "We find our- selves," said Mr. Hughes, "in the age of the motor, the movie and the radio, which, with freedom of loco- motion, novel and easy intimacies and the ever present and constant- ly expanding enterprise of tne press give us a delusive facility in acquir. ing information. It is the day of the fleeting vision. Concentration, thor- oughaess, the quiet reflection that ripens the judgment are more dif. ficult than ever." Pleasure and the acquisitioon of money to supply pleasure is the mania of the mo- ment. The quiet things of the spirit are forgotten. Only God and religion can recall the people. to saving sanity. \ A ------------------ NINE RULES FOR HAPPINESS, Dif it ever strike you, when you're listening to some one Tail against the evil of divorce, that the happy marriage, as opposed to the une happy, has never really had its fair share of pubMeity? If one of your neighbors down the street: has a family ruckus, the whole | they really en | miracujous, town will know it to-morrow. But it all the other folk in the Just have a quiet, happy evening at home, no one is the wiser. It is not so important that a couple be fitted for each other as that they make themselves fit for each other once they're married. Ad- Justing oneself to an intimate com- Panion of the other 'sex--that's the hard thing. The British novelist, W. IL. George, is touring on this continent with his wife. He is an expert on love, courtship and marriage. While he talks to big audiences, his wife sews his buttons on and glories in his celebrity. That doesn't mean that she hasn't an occasional' thought about her husband's prin. cipal topic, herself. In fact, Mrs. George told some Chicago reporters her own ideas, and gave them nine fules on how to be happy, though married. They're pretty good. Here they are: Do not open each other's mail. You might not like its contents. A woman should occasionally change her view, her ways and her hats. If you must be frank, let it be in private. Once a day a husband should say to his wite: "1 love you." Once a day a wife should say to her husband: "How clever you are." Lies are no good, but you can ex- aggerate a lttie, as in courtship. If it seems hard to be married to your wife, remember it fs hard for her to be married to you. Find out on the honeymoon ir Commonwealth, block | swearing or crying is most effective. Nicola Pashitch. | Clarence Ludlow Brownell, M.A, Fellow Royal Geographical Society, London, England. { 1 i | Mussolini is ruler in Italy, Napol- | eon's Boot, but he is not standing | {in Napoleon's boots, not yet. Count | | Apponyl, the grand old man of Hun- gary, fifty-three times a member of | parliament, premier, and now ByBaa~ {er of the Houze of Representatives, [who is now in New York City, can {say this. The League of N:-:0ns {has said it, and so has the oldest authority among the statesmen or | urope, Nicola Pashitch. {| Pashitch has been prime minister ot Serbia thirteen times, and bas {hed a cabinet portfolio thrice as |often. Now he is the one big man {in Jugo-Siavia. In 1914, he receiv- [ed the ultimatum from Austriz shat | hurried on the great catastrophe. {He sat four years later at Paris with THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG Pashiteh and he 1aid a mouse on the | rug before the cat. i The cat dropped the candles and | took the mouse. "The mouse is nature, the candles are education," said Pashitch "Right!" replied the great em- beror, "please sit on my throne. You are wiser than 1." "O great emperor," raid the wise | Pashich, with seven bows. "If I| am wise, the people of by beloved | Servia need me. Thank you for the throne, but I must go to my home. That Pours By James W, Barton, M.D, { Clemenceau, Lloyd George ana wil- |8on, but he has held his job, the Does Your Youngster Look - Like {only one of the leaders to do fo. | Despite his eighty years, Mussoq:ar {Will find Nicola Pashitch no easy | {man to master. . Pashitch and | | Mussolini do not agree as to Fiume, | Flume, with its committee of five | in charge of its affairs, is supposed | by those who do not know, to be] | udependent. Pachitch says it shall |be, and Mussolini thinks it should |be Italan. Pashtich is now allow- {Ing Mussolini opportunity to think again. The League of Natlonz anu {all of Jugo-Slavia are with Pashitch, [80 it is likely Mussolini will take aa- | vantage of the Pashitch offer, - ana | will reconsider, Pashitch's power with the people Is due to the fact that he knows them, He knows all classes m Jugo-Slavia. He has almost per- Sona] acquaintance with the 12,000,- 000 inhabitants of the new state. He knows what they will hold fast to; and what they will disdain, What they will fight for, and what they will fight against. He knows how to do in his