© @.R.Northrup, 225 Fifth Ave. New York = depth, sald Hon. Dr. Cody in coun- a © zation is over, at least. Zz "of British labor. - hope, is ready to do the best for the __PAGE FOUR 'THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, THE BRITISH WHIG!- ce tmhould be held either in No | or cary | | | | i Published Dally and Semi-Weekly by THE BRITISH WHIG PUBLISHING C0, LIMITED. JG BIOL Lo sivas wae . President Leman A. Guild .. Editor and Managing- Director, Telephones: Business Office, Maitorial Hoong Job Office .. us ess avs SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Daily Edition) One year," delivered In city . One year, if paid In advance .. 5.0 Ome year. by mafl to rural officds $2. 50 One year, to United States ., ..$3.00 (semi-Weekly Edition) One year, by mall, cas « +31 4 One year, if nat pala, in advance $1.50 Une year, to United ates .. ...§1.50 Six and three months pro rata, SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE ¥. W. Thompson, 57 Mail Bldg., Toronto R. Bruce Owen, 123 St, Peter St, Mont. real. FI. Northrup, 1510 Ass'n Big. Chicago. Hditor are published actual name of the Letters to the only over the writer, Attached * is one of the best job printing offices in Cahada. The circulation. of THE BRITISH Whig 1s Shanta by the BO Canadian soldiers to the number of over 50,000 are said to have married English or French girls. Well, they're used to submiting to aunthority. British labor's refusal to partici- pate in a European Socialist confer- ence will stand to the eternal credit They placed thelr interests first. country's "The air is cleared, the aldermen are allocated and the council, we ratepayers, It is to be hoped there are no square pegs in round'holes. The oply difference between a groove and a grave is a matter Wd teachers to put into their selling Belleville energy and ambition work. } A -- -~ Another German super-dread- nought and sixteen more submarines reached England. early this week and were interned. If in need of paint, they should be given a coat of yellow. 54 ; msl e---- + The test of manhood is character. Some men, who would like to be considered leaders in public wel- fare, have forgotten this. Public juklgment js generally safe, and as a man does he will be judged. The newspapers which are la- boriously trying to discredit the Union Government in this critical time of the country's history are do- ing the nation a wrong. There should be unanimity of thought and action until the fperiod of demoblli- Dr. H. Wr Burgess, of Toronto, complains that replitable physicians of that city have been wybjected to constant hounding by unscrupulous "whiskey spotters," and that the _ medical men resented the action of these "men, Such methods should 'be 'beneath the dignity ot the gov- + Ibe a helpful angle from whicn wo- 1% ah, Js one of cle ain aflorts tions into second place in. December, or €v Then the most place in the pu : countries have seen the errol ways and changed the date; rio legislature should close ne into the suggestions for 3 expression of MXIReT. r time for the pal opinion. A FRIEND OF THE FARMER. Periodically, for many years past, there has come to the Whig's desk a smiall but, ' important four-page circular from the International In- stitute of Agriculture at Rome, 1taly It pave statistics concerning the food jicduction of all tae lead- f the world, h= eomn- and other salyihis "rélating to tha ireat industry -o! azriculture. The founder of the Ia David Lubin, an American has just died 'an Rome. His work was, on thé wholes, betteg shore: at- ed in Europe than in America. He man of and not ail of which were prac tical. But in founding the institute, however, he performed which is likely to have a permanent good tffect on the stabilizing of agriculture as an Jndustry making farming a profitable more delectable ocpupation has been. When the war broke out the in- gtitute he founded was of the great- est service to the Allies. Its re- ports made it possible to tell with a very great deal of accuracy what food supplies were available thronighout the world and where they could be These reports prevented a irrespon sible speculation at a when foods were badly needed at thelr real values. Mr. Lubin gave both his time and his money to the entenprise he founded. He lived to see it sup- ported by most of the world's re- sponsible governments. It work will go on, and he will be remember. ed as one whose constructive thought and work did much not only for. a basic industry but for fellow- ship among nations. ing countries dition of information CTODS titufe A citizen, was a many visions ideals, a service and on and a than it found. good deal of time great WOMEN AND EMPLOYMENT, The problem of employment is find- Ing work for every individual who is able to work, with conditions and payment fit for the standards we should have in this country. The statement is sometimes made tha' the government must give work to every one who is willing to work. The government, which in the end is Lthe people, certainly has duties in this respect, but to eliminate pri- vate effort and initiative on the part of the Individual would be to court disaster. The active effort of each individual is required to solve thiat individual's problem of em- ployment. The individuals who plan and manage enterprises which pro- vide work on a large scale for oth- ers are indispensable. . Clear thinking on the part of the women of this country, witli regard to what helps or hinders employ- ment, will be 'of great benefit to Canadian occupations. Some of the factors in the problem are inan!