THE DAIL Y Bu (ISH WHIG, MONDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1918. PAGE FOUR : : | SH fom that is going 'to be handed 10] inspect wiic wisit THE BRITISH WHIG a laifgent ever to]. a ort on S5TH YEAR re Bl Et lak em i- Weekly b Tibliencs Do whic PUBLISHING C0, LIMITED, BN Eon te assis vn 2: President Lemsn A. Gulia x dan '.Bditor and Managing- Director. SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Daily Edition) Ome year, deolt in city .. One year, if paid in advance .. One year, wy mail to rura; offices One year, United States . 3 -. $3.00 fio TR, Bdition b; . One year, | fey in advance 3h 50 ear, to "ialeg sia x and: three Pht pro ra wv RCIAL REPRESENTATIVE ¥. W. Thompson, 57 Mail Bldg., Toronto R. Bruce Owen, 123 St. Peter St, Mont- real. ¥.H.Northrup, 236 Fifth Ave, New York FR. Northrup, 1510 Ase'n Bldg. Chicago Tetiers to the Bditor are publlehed snl over the actual of the wi Attached 18 one of h ae ost job printing offices in Cansds. The circulation of THE BRITISH Whig is authenticated by the Audit Bureau of Circulations. ---------- The returning soldiers are glad to get a good welcome when they feturn. But it should be followed by helping them into good jobs. THe Imperial Oil Company has presented the city of Sarnia with a mile of the latest kind of paved road- way. That's a Chris*mnas present worth while. Whatever 'freedom of the seas" . may 'mean, it will not include the privilege of ordering non-combatants into open boats 1,000 miles off- shore.--Boston Herald. A British squadrofi cruising in the Baltic is uncomfortably close thy Petrograd, consequently the pg viks are prepa 10 leave #tal and locate @t Nijni: pl Bi, 8 ¢ The British navy is civilization's greatest friend. The aliens who are prodchifg Bol- shevik "doctrines. in Canady should] he speedily interned or "deported: Why tolerate at home a condition that 'we send our hoys abroud to destroy? The government has a plain duty to perform, The crazy farangues of these international socialists should cease, A teacher of the Roah Jing Jeoe to be made safe from starvatd if the best work is expected. This is the reason the Board of Education has Increased salaries to meet the needs of the times. Good citizer- ship is developed through good edu- cation. Canada needs this type. According to American newspapers, King George has won the heart of the American people, who now regard him as a good sport, On the night of the signing of the armistice he "fell "off the water waggon" and then went to a "girl show." But one can see where he is going to "get in wrong" with the prohibition people. ------------ A-------------- . JA veteran school teacher declares that bis experiepcs Has taught bim that the salary of & rural scheo! teacher {in (Ontario should be at Teast '$1,000 per annum, in forder that he may make ends meet, Hive as he should live and properly edu- cate his family. A glance over tiie sements appearing in the ; reveals the fact that the communities are willing to pay be- tween $300 and $400 a year. On- 'tario should do justice to its 'teaca- Organisation, co-operation and combination are the guiding Hrin- ciples In the remiirkable prepara stion "which Great Britain is making for reconstruction. One result may noted: sufficient food will be produced this year to feed the popu- : Jation for iforty weeks as against i og on ten weeks before the 'year sogie A5200,000 have been brought un- Poates his progress and success, and man be visited at his work, and the diers' Commission is still interested ings and the new work, and with the beh word of encouragement, the Hun will be th sented to a debtor, THE BRITISH IN The American Jewish wants a Jewish commonwealth estab- lished in Palestine under British trus- teeship. It i¥ a proposal that the Jews throighout the world will likely endorse In the opinion of the "Syracuse Post-Standard, the British. are en- titled to whatever goes with quest in . Palestine. What more, it Is to look generally as protector in their proposed experiment in Zionism. PALESTINE, Congress counts They are better fitted for this eolon-} ial oversight than the Frenchd they are better experienced are many reasons why the protector- international protectorate Over the Jew the Turk. are the best qualified protectors. They arg-likely to remain the guar-|titude towards dians also of the whole area that is! problem is wrong. 99 | Holy Land, ed by all oppressed people and all struggling states because it them that the Jews { con- t the the progress difficeultios visi {being made adjust any or differences arising foremen, ta with th man himsel is finally Besides which reaches ou and other pla there (is tt the home abled soldiers, it has been that there js_a_pface for the social worker. A man 'may be discharg- ed from the hospital, given certain directions follow: and even gl- lowed to go to work. Too cften ie the sted. follow-up the of emgtioym vhich reaches out comple system t to tory In to ¥ | Through and plac ed} does not for it than the Americans, and there! have e; | half of ate-gf the British is'preferable to an} ity; Palestine is forever released from may ish comipon- | treatment. wealth to be established the British| may yot have the home conditions are not ideal ignorance, perbaps, he get the care he should over-exerts himself on be- his family, and finally ne suffers a recurrence of his disabil- he has to give up work, and even require further medical Or, again, his faiuily sympathy and necessary; their