country what press agents attempt to do in Canada and United States, and he does it so much better that the best press |agent on this side of the Atlantic is la "piker" by comparison, He can put out a "George Wasn- ington and His Little Hatchet" story 80 that it wil] spread from one wv another and establish itself in the minds of the millions of peasants as fact. The nearest anyone came to such efficiency in the United States was in the Mugwump campaign that resulted in Garfield's election over Hancock. The Opponents of Qar- field claimed that he told himself to the Credit Mobile (nothing to do with autos) for $329. Instead of trying to disprove tae charge, the friends of Garfield took the figures 3 2 9 and used them in many ways, in amusing stories, fairy tales and visions which 'kept whe public in jokes all through the cam- Jsaign. Immediately before elee- tion day, parades which were part of all political work in those days, displayed these three figures upside down in day time, and in the trans- jparences at night, indicating what had happened. They had aided tho 1 You? I heard a speaker recount an ex- Derience the other day that was a real lesson. He had returned to his boyhood home, and as he sat on the platform BIBBY'S ABSOLUTELY NEW AND AUTHENTIC STYLE AT MOST PLEASING PRICES ENGLISH GABERDINE TOP COAT Good rain or shine, Dove shade. Raglan shoulder. Something special at-- $22.50 FALL. OVERCOATS Men's Models. . of the little school where he had ar- tended as a boy, all the children under fourteen years of age were un- known to him. And yet as he looked into thelr faces he was able yo identify every child. He did not know their first names of course, but he placed every one of them by knowing the parents when they were children. He went oven more fully into the lnatter than this; but what is ths lesson? We are what our parents make us in body, in mind, and in spirit. Therefore our children will be Just what we make them in our homes. I have no desire to-go afield from the physical, but' you can readily guess what it means in a child's life very special at-- 1°$22.50 SUITS Sizes 34 to 40. ringbone Tweed thing very special-- $22.50 New New belted style, Good weight. -------- ee Men's and Young Light shade of Fancy Tweed « in plain Grey -- Slip-on- and Form-fit models -- something -- pn, YOUNG MEN'S | Grey--nicely tailored -- som. NEW STORM ULSTERS AND ULSTERETTES Very classy. English Check. ed Back Overcoating, made up in the mew belted, free swing Ulsters. Something very spe- cial at-- or | COME IN AND LOOK OVER OUR NEW ENGLISH Ulsters SEE YOURSELF IN OUR New Cambridge Style and refinement are combined. The "Cambridge" 1s tailored in a fine, Coating--in shades of cither Sand or Belgian Blue, with Plaid Backs--an exceptionally handsome Overcoat at a price that's remarkably moderate in comparison with its style and wearing qualities. all-wool Price 35 if the parent watches the school or everyday life, and likewise the Sun- day life. But from the physical standpoint what? Well, your children will be strong cr weak as you were strong or weak. If you have a strong body they willslikely have the same. If you have any weaknesses as to lungs, heart. kidneys or blood, they may have the same tendencies also. And so it is your duty to watch these strong points and these weak points also. From their very earliest years you should see that the youngster gels outdoors a part of everyday. That he learns to play with other youngsters even at three or four years of age. If you sce that he develops the rlay instinct, the battle is practic- ally won. He'll want to be outdoors. and he'll went to play all games. Your worries are practically over then because he will develop an all round body from these games. You may of course have the worry of a bruise, a bleeding nose, perhaps even a kroken bone, but he has developed 'he ability to mix with others, to Eiva a' licking and take one, to con- trol his temper, and to give way at Republicans instead of extinguish- ing them, Pashitch, who business man, has a of finding stories to anty and to establj imaginations. Wonderland an ing Glass. He plé absorb his is an excellent wonderful knack Please the peas- sh himseif in their He knows Alice in d Behind the Look- knows how his peo- sort of story and how Joy believing in the Here ig a sample. among the Serbs. through a campaign ing. It's title is the Candles," Once upon a time a great emper- or, hearing of Nicola Pashitch and that he was a man of wisdom, com- manded his chamberiain to induce the wise man to come to his court, The chamberlain bowed to the great emperor seven times, in order that his mission should be Successful, and in a few days Nicola Pashitch was in the city of the great emperor. It is