- mate, such as raw. materials, plant, money or capital; and same are human factors, such as skilled and unskilled workers, organized abil. ity and intelligence. The land :e- cures steady employment #qr the farmer, but he, like others, is de- pendent, as wo all are, on the home 'maker, the doctor, the lawyer, the teacher, the law giver and the mini- ster, on merchants, civil servanis in numbers as civilization progress- es; while we all + owe our present freedom and existence fo the sailor and the soldier. The problems of labor and capital will now have a new meaning for the women workers. = Diffieult and complex as they are, there should men may study present conditions, so that they may make a fitting con tribution to the reconstrwetion 'of Canadian lie, Labor can never be disassoclated frem the human fac- tor. To deal with labor means deal ing with human beings. On the other hand, capital is a source of potential action from which energy cupations which support the homes of the country. Capital is some- pensable. To bring about;a better understanding of the gre sibilities In the aspirations of labor, and of the use and charmcteristios ' Korea, and many other helpers, increasing |\ must be drawn to maintain the oc-| thing to be used, and it is indis-|' of i 1 fair play, | omgmen pa- | re the safe THE FORWARD MOVEMENT BEGUN Continue om page 1.) through its doctrin of«'"'Bigod and Fire," and ching Christ. It could neve » succeeded as a purely institution. It was the vi park of religion that gave it life and power, Rev. Mr. Casnaw was the next] speaker. He suid that the church} had bee autocratic and too aris- toeratic in past. In order to be-| come more efficient it was nécessary | to "instit modifications, making it} more democratic ropie Missionary From Formosa y Rev. William Gall, returned from | Formosa, dealt exhaustively with the | church's mission work, The popu- lation of the foreign mission field of | the Presbyterian church was 15,000. He atiribuled the great missiondry work of the Christian church throughout the world to the strength! of the British fleet, It was the! means by which that work became possible, y . The church has missionaries in} Trinidad, Demérara, Gwalior, India,' Formosa, South China, Hon- an and Shanghai, a statement was presented showing the needs in men ahd meney during the next five years. | The number of men needed is seventy with an equal number of women, and the estimated amount of money for building, equipment and gxpan- sion is $632,700. To maintain the work on the present, basis the annual income for foreign missions must be twenty-five 'per cent., and to make possible the forward move ment proposed the annyal income must be doubled, The outlook of the church in the foreign fields was never so promising as at the present time, and it is to take its place for Chyistian lead- ership in the new sea-that is dawning particular¥f in Asia. increased Portsmouth Public School. The Board elected for the present | year-is as follows: H. J. Powell, R.| M. Graham, F. Nicholson, Wm. Hal-| lidey, A. Mclver and James Gregor-| ary. The first meeting will be held] on the 3rd Weduesday (15th) of the, present month to choose a ehairman, | In the elections to the Wurttem- burg Diet the majority socialis.s won| fifty-two seats to thirty-eight for the | German denfOeratic party; shirty-one | for the claricals, twemtysfive conser- vative bloe and four indépendent so- cialists., Gen. Depekins anti-Bolshevik leader in Southern Russia, inflicted a sharp defeat on*the Bolsheviki on the River Kuma, One thousand pris- oners were captured. Sir Wilfrid Laurier, addressing an Eastern Ontario convention in Oe) tawa, Said he feared for liberalism at the present time, Amma .