4 18 PAGES | The Daily ° British Whig KIT" IS THE CE GIVEN TO THE BRITISH PEOPLE We Have Only to Stick It ot to See the Enemy's "Seconds Throwing Up the 8ponge--We Aré inthe Fight to the Finish. In an article entitled "Stick It,' the London Globe gives this, admir- able review and exhortation: For three years and a half we have been fighting in the greatest war ever known, and the enemy is not beaten yet. Thousands upon thousands of our youth have heen slaughtered; thousands upon thou- sands more have been' broken and maimed; we have piled up an en- ormous debt and the bill longer every day; most of us are short of money and all.of us are short of food; the sovereign is hardly . worth eleven shillings; sugar, butter and milk are hard to come by; the beer is awipes, the whiskey #8 trebled in price and halv- ed in strength; the streets are dark and gloomy; most of our libe have gone by the board; the bond-slaves of Dora; of§icials have multiplied like locusts; food queens have become both a habit and a nédcessity; compulsory ration- ing is on its way; the servants have all gone into munitions; meat is go- ing to bé very searce; Cambrai was a great disappointment; Russia has betrayed the common cause; Italy has suffered a terrible defeat; Lord Lansdowne has got loose, and thé U-boats are not yet suppressed; raflway tickets cost half as much again as they did; war bread is not at 'all nice; and from time to time most unpleasant things drop updn us out of the sky. It is all very try- ing, and the reader will notice that we have deliberdtely mingled real sorrows and sufferings with minor privations, because it is our experi- ence that it is the later and not the: former by which the scale in a man's mind is very often turned. ft Things being as they are, we are not at all surprised that some should be suffering from wy ness and that even deans sh going. about with long fa PrWeari- tld be and Tugubrious doubts as to the end of it all, But what did you expect when yon went to war? Did you think Germany was some liftle nat- in a We went into this basineéss with our eyes open, and no sane individual among us: ever sup- ive state to be knocked month or two? out sed it was going to be a short or lance = the ather rom the whole thing in a nutshell. It is all sommed up in the advice he quotes from an old boxing in~ stiuetor. 'Now look, 'ere, Mr. So- and So, you're gob into this 'ere competition, and 1 rds the end of the bout you're going to feel ---- bad. Nevef mind that; put up with it, It's only for a time. Re her that though you feel bad most. Mkely feels a sig! " Public Library Bulletin Books for January «- Free to All Citizens. Vg i scam Manley, je Nin®teenth Century. tha - Smuts in wi German Africa---W. q Heel--Odon Turkish alae, rd Eversloey. On the. Right Lio! ©f the British Line--G. 'obbs. The Marne and After---A. News of' Battle ~ko. H, Last Days of Fort Ve, "Borresu. Under Fire--<Henry Barbusse. Argénting 4 Ond---M: Maeteriinoh. of Super-Tramp--W, H. & Natlon--H; fl. Moore, hd Welfare--B, Man- gO vy Journal of Led Tolstol, 1885-1899, e Problems grows "people, side G. Wells has {8 elightiul letter ag doa hich puts' n- AL SgLhen- -8mith ruguay---~Gordon Ross. worse, and it's the last round as settles it." That is what we have to keep our minds on. We may feel bad, but the other fellow feels a great deal worse. Where we have Jost men by the hundred fhousand Germany has lost them by the mil- Yion. If we are short of food; she is nearly starvimg. If we are hard up, she is almost bankrupt. II her under-water boats are a nuisance 'and a peril, her flag his been swept 'from the surface of every ocean in the world. Not.a square yard of | British territory has been seized by het, while what we have taken of 1 hers is only to be measured in thou- sands of square miles. Her troops have never once broken through our line: ours have pierced theirs again and again. Italy has recovered both her spirit and her strength, and, i: Russia had fallen out, America has come in, and we wish the Boches joy of the exchange. If Cambrai did not give us all we hoped it gave us a great deal, and it shattered once for all the legend of the Hin- denburg de 1 the High Seas Fleet escaped us in the Jutland fog it has remained bottled up ever since, and seems mightily reluctant to win another "victory" like that. "Calais at all eosts'"' has turned out to be Ostend, and "Paris in three weeks' has meant no Paris in. three! years, "It's the last round as settles 5 Whether this is the last round for which Hindenburg is sparring now we do\not know. But we do know that # is either the last or the last but one, and that we have only to stick it ait to see his seconds throwing up thé sponge. We are not in this ring to 'win on points" we are