gospe] It carrfea him with colors fly- "The Tom Cat and At the door of the palace, Pasgh- Itch was told to wait for twenty-four hours, and then to call again, when "you may come in and shall sec tLe 8reat emperor," he was promised, "but be very Carets] dow you con- duct yourself when the 'om cat with the candles enters." : Pashiteh "thought half the night about the tom cat and the candles and went to the palace just twenty- four hours after his first visit, and times to his comrades. Yes, you are responsible for the whole all round development of Your child. ---------- From Whig Fyles OF TEN AND TWENTY YEARS AG ' October 19th, 1913. R.M.C. defeat Varzity here by 15 to 14 and Queen's lose to zdeGil] at Montreal by 49 to 2 in opening of senior intercollegiate rugby. -- MONEY AT WORK Brief but Important Lessons in Finance, Markets, Stocks, Bonds and Investments - wd a» THE LAMB' "The lamb is sheared agam * What is a lamb? S---- It 1s a common saying that the wolves of Wall street shear the lamb. We think of the lamb as a poor honest man who is detiberate- ly tricked into: giving up his money What is a lamb? The commonest type is just « The city council is considering the purchase of Belle Island. The prison reform commission is continuing its investigation of con- ditions at the Portsmouth peniten- tiary. The members of the grand jury recommend that increased grant be given to the local hospitals. October 19h, 1908. Rev. Dr. D. M. Gordon is install- ed as principal of Queen's University at a special convocation presraed over by Chancellor Sir Sanford Fleming. ¥ © jubilee year of Queen's med- fcal facuity is celebrated by tcores of old graduates. The Limestones defeat mrockville by 30 to 0 in intermediate 0.R.F.U. game, Mysterious disease among Wolfe Island horses has caused numerous fgund the great emperor. "Tell me," said the great emperors "is education greater than nature, Or is nature greater than educe- tion?" i "Nature is greater than ecuca- tion, O great emperor," the wise Pashitch replied. "And the superior call themselves, worthy than the are the common than those who people, as they are they more common people, or People more wortny plain fool. He is not invited inte the stock market. They can't keep him out. He forces his way in against all sound investment advice; he wants to get something for nothing; he climbs right into the poorhouse, The lamb usually has no one to blame but himself. A ---------- To Honor Parents. ; Luneville, France, Oct. 19..- Premier and Mme. Poincare have ccnsented to act as sponsors for the eighteenth chill of M. Michel, presi- dent of the loca' Leagus of Big Fam- lies. The christer'ng has been fix- el for the day when the premier comes here to unveil a soldiers' memorial fatal cases. NEW ISSUE Province of Ontario 5% BONDS Due 15th October, 1948 PRICE 98 AND INTEREST T. J. Lockhart 58 BROCK ST., KINGSTON Phones 3227 and 1797J. from your brow. Rental ads will show vou how. READ THE WANT ADS TBR British Girls for Canads, Ottawé, Oet. a of their previous occupation, many of them being teachers, private secre- taries, sténographers and some even girls are preparing themselves to come to Canada as domestics next year. Hon. Mary Ellen Smith, M. L. A., Vancouver, reported on her re- turn from Great Britain, where she has heen investigating general emi. gration possibilities on behalf of the Canadian government. -------- Experience purchased by suffering teaches wisdom, Announcement ¥ e's Shoe Store SATURDAY MORNING, AT- 175 PRINCESS ST. . (Opposite Laidlaw"s) Men's, invited. Prices of gentle birth, hundreds of British | | PIN MONEY PICKLES SWEET MIXED SWEET CHOW CHOW SWEET WALNUTS SWEET CAULIFLOWER Two sizes 2.35 and 60 cents. Jas. REDDEN & CO. PHONES 20 and 990, "Ihe House ot Satisfaction" Hotel Frontenac Kingaton's Leading note. Every room has running he: and ould Water. One-hair block trom Rallway Stations and Seamboat Landings, J. A. HUGHES, ¥ roprietor BEES A rena OF, BULBS FOR FALL PLANTING We have just received a large consignment direct from Holland. These are beautiful, Sound Bulbs, and are surpris- ingly low in price. For Spring blossoming the garden, or color In the ho winter months, the many varieties which we have and which ave so easily Brown and so satisfactory in resulta, Come in and see the different varieties, in fragrance and me during the plant some of 'RAWFORD'S LI UTR F all the treats that man's ingenuity has in- vented to tickle his sat- istaction there never was a more cqmfortable entertain- ment devised than heat This 1s the place where you can buy solid comfort by the ton delivered by the clock. We'll be glad to hear from you. Crawford PHONE ». QUEEN eT, Thre is 10 trust to be placed 1a oviward looks. wha has no de He is not In want