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THURSDAY, JUNE 35, 1994. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG using the roads and crossings to- | of New England and Louisiana. But | gether with increase in the number | there was tremendous provocation. .| v y ; <ibilit They had declined to co-operate with murder of the Chica b two | of trains augment the possibility of § i ° go lad by 0 8 p | the authorities, Father La Loutre, | sons of millionaires. This horrible accident. Then failure "to stod. |, =~ 5 agent of the French in | crime was the work of degenerates. | look and listen" completes the se. | Acadia, whe was paid $800 a year tot Wolves are still about in sheep's ting for an accident. stir Ww the Acadians to resistance, tlothing. Btevenson's "Dr. Jekyi and | There are two ways in which the | succeeded in irritating the British Mr. Hyde" was no overdrawn tale, | acctdents may be reduc:d. Flimi-| beyond endurance. La Loutre even! The principals 6f the Chicago crime | nation of crossings would remove the | threatened to let loose upon the Aca- | young | peril, but the stupendous cost puts | dians a massacre of the Indians, if | lady the completion of such a movement | they took the cath of allegiance to! the | far in the future. Eliminatfm is| Britain. Bix thousand six hundred | not | PrOBressing but is slow, necessarily. | Acadians were expelled from their | dear | Caution on the part of those whe, fers aid Shipped dowd the Atlante] knows what diabolical deed they | have Cceadion (0. arom 4 ralnpad at | summer aug Bs the TE ue would have committed next. It | ude ny remove the major In after years many of the Acadians | will now be for the highly paid trial Becagse there 1s waki of caution] louag ey back 10 stadia unt alienists to give a reason for the ~.. part of a small 1ainority ac- {who owe their descent to this his- killings in order to save the necks cidents occur. If each person pos-|torc group. of the millionaires' progeny, but the | 4" o1ization of selt-interest | Jurymen of average common Sense |... oui pe little need for these | wil] decide that society must be rid | safty campaigns. And those who | of these young fiends and any others | oo, ty. warning the worst are the of their kind who may crop up. | hardest to Impress. The new siogan | "Walt! You may lose," invoives an | important truth and should be self- enforcing, but there are those who will continue on the theory that the warning is for others. It is a diffi- cult matter to impress the need for caution on those who manifest no personal interest in it. That is why | these campaigns appear to be so meagerly fruitful of results. THE DEED OF FIENDS, The crime of Cain pales before the WE CAN SAVE YOU B50c. to $1.00 ON YOUR STRAW HAT WE CAN SAVE YOU : ' 9 wav BIBBY'S ON YOUR STRAW HAT Headquarters for Suit Cases, Club Bags, Wardrobe and Steamer Trunks A Cool Suit for sports or business wear UST enough of the "sport" features to make it more comfort. able for business wear. un, Hart "tai; lored; patch pockets," buttoned through; half-lining of lustre. a The Country Club will add much to your summer comfort; come in and see it. You will wonder at the price of only are Jekyls and Hydes--nice met at home and with their friends, but degenerates all same. Had the detectives chanced to land upon them, and Semi-Weekly by WHIO PUBLISHING CO., LIMITED, KINGSTON, ONT. «+. President Editor and Managing-Director 1 JUNR, This is the year's tip top month. It brings the longest days and tho best days. June grass is cleanest and June trees are greenest. It Is the month of gay blossoms and high- | floating clouds. - Average all the | Junes of your lifetime and you will find that the result approximates the year's perfection. . And yet for a good reason, labor through June instead of mak- ing the best month our choz2n month of rest and play. The reason is that the hot, tiresome summer months loom ahead of June In order to be privileged to loaf in June moet of us would be compelled to pay the penalty 'of working through July {and August. The prospect would be so disheartening that it would mar ! the pleasure of a June vacation. Your Most Important Organ. There have been many arguments | about which is the most important | " organ in the body. PRESS COMMENT | One will maintain that the brain | > is the most important because it | guides everything we do, whether those movements are conscious movements such as breathing, or the beating of the heart, an unconscious movement. This is true of course. Another will argue that the kid- neys are the most important as they separate our harmful substances from the blood, which if retained would cause death in a short time. And still another will consider the heart the most important because it is the force behind the flow of blood throughout the body, thus maintaining the tissues and supply- ing the organs with materials from which to make the juices which are | absolutely essential to life. | Now you have to get along with |r env sugary und heart wich pip DRECRYRERIAN MODERATOR'S SERMON You keep your brain busy trying A New Breath From God to make a living. Your kidneys look after themselves pretty well, uhless Needed to Fill the Souls of Men. "TOWN REPRESENTATIVES we » 22 St. John St, Montreal Thompson, 100 King St. W. to Lettérs to the Editor are published LA