there for "a fight to a fin- ish lL. Stick it. Foreigners have said all sorts of things about us, some pleas- ant and some very much the re- verse. But no one ever yet doubted either our pluck or our endurance," and surely we are not going to show ourselves unworthy of our sires! Think of the men in the trenches, you ' whe grumble because the sugar is short and now-and again you are awakened by the barrage of the pro- tecting guns, They are up to their waists in mud and water day in and day out, and the hombs are drop- ping reund them and Jon them every hour. Are they dowh-hearted? Are they shivering at the thought "of Hindenburg's coming "smack"? Not they. They know themselves for better men than Fritz, and they ask for nothing better than to see him coming over the top to give them another chance of proving it. There is only one thing which could break their gallant spirit---to feel that we fn the home for which they are fighting and dying had begun to lose ours, that we Were so careless of all they have done and are doing that we can, lét our petty troubles blind us to the glory of the saecri- fice and splendour of. their aims. Stick ft. This is not the first hard fight we have had in the thousand years through which the sons of "the little fob-bound islahd in the Northern sea' have shattered des- potisms, defied Popes and Kings and Emperors, made all the seas their playmates, and filled with free and happy people the waste places of the earth. Now, as in'the old son, of Clive and Wellington, we are fighting for life and honor and freedom. Be ashamed to doubt or faiter in this most righteous cause. "Either God is dead or Germany is doomed." So spoke the dying Cer- wan, and he spoke truth in the bit- terness of his heart. Do you think God is dead? Will you be the man to betray our noble sons and bro- A si days--the days of Drake and Nel-: 5 PAGES [3-18 KINGSTON, oxmamio. SATURDAY. JARUARY 26, 1918 thers at the front real! horrors of 'war haye hardly touched? Stick it. "Perhaps that is all you ean' do or allgyou need dol But for your manhood"s sake at! beast do that. Rheumatism a Mystery Thie Trouble is Reofed in the Blood $90" Can Only Be Cured by En- riching the Blood. you, whom the ' Some diseases give immunity from another attack, but rheumatism works just the other way. Every at- tack of rheumatism invites smother; worse than that, it reduces the body's power so that each attack is worse than the one before. If any disease needs curing early it is rheumatism, but there is scarce- ly any.disease that physicians find more difficult to treat successfully. When a medicine floes cure rheuma- tism therefore it is worthy of special notice. Medical authorities agree that the blood becomes thin with al- arming rapidity as rheumatism. de- velops. Maintaining the quality of the blood is therefore a reasonable way of preventing and combatting rheumatism. That it works out in fact is shown by the beneficial effects whith follow the treatment "of rheu- matism, acute, muscular and articu- lar, with that great blood tonic, Dr. Willlams® Pink Pills. That thousands of people who have taken Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for<their rheumatism have been cur- ed is a fact beyond dispute. That rheumatism does not return as long as the blood is kept rich and red is equally true If therefore, you are suffering from rheumatism in any form you should lose no time in giv- ing Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a fair trial. Mr. A. E. Hinton, Western Ave., Toronto, says: "Up 10 Hout a year ago, my wife hdd suff dor nearly three years from rheumatism, from which she suffered greatl¥yr She doctors. besides spending dollars on advertised cures, but did not get any relief. One day talking to a fellow clerk, she said her sister had been cured of this trouble by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Although not feeling very hopeful 1 took two boxes horhe that very evening and urged my wife | to tux them. By the time they were used they had done her" so much good that she required no pressing to wontinye the treatment, and after taking six or seven boxes she was completely cured. As I have said this was §bout a year ago, and she has had no rethrn of the . trouble] since. I feel very grateful for the immense good Dr. Williams' © Pink Pills have done my wife, and I hope other sufferers will benefit by her ex-| perience: You. can get these pills through any dealer in medicine, or by mail at-50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.60 from"The Dr. Willlams' Medi- cine Co., Brockville, Ont. -- ---- Death Result of Accident. Belleville, Jan, 25.