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---- Published Da and Semi-Weekly i BRITISH WHIG PUBL ISRING CO., LIMITED Director 4 Gs Ellott .n v s A. Gand ... . . Edit 3 Managing- TELEPHONE t Private depart, SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (Dally Edition) year im city $7.50 year, by mail to rural offices, $4.00 year, to United States : (Semi-Weekly Kdition) year, by mall, cash year, to United States SUT-OF-TOWN REPRESENTATIVES: " Calder, 22 St. Joha St. Montreal ¥. W. Thompson 100 King St. 'W,, Toronte. | Letters to the Editor are publishea! (DN8t they pause-in their busy careers | only over the uctunl name of the ir. _ Attached Is ome of the beat printing offices in Canada. The circulation of THE BRITISH WHIG is authenticated by the ABO Audit Bureau of Circulations Job NNN NNN NP il NN, Patriotism: An appetite, modified by a deficit. 1 | * There are degrees of goodness in "men. But a woman is like an egg; she is good or she isn't. Rouged cheeks and powdered fac- es are rather atractive if you don't notice the yellow neck beneath. " Laziness is the quality that makes A husband think the drying of dishes an undignified task for a man, The difference between matrimony and divorce is that they get well ac- quainted before they get a divorce. Our amateur opinion is that two additional brakes on the car won't give it any advantage over a loco- * motive. Scientists say men now live thir- ty-one years longesishan the ancients lived. Apparently in spite of all they The chief difference between nice People and disagreeable people is that the disagreeable people don't like you. If the rich voluntarily quit drink- ing to keep from offending the poor, I8t's ask them to stop making so much money. though modesty persuaded Eve to don clothes, she doubtless studied the effect in the mirror of some placid lake. . "When Dangliter says there Is nothing in the paper to-day, she \ Means there is nothing in it about the Prince of Wales. The man who didn't know the 'gun was loaded is survived by a son didn't know the driver of the car was loaded. Hootch is more easily obtained in cities, showing that Nature iy always to relieve the conges- "tion of population. Cars and sons haye this in com- : they get out of control it you felease your clutch and then put the brakes on tight. The Court of St. James may not Ambassador Harvey so much, it his resignation will ve an awrwul to paragraphers. ne motorists seem to feel that pedestrian is not looking in six ons at one imstaft he is of negligence. cnn. ir respect for woman's intui- Rn diminishes each time we disco- that some {insignificant little is leading a double life, by LOCOMOTIVE ENDURANCE. | work at six the next morning, inces- |biles or hemorrhoids. | On the Union Pacific railroad only one locomotive 1s used in the run between Kansas City and Denver, a distance of 640 miles. Heretofore, four locomotives were used to cover that distance, the longest run be- ing 210 miles. All the way between Kansas City and Denver there are heavy grades, but after a sixty-day test, the Union Pacific found to its satisfaction that ome of its new lo- comotives could do the work of what four had formerly done. tire run. On The Canadian National, three trip from Toronto to Montreal, a distance of 333 miles, but the new locomotives being built in the King- from Toronto to Kingston or from Kingston to Montreal. For years a change of locomotives has been made at Belleville and Brockville. If the Union Pacific can run one locomo- 43| tive 640 miles without changing, is it not to be expected that the Cana- dian National Railway may soon make the Toronto to Montreal run with one instead of three locomo- tives? i | | vélee ¢rying in & wilderness of Depu- ---------- CAUSE FOR THANKSGIVING. It is well for the Canadian people to reflect seriously on the many bles- | sings which attend their every day lite. It is true that there are a great many things in othr national and social life' in which we do not measure up to our ideals. It is ques- tionable whether the time will ever come when we shall have attained a political and social condition in which we shall not be called to the attainment of higher things and be agitated more or less with' discon- tent. Progress is the law of life: dissatisfaction is the mother of progress. It is oyt of dissatisfaction that there is born both the desire for better things and the endeavor to attain them. Possibly we should be thankful to-day for ~ even the things which are not to our liking, for these are the things which bid us to bestir ourselves. To-day Canada is big