- | Rippling HI $ ican {headaches are due to poisoned ithe blood {through some {stomach, jgreat deal with sick headaches, {at time Lis, I have 1 Co., Limited, i las well," we bound ;* also immediately {and it ALMOST. BLIND FROM HEADACHES ¢ hard to struggle ihe 1 that aches and Headache seems h yitua indeed, some free nly t, nd wondering w get no relief. along with' a pains ali the 1 witht mé y people; -1 y, if ever, Hering ¥ they} In nine eases out of ten, persistent blood, being remdered impure derangement ry the liver or bowels. } The reason Burdock Blood Bitters makes permanent cures of all cases of headache, is because it starts the organs of elimination acting freely, {and the poisons and impurities are learried off from the system, purified blood circulates in the brain cells, land instead of pains and aches there {is revived mentality and bodily vigor. Mrs. Geo Monek, Arden, Ont, writes: "1 have been troubled a and would almost go blind, and Ithve to go to bed. 1 tried different | kinds of medicine without any bene- fit until 1 was advised to use Bur dock Blood Bitters. After taking not heen troubled since." is & purely vegetable rem- been manufactured' for . Milburn B.B. B edy, d has the last forty years by the" Toronto, Onte ~~ om rr How to Kill Dandruff 'So it Won't Return (By a Specialist.) dandruff germ is respon- the diseases to That the siblé for nearly all which the alp is. heir, as well as for baldness and premature gray hair, is a well known fact, but when we realize that it is also indirectly re ponsible for many other dis 3 appreciate the import- agent that will destroy its power We are therefore, par ticularly pleased to give herewith the prescription which a famous calp specialist states he has found repeated tests; to completely the dandruff germ in from three applications: It will stop . falling hair has in numerous cases pro- duced a new hair-growth after years of partial baldness. This presc rip- tion can be made up at home, or any druggist will put it up for you; 6 ss of bay rum, 2 ounces Lavona de Composee, one half drachm Men- thol Crystals. Mix thoroughly, and after standing an hour it is ready for use. Apply night and morning, rub- bing into the scalp with the finger- tips. If you wish it' perfumed, add 1 drachan of your favorite perfume. While this preparation is not a dye it is unequalled = for restoring g hair to its original cqlor. _ AA ance of any after destroy one to ini 0. 2 for Blood & Skin Diseases, No. 3 for '6aknossoes. SOLD BY LEADING CHER ERICE RCM ave Rd..N FYHERAPION" « IS WORD = 2 Tay ARASH TO GENUINE FACETS. ENoLAND Sa: Wi an Rhymes --ry DEMPSEY Now that the long drawn war is done, and peace abides in camps the Hun to think and talk of helpful sports. and .courts, we turn a moment from No arm- jes now distort the maps, at the behest of ezar or king, but we'll still have out little scraps, our little triumphs in the ring. While captains .whooped and chargers|ii reared, and soldiers fired the deadly gun, a new phen-}/ omenon appeared, who packs home bacon by the ton. This Dempsey, of heroic name, that by another Jack was worn, has - made a fot of cheeses mourn. won't to wist that he | crown, ran up against this Dempsey's fist, then on the |i mourners' bench quickly gained a healthy fame, and Fred Fulton, who was would wear =the champeen's sat down. One moment he was full of hope, the next in anguish dire he sat, and leaned against the smote that mass of beef, and found sat down to nurse his grief, and readjust his dome of thought. sagging rape, where he was at. # that one so beautiful should Dempsey party's head, and stop his fooling, once for alli® and asked gried, "Alas for Fred, fall! I'll punch Carl Morris and Carl ™like this the vital place he sough man of swats and biffs, this Dempsey; vigorous and strong; he's weeding out the noisy stiffs and showing them og N, they don't belong. ALT MASON. For Acid Stomach, Indigestion, Gas Instant Relief when your stomach-- Indigestion meals sour and wrt the Pain stops at once! the crowd | this | i But Dempsey |i KINGSTON'S ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE We are here with the goods. You are assured of authentic style and the kind of tailoring that should go with it when you buy Society Brand clothes. We have never considered it good taste to "blow our horn" too loudly.- But there are some things 'about this store you ought to know. Our first aim---always--is to please you. Everything possible is done in this store to make every transaction | satisfactory from beginning to end. You are always sure of sincerely courteous service here, whether you spend twenty-five cents or as many dollars, or even if you come in only to doth Beand @lothen. look around a bit. We buy for cash. We sell for cash. We have but one price and that "price is marked in plain figur SEE OUR BUD SUITS AT SEE OUR CLAUDE SUITS SEE OUR HARVARD SUITS . . Real . J We can fit you out from tip to tip. $28.50 .. $35.00 . $18.50 Overcoats We have a regular overcoat" carnival $18.50, $20, $22.50, $25.00 to $38.50. heres. ran * SPECIAL SALE GAS MANTLES Inverted ...\. oi pions Soft mantles for kerosene lamps BUNT'S HARDWARE .10c and 20c .10c .10c and 20c thanks. shown us during the year that. , i8 past, and extend to them our. hearty confidence We - "extend for . the + TABLE WATERS SWEET CIDER GINGER ALE DRY GINGER ALE - APPLE NECTAR ANAC ; RADNOR WHITE ROCK Jas. REDDEN & Co. License Nos. 6-450, 8184 ' aE R