at- the whole soldier They may urge on he understanding . i British rule is welcom-| the soldier to accept an immediats by| offer is] looks it the because than emiployméent, rather of promising, founded on righteousness and jus- offer of training which wil] provide tice, irrespective of mace, color cred trust, and she never falls measure up to her responsibility, SOUIAL SERVICE RE-ESTABLISHMENT. Any scheme for the rehabilation of returned soldiers falls quite na-| divisjons, treat- placement. The turally into three ment, training and disabled map is cared for in hos- pitals and "given the best medical and surgical 'treatment possible; then if unable through cupation, he is re-trained for other occupation; and finally, cupation is found for him. For a long tithe this seemed to complete the work of restoration, but gradually those who gaged in this work have begun realize that their duty and respon: sibility towards the disabled sol- dier does §hot end when they found the man a job. trary, at no time in the whole pro- cess does a man need the advice oe~ are en- ty have and support of a friend and coun-| cillor more than when, released for the first time from supervision, finds "himself in a new occupation in the: midst of the rush and indir- ference of a competitive word, - | This "period 'of Industrial adjugt- ment is indeed a critical®dne for the newly trained man. stant personal encouragement he obstacles, which invariably arise in Leévery line of work, but which seem ! every returned or, for the creed. The protecttion of small na-' other tions is regarded by Britain as a sa- by to the IN SOLDIERS' | amateur. remaining | disability to resume. his former oc-| an- | On the con- 'He needs con- ler néed for this kin to the help him to meet and overcome ths it shall not be found wanting in future. These and many problems might be attacked social worker in visits to and undoubtedly they re- But this dis not the volunteer and the It wisdom and and clear common sense, have gpent this kind | of social themselve | Mmited the pro per person can he found for this Jue | done, The po valided gard ; that { only in extreme sidered. that to depend earlies! therefore homes . whe re gress expected, the home, { quire attention { work for requires experience {and who even those years in preparation for work find Unless at times more harm than good will te the In ion in re the work is should be usad It is con should themselves at sition taken hy Soldiers' this worker Commiss to phase of social cases learn the the. men upon possible sending moment and visitors, - to the in cases men are not making the pro- and after every oth- attempt discover . the 'reasen for this has failed. At the present time the commission has two socia! workers iy Toronto and one in 'Montreal In addition to visiting the homes in extreme cases at the vocational officer, workers are available for. ad- and assistance when the re- bi this comes from the home, ghes 'on there will-be grea t- of service, un: Commission is determined that its is avoided except er to suggestion of the these vice quest As tin | duty of looking after the welfare of soldier who is in douply formidable to the returned need.of assistance to enable him to man, who has not yet acquired that make good in civil life. confidence in himself and his new-| ly trained powers, which sential to success. He is apt to find conditions uncongenial, employars unsympathetic, foreman lacking in patience and consideration. Periods of discouragement are 'bound is so es-| { | i } to! come, and without wise counsel and | friendly 'personal service, he is apt! to throw up his job and seek some. thing easier, gradually sinking thereby to a lower economic level, | name of the Lord. and thereby losing all the advant-| ages of the training given him. In order that the value of training may not be lost, there ¢ is | { re~| { necessary, then, an efficient follow - | up system. To find a place for tha headway. handicapped is not must be followed up; enough; he he must ba | | } encouraged and sustained through-| out thit first period of readjust-|mans are more indigpant with their ment. This does not mean that he is to be coddled; quite the opposite is intended, and too much support would do him the greatest injury. To this end the Invalided Sol- diers" Commission has recently or- ganized such a system, and follow- up forms have been sent out to dis- trict vocational officers to be filled in for each re-tralning case com- pleted and for whom employmoant has been found. This form "indi- @ny chahge in employment which may occur, with the reason for the change, To secure the information for these forms, it is necessary that the realization that the Invalided Soi- in his welfare gives the averag 'man an added incentive to make good. At the same time it is poss- ible to urge upon the employers the necessity for sympathy and con-| sideration in the early stages of employment of these men, | PRC onmoN Ei ie in i ie date die te de i i J Kven. (Arkansas Gazette) William Hohenzollern always said that he received his crown from the Lord. The Lord gave and the Lord hath taken away: blessed be the No Chance for the "Reds." (London Advertiser) Courage, industry and hcnest | merit are the rule in most parts of Canada. . Under these conditions Bolshevism will nd make much Choice Of Two Evils, (Savannah News) It is hard to tell whether the Ger- inperialistic and militarv leaders for not obliterating the Allied Govern- ments or for