with hope because there is a larger body of men and women than ever before consecrated to the cause of freedom and inspired by lofty patriotism, who are daily devoting themselves to the advancement of what promises to make not only for our happiness and well-being, but for the happiness and well-being of the world. No one whose soul is not dead in a sordid materialism or unresponsive to the higher things in life can fail on this national Thanksgiving to feel the call to a devout and reverend ac- Fnowledgment before God of a deep and sincere gratitude for the multi- plied blessings which to-day crown the lives of the Canadian people. He appears to have withheld from us no good gift nor to have denied us any perfect boon. YOUTH MOVEMENTS. Normally, Youth and Despair mest only to rebound. But Europe to-day is largely inhabited by a generation of young people, to whom despair, lighted only by' momentary wil! o' the wisp hopes, has become the ac- cepted way of life... Thwarted of their' birth-right, they snéteh madly at pleasure though knowing that it, too, will melt out of their. grasp and leave them alone with hateful real- ity. But, as always, there are a few spirits who refuse to give up, and these are driven together fcr mutual comfort and support and so anothet Youth Movement ' is born. These bands of young hopefuls which have sprung up spontaneously from end to end of the distressful countries are perhaps the brightest ligh:s in an exceedingly sombre picture, a sign of the unquenchableness of the good that is in man. The group in Paris which calls it- self "The Young Republic" is da- scribed as "a friendship of young, democratic Christians, resolved each to work according to his ability in whatever cordition God has placed him to make Christ known to men and to strive to bring about condi- tions of life such that all men may God." The simple sincerity of their relationships and their faith is al- most staggering. They have sufs ficient numbers to ba represented in the French Chamber of Deputies by their léader, Marc Sangier. Party ties are not for him. He is thers to denounce injustice (Whether commit- ted in France or beyond her fron- tiers und to attempt to apply the teachings of Jesus to the ¢ problems of paticnal and interna- [tional policy. Strict adYerence to this programme would make him the Crews | were changed, but the same iron | monster was used throughout the en- | ston works can easily make the run | fulfil their destiny as children of | busiest and lemst popular figure in| : THE DAILY BRITI |santly fold the great, fresily-inked {zheets " One envies them such faith. These political activities ara look- however, as a passing and The real by the own led on, | slightly spectacular phase. | work is done, unnoticed. | members who, each in his sphere, act on the belief that to every; But ordinary constipation, attow] | individual God assigns a part Which .ing large' masses of waste matter to | | {Femain in the lower bowel too iong, | | ne shirks or botches only with great | loss to himself, to his fellows and to | the Great Worker. WHY THE HOME GRANTS, It is regrettable that personalitios fare beclouding the peint at issue be- locomotives are used to make the | {ween the city officials and the Or- For the as ! phans' and Infants' Homes. situation itself is quite simple, { the following snmmary will show. Under the Children's Protection | Act of Ontario, a municipality must | cipal shelter or. in an 'approved home," in which case the municipal- ity shall pay 75c per day for each | ward. Kingsten has mo municipal | shelter. Accordingly the city is {liable to the Children's Aid Society, {as the legal guardian of the city's wards, for the maintenance of these | wards at the legal rate. This liabil- {ity the city has now admitted and | Fayments have begun. The Society has constituted the Orphans' and In- | fants' Homes as the "approved | homes," and places the city wards in | (hese two institutions, pending adop- | i | | tion. | But both these homes are fulfilling a much greater mission than simply that of acting as receiving homes for the Children's Aid Soctety. The res- cue work done by the Home Friendless Women ana Children is whether that institution closes its doors or not. Of the eighteen chii- {dren and four adults being given shelter there, only three are city wards. So, too, with" the Orphans' Home.There are at present some forty children there, ten of them wards of the City of Kingston, seven similar wards of the county and the remain- der children from Kingston homes which have been broken up through desertion, dcath