the actual mame of the "Attach Sho Ot the best job od is printing offices in Canadas. The circulation of THE BRITISH WHIG is authenticated by the C AB Audit Bureau of Circuiations A -- Wheat and Tares. The trouble with most of the farmers who are in difficulty is unin- telligent marketing. Most of the yelling is coming from the one-crop contingent that risks its all on the A I tc tM NP Pi i 1 be - price of wheat the following July, or ay oat basil ik Even though we must make June | Mts everything it has into corn in y a work month, we msy, if we are aps) thou! Dioniag He Ioast ' wha m w vi \ A mosquito is unwelcome because Yosbarcetul, enjoy June's gifs, 1 ye The roar who my he always brings his bill. jay Save Sur oft hours for little "inward in the shape of various {trips into the country, Or we may | pops, who reads crop reports just as putter about our own premises and | the grain brokers do, who knows his persuade oymgelves that we are work- (soil as a master mariner knows his ship; in short, the farmer who farms ing while in reality we are only making yard or garden activity an | with his braing as well as with his hands, is not the one who is shout- excuse for soaking ourselves in the glory of the month. We may, for ing for help from Congress.--Detroit once, decline to take June for grant- News. ed. We may take an agressively active . interest in the rich and solacing American jazz bands have been |verdure; we may make a mental note ordered out of France. Who blames | that June sunshine and June clouds the French? a | are joys tosbe received with enthu- | siastic gratitude instead of being accepted as a matter of course. Our mental attitude has a great deal to SUMMER TROUSERS Something Special at $4.50 Light and medium shades of fine quality Homespun, Herringbone Stripes, etc. SEE OUR $1.45 OUTING SHIRTS A regular $2.00 value. Plain White and Plain Blues; neat stripes. Sizes 14 to 1614. BIBBY'S Men's and Boys' Wear "Darn" is just another word with- out the courage of its convictions. Let iis then be up and doing, bu. _ mot doing either the people or time. The Creative Machine Shop This macMine shop is not alto- gether merchanical. Our equipment represents the most modern mechan- ism, yes--but we employ men who are capable of suggesting and exe- Sanne shop work of distinctive qual- It pays to observe closely. Once in a while a dark horse turns out to be an ass. -------------- The Townsman Settler. Dr. T. H. Corkery, school medical officer in the Plymoutlf district of Devonshire, says the healthiest chil- dren in Britain are to be found in the towns and not in the country. Years of migration, bad housing, poor food and inter-marriage have caused a serious decline in the stand- ard of health in the country. It may you eat too much. What about your heart? Did you ever realize that the one | pump your heart gives each few! ounces of blood seventy to eighty times a minute, has to send that blood all the way around your body and back again. June, the month of brides, college commenceéments, roses and rare Owen Sound, June 5.--'"However seriously some of ue may differ on days---may be. The world is getting better. The attending physician doesn't make You eat raw eggs. i ------------------ The Christian pgoples, it may be mentioned, are the only omnes who know how to cuss. When a something Motors are like men. motor knocks there is wrong with the motor, It multiplicity of laws scrves no other purpose, it at least provides a good memory test. Many a graduation oration is pre- pared by an old dad who never gra- duated from anything. Jam is made of unfermented fruits. The fermented kind is good only to make trafic jams. It was very thoughtless of nature | | Working or loafing, we can, as do with our enjoyment of June. we choose, make much or little of the year's best month. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING. An enumeration of the reasons for advertising has recently been given | ed, but there are many others, | course, However, | every community. out. There are sight reasons advanc- of here are eight that are very splendid and highly convincing, as given in a southern newspaper. Newspaper reading is a universal daily habit; newspaper advertising | therefore, reaches each day virtually all who buy. Newspaper advertising is the life blood of local trade because it touches all consumer sources in' It gives the na- tional advertiser the same oppor tunity for complete consumer appeal in any locality. Newspaper advertising cuts selling to give us spring onions right At the | costs because it entails no waste in season of love making. In some instances politics is much - Mke hide and seek. The mun seeks _the office and then .hides. An old-timer is one who can re- member when he could get more | sell products advertised direct | their own consumers. than a glare for a mickel tip. locality of circulation. Manufac- turers use it to cover mankets where it is profitable to do business. Newspaper advertising insures quick, ® thorough and economical dealer distribution and dealer good- will, because retailers are willing to to be that Canada will have immigrants, and if this is year, gone, prosperity she desires them to a tain. self .