--The cpron- er's/ jury to enquire into .the ¢ir- cirmstances regarding the fatal shooting of Cadet Vernon Stoddard at Camp Mohawk returned a verdict that deatheresulted from a wound from a bullet from a rifle which was accidentally discharged by Cadet W. E. Moore. No blame was attagh- ed ito Cadet Moore. The remains of the deceased were taken to his parents' home at Lawrencetown, N.S, for interment. 'There's a fellow 'who solemnly de- clares {hat the people are all wrong about there being no-January thaw this year. He says there was a thaw ust two weeks ago this day, but it asted only a few hours, Hit him with a élub! 1f people were to get paid for the foolish things they do and say, pov- erty would> soon be a thing of the past. Better ure of riends., one enemy that you are than a dozen doubtful 'Wisdom is a good Investment re Sardiees of the price you have to pay or it. FRENCH TANK GOING "OVER THE TOP" IN BRITAIN had bden under the caré-of several! According to an Ottawa report, (liquors are no longer served at the table at Rideau Hall, Has the side- board supply been cut off too? The food controller talks about the scarcity of this, that and the other thing and still he permits the people to gorge themselves with fee cream in zero weather. -- A townsman tells the Lampman that if the ladies wish to get the choicest news of the day they should join the gatherings who knit and saw for the "spdeeys." The Laniprian Wem8' not wonder at the few' Queen's principal connecting himself with Chalmers Church im- stead of the Scotch kirk, which all other Queen's principals attended. Chalmers isshe anion church and Principal Taylor is a unionist, S-- ' The man who: is willing to cut down a tree in front of his home well deserves the wood therefrom. The Lampman™ig asked how one can send parcels to civilian friends in England, Why ship them to a soldier and he'll ré-direct them, Ir the Red Cross people want to make some easy money let them ar- range to have that party of lady masqueraders, who made such a hit at a private event a week ago, give a performance in 'the City Hall. Those farmers u 'ap Brantford way who are charging $26 a cord. for | wood and carting it home if people will not pay their price, are worse than the usurers. They will go to the "place of many mansions." A mere hand$ul of farmers are at- tending the agricultural course wlich {opéned here this week. It's not be- { cause they do not need the instruc- tion that hundrelly of other farmers [of the district are not present, Kingston till has people who de- mand three and four fresh eggs and their bacon for breakfast. No food | conservation for them. : There's a fellow who lives up on University avenue.who would like to Ibe a policeman for one week. He | thinks he could make his mark in that time, for he would hale before | the police magistrate about 300 lazy lana regligent residents for not clear ing their walks of snow. The magis- | trate 'would have to get up early in the morning and sit late into the night if this fellow was a cop. ~~THE TOWN WATCHMAN. i earth. Events in England, in France, in E {Th Manon Watch || : T O:-DAY there is hardly any Re rll Economize SE COON SNR O00 SA dollars a month to operate and maintain. Which is the real economy: wal (1) To vas the ea Sad sve ti, strength, and mental vigor? (2) To do without the car, lose time in your business, lose the gained from ta motoring, and worry your- self into illness? Use of a Maxwell car will give you self confidence. you. o EEE Ee nde good example benefit your entire community, ; Save--yes; but do it sendil ibly, and let the Maxwell help. wravdin Touring Car $1045 ; ; Roadster $1045; Coupe $1540 Berline $1670; Sedan $1670; F. O. B. Windsor J.. W. MARTIN, 110 Clergy Stteet, Kingston. a ee AS The Cable Service of The Globe Canadian who is in the news a a THE GLOBE by cab and often verso e from all parts of the t, in Russia and in Japan have taken on ew years. not insensely, THEE present eile sex sex vies that THE GLOBE gives its readers is lism. THE GLOBE. prints 'each morning the Exclusive cables of The Lo the world's premier newspaper), The London Chronicle, The New Yo k (the new world's leading paper) and The Philadelphia Ledger. SUCH a complete and 'extensive service of news-gathering from all quarters of the - world places THE GLOBE readers in instant and cons are daily, even hourly, transforming the universe. > : : TORONTO Te Canara' 'S National Newspaper : The yearly submeription 'price of THE GLOBE wy Co mall is $4.08; ete dpiivered, £6.00, and + hore is mo way in whieh this tant touch with the events that --A Maxwell Car Will Help Waste is oiten committed when the intention is to economize. A Maxwell car, famous for its economy, will cost you only a few Your neighbors and associates will get mental inspiration from As wave circles widen when a pebble hits the water, so will your 0 FH phn gl