or insanity. None cf these latter are chargeable to the city, but are maintained parily by the parent and the remainder by | charity. Here the mother or, as it is in nct a few cases, the father can visit his or her children at will and can watch their upbringing in shel- tered and love-filled surroundings such as would have been denied them ctherwise, In recognition of this most neces- sary service for the welfare and moral health of the city, the council of $500 to each of these institutions. Provision for these grants was made in this year's budget and the council approved and passed both grants in Margh. , But they have never been paid, though, on the strength of tha city's promise to pay, hoth institu- tions have spent this amount for their urgent needs. -In this matter ample by paying without hesitation both grants and per diem charges. The sums voted have heen with- held because the officials discovered that the city was by law compelled to pay for the wards who had been plac- €d in these institutions. Very rignt- ly (from their point ¢f view) they de- clare, "The city will not pay twice for the same service." But a moment's clear thinking will show that it is not at all a ques- tion of paying twice. The city pays for the maintainance of its thirteen wards as the, law demands. What does ft pay for the maintainance, largely charitable, of the other thirty-seven children and four adults belonging to this municipality who are being cared for in these two in- etitutions? Not a dollar has the city pald dor over sivteen months and even the maintainance dues for wards are far in arrears. Manifestly this is a injustice which the citizens will look to their representatives to correct immedi- ately: The payments might well be marked "For Services Rendered." That Body of Pours By James W, Barton, M.D, awl len V In a previous article I o | maintain its wards either in a muni- | tor | bas hitherto made an annual grant | the county has set Kingston an ex: | Europe, one fancies. But even a | ties is not sufficient in this age of printer's ink. The t has its own co-operative newspaper in the production of which everyone may take & hand cither as writer, proof reader. folder, subscription agent or newsboy. "It is," writes one, "a remarkable sight to visit the {folding room, full of laughter and song. where, till after midnight, stu- dents even on the eve of an exariina- must bo at | What causes the trouble? ! { The same as an ywhere | body--pressure, \ | Now there is a pretty well estab- | {lished connection between a slug | The gs | Bish liver and piles. tnought vith most physicians is to | correct this lMver condition. is the most frequent cause of this | trouble. These knetted v | inside the bowel, from which they {may protrude after any straining. At times they are partly inside, ana | partly out, Now the real attack is a mighty painful thing and uses very much |discomfort. But one attack does not necesasrily spell operatidn, so |the wise thing is to get busy ana lprevent further attacks. How? i By always | cause--pressure. Do not allow yourself ever to | constipated, r remembering their get Plenty of figs, dates, and other | | fruits, | exercises, with bending and twisting Perhaps a little paramn | jor other oll will be necessary until | |you get your liver doing its full] | work by means of eexrcise. | aPon't sit on damp or hard sur-| | Tdces. | If you have a sitting job, or evcu a standing job, where you retain tne | | same position for hours at a stretch! you are up against a stiff propost- | |tion. It is this lack of movement rouble. There is a regular "stas- {is or stoppage of the intestine, 8o | | get after your liver, watch your | | intestine and you mayl never have | further attacks. Should they assume a chronic form with great pain, tendegness, {aad severe shock. you would be wise |to consult your physician, | | - In the days of Columbus, there | invaluable, and will have to go on | | | EXPLORATION. By Clarence Ludlow Brownell, . M.A. ellow Royai Geographical Society, London, England. { {were wets and drys in considerable | | number, but the difference had no | | connection with alcohol. It had to | {do with that part of the world a | {good half of it then,--that whs un- | known. { Map makers filled in their charts { with all the land of which t ey could {claim to have information, ana cas. | {led the rest of the space mare or | |terra, sea or land, according to their personal preferences for wet- |ness or dryness. They uually add- |€d incognitum, unknown, to empha- | size the mystery, and in those days | there was mystery aplenty. 