---Vancouver Province. to look more and more to the cities for her so the need for training, direction and as- sistance will be emphasized year by The days of the old hit-or- miss, sink-or-swim immigration are Canada must select her set- tlers, and exert herself to help them achieve the standard of living and By doing this she will be bene- fiting both the newcomer and her- Just as the blood leaves the heart it enters the huge arteries with their elastic walls. These walls allow the blood to distend them. When these walls come back to normal again they push the blood onward, This is of course some help to the hears, and about all ft gets. This push out of blood from the heart is what you feel when you put your fingers on the "pulse'" at the wrist. The further away from the heart the blood is travelling the less powerful is the pulse or beat that you can feel. And what about the blood coming t- KINGSTON IN 1850 Viewed Through Our Files hack? x Does it draw the blood back by suction? Not by any means. The blood has to 'travel all the way back through Excommunicated. Toronto, dismissed the Rev. diocese. ly attending Methodist meetings. A Darkey in the Wood Pile, Dec. 6.--The ing year. present city council, that they thin the presence of a respectable, wel conducted man, like Nov. 25.--A short time since Dr. Strachan, the Protestant Bishop of Mr. Murphy, one of the clergymen of his The rev. gentleman and his family were charged with occasional- inhabitants of On- tario ward have called forth the ser- vices of Mr. George Mink, innkeeper end livery stable keeper of Kingston, as alderman of the ward for the com- The good people of this city have felt themselves so utterly disgusted with the conduct of the George Mink, the veins just by the power it re- ceives with its first push out dy the heart. 3 The veins help it, not by pushing the blood along, because they haven't that power, but having valves they prevent the blood flowing back, as is might otherwise do. ! And so when I suggest that you take a few minutes exercise daily such as a walk, or a'run at a slow ace, you can see that by strength- ening up your heart muscle you are strengthening up your most vital or- an. There's no other way of doing it. You may not be able to do much for your brain by care. Your kidneys react to the kind of food you eat. But your heart--your most import- ant organ--depends upon the actual activity of your body for its strength. k 1- questions of practical church pdlitics, all will agree that the primary need of the hour is not better organiza- tion, or another committee, or a new society to promote some special re- form, or even Church Union itself as an. loutward act, but a new breath from God to come as a breeze from the hills and sweep through our stag- nant lives, a new kindling of heaven's fire upon altars that are cold and bare, a love that is not of earth to fill with new warmth the souls of men." In the foregoing words did Right Rev. Alfred Gandier, D.D., LL.D, re- tiring Moderator of the Presbyterian General Assembly, refer last night at the opening of his valedictory ad- dress, to the great question which is so prominently in the minds of the clergymen and lay delegates to the Assembly now in conclave here. Luke 1, verse 17: "A People Prepar- ed for the Lord." Church Union Must Be Real. "We thank God for our own Church Union movement," he said, "'but brethren let it be real. Let us not be satisfied with any mere or- ganization of three ecclesiastical units into one. Let us seek to make this Union a coming together in faith and hope and love of those who are prepared to give up personal prefer- ences and out-worn prejudices, and to hold nothing of value save as it «én be made to s3rve the common ends of the Kingdom of God on earth. It is a notable day in the his- tory of Christendom when three Bishop Machine Shop KING AND QUEEN STREEIs Dr. Gandier based his remarks on For Sale We have some attractive bar gains in city property. A good list of farms and garden lands. Fire Insurance, first clays company. Money to loan on mortgages. T. J. Lockhart Real Estate and Insurance 68 BROCK ST., KINGSTON Phones 322J and 1797J. y | to give up pride and prejudice and! denominational ambition, and to] tory and their present experience | into the common treasury of the United Church that all may be laid at the feet of Jesus for the further-| ance of that great redemption to which He sanctified Himself, So | new and startling a manifestation of | the Spirit of Jesus inevitably arouses | opposition from many quarters and | does not realize itself with difficulty | and struggle, but I am confident that | | at any cost these churches will be| pour the full riches of their past his- ||} GARDEN SEEDS From Best Seed Houses In bulk or package. Special varieties of Bw Pea, named Spencers, ic City' Lawn Grass 'Shady Nook' Grass Seed. =for under the trees and dark corners of the lawn, Or. Chown's Drug Store 185 Princess Street. Phone 348 ts cost ce: ESCOFFIER (Chef to Late King Edward) -------------- Newspaper adverti can be Some graduates will begin at | started or stopped over night, can be the bottom, and some have fathers prepared between da¥s to meet cer- with a few thousands to spend. tain developments / obtain immediate results. Newspaper advertising enables manufacturers to check advertising results and costs in every market which they enter. Newspaper advertising costs less than any other kind. The merchant or other business man who js not taking