wrecking their own fatherkand. A Poser, {Toronto Star) If the protest of the Canadian Gov- ernment and Parliament against the creating of hereditary peerages in Canada is not enough, what sori of protest. from this country would be deemed sufficient? The Weak Point, {Wioodsbock Sentinel-Review) The weakness of our municipal system of government is that while men 'are sometimes chosen for their ability to serve they are very often 1 chosen, because of their success ih se- nt, | the work with dis-| urged factories | i talk with the} disabled | re-education | | MORE PAY TO SHOP "WHEN 00 S41 "COLD 0 SAD SU i MPIN? A | A quite apart from capacity for public service, may contribute to the candi- date's success in securing votes-- personal influence, lodge influence, party influence, church influence and 80. on, CHRIST IS OUR PEACE, Peace at Christmas time, Oh blessed healing thought; 1t comes #0 all with meaning Through pain the years wrought gained the grace to know, the rod; stioning, God, new, have We've The Christ bemeath The Faith to do, unque The marvels of our at Christmas time, lonely hearts, and + well beloved face, That they will gee no more, Yes, unto those who mourn Peace speaks with soothing voice, "Your loved are living evermore, Rejoice with Christ, rejoice." Peace To Who m sore; » ¥ reace at Christmas time, A shining happy throng Are making threugh the Ky With their triumphant song, A hout fn khaki clad, With peaée their faees shine; The army of the soldier Christ, Who leads your hoy, and mine Peace at Chrictmas time And joy with hearts at With thankful praise to God Who helped us give our best; They 'bought peace with their lives, They caused the wrong to cease Apd from their gzaves in fields They pass reat; to us their peace, Peace at Christmas time To all the Christ brings peace, the joyful, and the sorrowing, The souls by death released; We have learned -well our need of Christ, The babe of Christmas Day, When in our hearw He reigns su- preme "fhe n peace will, rome tp stay. 2 B.E.H, Campbeliford Man Repatriated. The name of Pte. George Smith) appears in the list of those repatriat- ed from Germany to Holland. Pte.' Smith enlisted at Barriefield Camp in August, 1915, with the 59th Batta- lion, and went overseas with that unit in April, 1916. Two months' later he went to France. During the Somme battle in October, 1916, he was taken prisoner, and was for over two years in a German prison camp. He is éxpected to return to Canada at an early date, His home is in Camp- bellford. Most Unusual Weather, Not in many weather ing this December. For several} days the thermometer has registere af nearly as ligh as fifty degrees and | what frost there has been in ground disappeared on Saturday. Sunday was rainy and like an early | November day. The mild weather has been a great fuel saver, but just now the people would prefer a snowy mantle on the ground to give them! the real Christmas feeling. At life's banquet the scum is often mistaken for the cream. It is often unwise for a man be as funny as he can. QUEEN'S KINGSTON, ONTARIO. School of Navigation. opens Dec. 30th, 1918 1 nd { avtificates . Boat Rievier 13 Canis Sirom Tae For Calendar and further information, write CAPT. A. BARRETT. to curing votes. And various 1 Sr en _-- Rp cy. of gi peace, spread my bread with axle grease, you would be shot before you'd eat l | above, Flanders | | years has such mild | preceded Christmas as dure] the | | { | | | | Choice Overcoats If a choice overcoat means anything to you, sir: Then see our Winton Overcoat at $28.50. Belted style, new three- way collar. Rich brown or grey, overplaid patterns, 35 to 42. See our Chester Overcoat at. $25.00. Th Marios length silk, velvet or cloth collar.. Fabrics are genuine English meltons, " Men's Gloves Men's Buckskin Gloves, fancy | backs, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50. Auto Gloves, $2.25, $2.75, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00. Mocha Mitts, special values, $2.50, $3.00. Te Den't Kid Gloves, special value, Dent's Knitted Gloves, 75c to $2.50 per pair. $2.00 to $3.50. ol special value several shades grey, rich black. Sizes 35 to 46. | Mocha Gloves, Suede Gloves, $2.50. Silk Lined Gloves, special value, $2.75, $3.50. Men's Grey Silk Gloves, $1.50. Men's Chamois Gloves, $1.50 to $3.00. wom EXTRA -- Silk F york Shirts, $2.75 each. BIBBYS EXTRA -- See our Brushed Wool Scarfs, $1.50. Limited | Gillette Safety Razors .. .. Auto Strop Safety Razors . . Shaving Brushes .25¢ to $1 25 Pocket Knives .. .. . .. ..25c to $2.50 Scissors and Shears, 50c, 75c, $1, $1.25 Skates . . . .60c¢ to $3.00 Carving Sets "Jos. Rodger's » $6.50 up BUNT'S HARDWARE - "TABLE WATERS SWEET CIDER GINGER ALE DRY GINGER ALE APPLE NECT A Jas. REDDEN & Co. 14 PRETENDING THINGS Jurers twiea as high as in the ie yeti I do not Yullqae sigh, 5 you may that Nos. 6-450, 8-184 ( Bee our line of appro- -_ FARMS FOR SALE 1 A First Class Farm of Fifty Acres, with gdbd buildings all in good repair; the soll is all tii able, rich, clay loam and tile drained; well fenced; watered by two wells and creek; young or chard: one half mere of berries beginning to bear, This farm is handy to work as it is early square and is well loent- Vv WR ® | Christmas» Gifts In Ivory Goods Perfumes _ Stationery Fountains Pens - Razors -- Straight and "Safety"' This ls one of many farms we have for sale, T.J. Lockhart, to f ysi- | Fon a ma or ph irs will be quickly x attended to. Get our Auto Truck Bodies,