7 Mystery Spots. The mystery is not extinct yet. | There are spots in Europe, Asia, {and in both North and South Amer- {ica about which "white folks" khow nothing at all. It will sarprise | some persons pos:ibly to hear that between Hudson Bay and Labrador | cxeove is a considerable area--Ilarger [than the New England States, in [O00 { fact, that is terra incognita. | It is not Mkely to be so for long, | however, for aeroplanes have been {to the Bly several times in tae past three years, and will soon be taking | photographs of this region that white men have not yet seen. A great deal of Greenland, most jall of it, excepting the fri 48 | yet to appear as anything more than ,8uess work on the map. There is | little at present to stimulate curios- {ity in that area entirely within the {Artic Circle. The great bulk of Greenland, as all school children known, les farther north than Ice- land. There is a wee bit of unknown ter. ritory in United States about which the Mormons may possess informa- tion, but if they do, they have kept it to themsglves. Southeastern Utah is the place; but in South America there are huge areas of forest primeval "where the hand of man has never set foot," as a sea- man from the Emerald Isle decya:- ed. The upper reaches of the Ama- zon go through this territory, and offer possibilities for adventures that should satisfy the hardlest. There is abundant opportunity for more expeditions similar to the ous ex-President Roosevelt made along the River of Doubt. A great area of southeastern Asa still beckons to the explorer. Count Otani, Lord Abbot of The Monastery of 'the Original Vow (Hon-gwan-ji), has skirted this re- gion, following the route of Buta- hism from India through China into Korea and thence across the Straits of Tsushimi to Dai Nippon. te expects to do more exploring, for he is one of the most active mem- in we { eing are asually | SH WHIG --_-- BATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1928. | } { Slip into a winter wear. value at A remarkable overcoat "Renfrew," the Prince of Overcoats Handsomely tailored in every line, the "Renfrew" is the well-dressed man's first choice for smart A big, comfortable coat, with the famous Tiffany Sleeve, bellows pockets, and the Goldwyn Trim, a feature which adds not only to the style but _to the wearing qualities of this splendid coat. $2950 Your choice of either a Camel or Heather Mix- ture, with plaid or check reverse. Men's and Boys' Wear Store Bibby's Stanfield's Pure Wool Underwear | BIBBY'S for Shamrock Pure Wool Genuine Irish - Hose 75c¢., 95¢., $1.25 SEE BIBBY'S PURE WOOL Cashmere Hose at 50c¢. pair See Bibby's $22.50 KEITH ULSTERS The young man's favo. rite styles SEE BIBBY'S Nobby Velour Hats $3.75 and $5.75 Bibby's ; espoused the cause of the funoa- | mentalist. Between Lybia and the west coast of Africa, there is much to learn. The possibility of important discov- eries poth of commercial and of scientific value are attractive. The Belgian Congo will receive much at- tention from prospectors and antliro- pologists, during the immediate years. It may become a white man's country. The tremendous finds in Tibet, where fossil remains 10,000,000 years old abound, have stimulated scientists tremendously. Animal remains In the interior of Asia cor- respond to other remains which an- thropologists have dug up in Wyom- ing throwing the sitxy-foot monsters tb be cousins, if not brothers. Per- haps 'they are descendants of the African dinosaurs, of which to have been more than two hundred feet. Every discovery throws more light the, divine" processes which thoughtul men call evolution. 1.0.F. Gafddn Jubliee To mark the Golden Jubilee of tae Order which is to be celebrated next year, the executive council of The Independent Order of Foresters has produced an interesting souvenir in the form of a handsome, illustrated brochure, which relates to the growth of the order from its original modest beginning to the firmly es- tablished position which it holds to- day. The story of the order is a most interesting one. It shows. how, through the struggles and efforts of the founders and by the loyalty and support of the éarly members, ex- treme difficulties Were overcome and the order was eventually estah- lished on a firm foundation. The Independent Order of Fores- ters was organized in Newark, N.I., on June 16th, 1874. Its objects were the promotion of fraternity, to- gether with a system of life insur- ance benefits. In fact, the desire for life insurance benefits was the reason for the breaking sway from the parent body of the order. Commencing