advantage of the opportunities offerei by news- paper advertising to boost his busi- ness now will still be facing read- justment problems when his compe- titor is back on a normal business plane. ST "WAIT! YOU MAY LOSE." The third "careful crossing" cam- paign conducted by the American railroads opened with June and will run until the close of September. By reiteration it is hoped that the peril which lurks about every. crossing may be more gemerally impressed and the accidents reduced in rum- ber. It is noted that in 25 years the population has increased 88 per cent., but the fatal crossing accidents have increased 345 per cent. and injuries to persons 652 per ceat. In the six years from 1917 to 1922 in- clusive there was an average of 1,300 qenths and 4.300 10/0100 aad | IE oe Boman of 4 a IT . Wi started per cent. of the accidents 1st year |O0 hie day In 1755 by the roading i ; of a proclamation announcing the Involved motor cars. policy. Without doubt it was a ter- It is due to the great increase in|, rible exile to which the sett! the automobile traffié that accidents jis of ] Acadia were dbomed, distributed as 'have grown. So many more people! they were along the Atlantic coast though a man of color, would be. a comparative credit to the coming board should that board resemble in composition the one in power. George Mink is a man who knows how to be- have himself, and what is more is an honest man, How many of the pre- sent civic rulers can say the same thing? (Later, at a meeting to nominate Mr. Mink.) Mr. Carberry said that he had known Mr. Mink for many years, during which time he had al- ways maintained the highest charac- ter in the community for honesty and integrity, and more especially for unflinching firmnest. Such was the man they wanted; one who could stand the racket with the best of them, and if it came to fist-cuffs, as it had done there before, could use knock down arguments, if necessary, to keep order. (Unfortunately Mr. Mink fell into the hands of the op- position who persuaded him that the nomination was a crude joke at his expensé so he declined to run.) Mixed Pickles, Chow Chow, Onions, Gherkins, Walnuts, Picalilli--all in Malt Vinegar, A REAL TREAT Jas. REDDEN & CO. PHONES 20 and 9%0. "Ibe House of Satisfaction" great historic churches are prepared |... ¢, the heavenly vision. In 50 | great an hcur, need we wonder if| the new wine bursts some of the old | wine-skins and brings alarm to the itimid? Some disintegration ot the | old there must bel in and through {it all the Spirityof Jesus at | new land is ereating | forms of and to - Every wife has a 'chance except the one whose husband says: "I knew you would understand, dear." | WHY THE WEATHER? a DR. CHARLES F. BROOKS - Real estate advt., 1904: "Only one Secretaty. American Meteoralogtest} mile to school." Same, 1924: "Only one mile to excellent golf course." work in this new and more adequate churgh life and service." . Daylight Saving May Be Chilly. One effect of "daylight saving time" is to imcrease the range of temperature we experience during the day, and also during the night. The lowest temperature usually oe- curs shortly before sunrise. Even on a daylight saving schedule few of us are likely to rise in time for this minimum; ho , we get an hour more of the "dool of the morning" than we would on standard time. Since, during the few hours after sunrise on a clear morning, the tem- pagature is likely to rise several de- grees an hour, it follows that when we get up on daylight time we will find the air about 5 degrees cooler than if we rose on standard time. In cool, summer resorts, particularly in valley or lake locations furnishing pockets which collect cold air dur- ing the night, the difference in tem- perature may be twice as great and the early rising not an unmixed pleasure. One is likely to dress too warmly for the summer day which is to follow, or else one shivers over breakfast A docile disposition will, with ap- ---------- _ Correct this sentence: "My hus- plication, surmount every difficulty. band taught me how to drive," said she, "and didn't scold me a single time." THE WEATHER MAY SEEM FAIR AND WARM THE COMING OF A (OM! Belief and conviction are nol syn- mous. The jury may believe she guilty, but the belief seldom car-| conviction. "MEMORIALS OF MERIT Designed and _ Executed by Craftsmen of Training The Rochefeller gift of a million, chiefly to restore the Rheims cath- or will assist in wiping out one the most striking illustrations of ruthlessness. do 7:\ Ae] io OAL QUARTETTE HEN the weather seems mild and balmy at this time of the year it may be bl member that there is a cloud behind every silver lining and remember our 'phone number when you make up your mind to order If these youthful Chicagoans who ft killing the Franks boy In a of adventure" get their due final adventure will not be de- tor long. : Estimates on All Classes of Work Carefully Given . The McCallum Granite Co., Limited ~~ BIBLE THOUGHT FOR THE LORD GOD IS SHIELD; Great has been the controversy which has raged over the rights and wrongs of the expulsion of the Aca-} coal. A SUN AND A George M. Reid, prominent busl- a agit Si Liters, punt Ord away mly in London. Douglas Muxiow, Toronto, aged Crawford Seven years, was killed by a motor : * car. : \ : - PHONE ». i QUEEN 8T, / : T WALK UPRIGHTLY. 84:11. , Y