with the system, in 1574, of passing the hat for the widow, it was not long before reor- ganization became necessary and when that interesting personality, Oronhyatokka, became head of the crder in 1881, the membership was $49 and the small body had ligbili- ties to face of $4,000. The brochure briefly sets out how step by step the early mistakes and actuarial difficulties were overcome: finally culminating in the Act of the Farilament of Canada in 1013 whereby the order undertook to maintain reserves for afl its out- standing certificates. The balance sheet which is pub- lished in the booklet for 1922 is an bones | recently discovered show the length | WHY YOU NEED IRON-- To make you strong and "brainy" and put the power into your blood to overcome disease germs, The food you eat contains carbon. When your food Is digested it is ab- sorbed from the .intestineg into the blood. When the carbdn in your food comes in contact with the oxygen cars ried by the iron in your blood, the car- bon and oxygen unite and by so doing they give off tremendous energy, there- by giving you great force, strength and endurance. Without iron your blood carries no oxygen and without oxygen there lsinothing to unite with the carbon in your food, so that 'what you eat does you no good---you do not Ret any strength from it--it is like put- ting coal into a stove withoyt a fire. You cannot get any heat unless the coal ungqes with the fire. The s.rongest weapon with which to prevent and overcome colds, pneumo- nia, kidney trouble, rheumatism, ner- Vous prostrationfi in fact almost any disease or disease germs is plenty of €00d rich, pure blood, strength, energy | and endurance and the greatest energy | earrier in the body is organic iron, not metallic iron Avhich people usually take, but organic iron like the iron in spinach, lentils and apples, and like the iron contained in what is known as organic Nuxated Iron, which may be had from almost any druggist. Nux-| | ated Iron often Increases the strength, energy and endurance of weak, ner- weeks' vous, rundown folks in two time. . It has been used and highly recom- | mended b yformer United States Sena- | tors, Members of Congress, Judges of | U. 8. Courts, man minent men. Over 4,000,000 people are now usin it annually. Satisfactory results are! guaranteed or the manufacturers will} refund your money. Sold by all drug- | Slists in tablet form only. NUXATED IRON [For Red Blood Strength snd Endurance) a | telopment of fraternal lifes insur- ance. ) y physicians aud pro- | Ei The Popular Press. A popular newspaper fails in one of the first objects of its existence it it is not popular; and the de- nundiations of many of the critics of the popular press when they are analyzed, resolve themselves simply into a complaint that these ~ papers dare to consult and appeal to these tastés and the sympathies of great sections of the public who do not read the older, middle-class papers. --London Daily News. + Sensible People in all walks of life have for a long time used Beechan's Pills, . popularity. indigestion, constipation maintenance 'When you suffer from bilicusness or use ist prove of imterest sated 1 the de APPLE CIDER 7 SALE OF Toilet Soaps Highest Qualities--Lowest Pricés--8tock Up Now, Olive Oil and Cncumber-- Oatmeal and Cream . 40c. doz. Round Bath ] 00 $ e Sweet Pea customer, Castile Cakes .,.... Boe. doz. Large Lemon Soothing Ovéam OZ, Or. Chown's Drug Store Transparent Glycerine 75c¢. doz. Lavender Only one dozen of a kind to a 185 Princess Street. Phone 843 FARMS FOR SALE 75 ACRES, one half mild from thriving village; good buildings; exceptionally Boil waterod, good fences; about 40 acres under cui- tivation. Price .. $3,600. 140 ACRES on leading road nine miles from Kingston, one mile from village; good build- Ings; about 100 acres under cul- tivation of good clay loam; or- charg plenty of wood for fuel Price x We have a large list of [arms for sale; some exceptionally goed bargains. We have for rental one farm of 100 acres and another farm of 185 acres. T. J. Lockhart Real Estate and Insurance 58 BROCK S8T., KINGSTON Phones 322J and 1797). Hotel Frontenac Kingnton's Leading rote, Every room has running het and cold water. One-half block from Railway Stations and Steamboat Landings CGO-A-L SPELLS COAL YOU | SEE THE WORLDS GREAT E ECESSITY ! HEN man thinks of necessities he first W thinks of cash and then of coal. If you want that your home should be heated in a comfortable in- viting manner get acquaint- ed with the heat giving pro- pensities of the fuel we sell. i 4 fv Crawford ) EHONEN: ovo MELO