_ PAGE FOUR THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, , 1919, { Pee people, gave the extremists of lyen fo cope with THE THE BRITISH WHIG, be old and defunct parties : i Te 1 Semi Wiekivs by i SP Fob HiING President Editor and Managing Director, JG EMIOtt .. s..ee ees Leman A. Gulld vs sea 243 ses Bea229 sev 4292 BSCRIPTION RATES {Dally Edition) One year, delivered In city .. ..36.00 One year, if paid in advance .. .$5.00 One year, by mail to rural offices $2.50 One year, to' United States .. ,.§3.00 4 envi Whwkly al tion) One year, by mail, cas! . «$1.00 Une year, if mot Pore RB 'advance $1.50 One year, to Unied States $1.5 Six and thiree months pro rata, SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE F. W. Thompson, 57 Mail Bldg. Toronto R. Bruce Owen, 123 St. Peter Bt, FoR NoPERTUD, 228 Wirth Ave, New York ¥ RNorthrap, 1510 Ass'n mde. Chicago x to the Bditor are published aver dhe actual name of the writer. > Attached Is one of/ the printing offices #h Canada. best job 54 There is one thin# about Sir Qlifford Sifton, rightly observes the . Brockville Recorder-Times;- he raised a family of boys who wera not afraid to face the Hun. For the first tile in the history of Britain the labor party occupies the opposition benches. It is an important fact in the steady rise of the industrial class to power. German prisoners, to the number of 200,000, are to be utilized in making good the -destruction the Hun armies caused in France. As a measure of 'retributive justice, nothing could be fairer. Toronto, the good," will re quire gne dollars to main- tain its * Jalon ds this year, an ineregse of 'more than $230,000 over last year; It will soon be known as Toronto "the bad." The second issue of the Whig's new little. magazine, 'More Pep," is now being circulatqd. If you miss it, you miss a rare Aréat--sat least, that's'® what hundreds of people tell us. A topy is yours for the asking. £ pe A 'registered Holstein cow in California has made the unprece- dented record of producing 33,424 pounds of milk in a year. If our] Ontario . farmers would' stock their farms with this breed of animal. the milk supply problem "might be solv- ed. ' » Ben a There will B® no patriotic fund campaign this spring. The Salva- tion Army. appeal has the right of . It starts on Sunday "next. Get ready to lend it a helping hand. First in service, last in appeal, its claims should secure a wide recog- nition. Beh ' "The Americune--the 'real Am- _erieans---were in. this war from the very first," declared Lauder + Tuesday night. "It was the propa \ 'that had to be overcome the rest came in." * The de- dof abstention font | _o_ ------------ A local coroner's jury, on day recommended that the vincial government conduct vertising campaign in order to edu- the . deadly effects of wood afcohol. At {the same time the coroner called {attention to the fact that in his own| {experience six deaths had been duo to, wood alcohdlL There is quite evidently need of enlightenment on | the part of the public. an ad- cate DO WE EAT TOO MUCH? There died in California other day a man who for more than the last half of his life had advo- cated periods of fasting as thé way to good health and long years. It would seem that he proved the soundness of his theory 'by the fact that he lived to be ninety-one. Dr. Harry Tanner's doctrine of fasting is certainly applicable to all men and women, Perhaps he was wrong in advocating long spells from food. But his geientific belief is based upon the Mexperience of the world--an ex: perience which the world habitually ignores because of its Jack of per- spective. The three allied religions of the world----the Christian, the Jewish and the Mohammedan--all recog- nize and impose the fasting. It would be too much to say that the institution of the fast is based mainly upon hygenic con- siderations; but the unanimity of the acceptance of the fast, not only by these schools of religion but practically by all others, is at least af indication of a consensus cf opinion that is deserving of atten- tion by the lay mnhind Most of us eat; too much, ten and in too great quantities. Scientific observation has proved beydnd a doubt that overfeeding is fully as dangerous as underfeeding. | Too much food, taken at too fre- quent intervals, clogs the system, causes physical and mental degene- ration and reduces the power of the the fndividual to perform the duties of iife. Dr. Tanner's protest against overeating, and the demonstration that he gave of the soundness oi his Beljets by living to be ninety- one, are certainly worthy of being tried by the overfed people of the present day. CANADA'S DAIRY INDUSTRY, The report' of the Eastern On- tario 'Dairymen's Convention, held great strides have been made in the development of this industry; and it 18 'a 'source of much pride v to know that Canada occupies a fore- most place as a dairy country. When one comsiders that the total value of dairy products for the year 1918 was $200,000,000, and the boundléss possibilities that ex- ist for an enormous increase, there lie no room for pessimism respect- ing thé future of our great farm- ing industry. 'The dairy is one of the mest profitable branehes of farm industry. The cost of produc- Mog 100 lbs. of milk is placed at $2.30 on the dairy farm, but this is reduced to $2.08 when hog asd poultry raising are added. This course is strong recommended . by Hon. G. 8. Henry, minister of agri- culture. hile there. was a decrease in the quantity of cheese produced, compared with the previous year, the valup was $351,356 greater. The vilue of cheese and butter ex- ported * reaghed $47,000,000, and the greater! part of it was from this province. Our farmers have done well, but the report gf Chief iIn- structor Publow shows thal they can do better. Dry Ruddick, dairy commissioner, recommends a chafige in the methods of selling cheese . after the Dalry Prodyca Commission ceases to exist, which he thinks will save money for the farmer, viz, by having a centraliz- ed warehouse at Montreal where the cheese will be auctioned. There are strong arguments in favor of his proposal, .and it is quite likely 4that it will be adopted, a it "wi] appeal to the large buyers who, un der the present system, haye- to oe Tues) pro- | people concernipg tha} tithe praetice of, too of- , and lighted. at Belleville last week, shows that, he 'sitnation in) an eff and to do fit! inow and systemaiic! { eer made by the! [federal government fn tis diree-| {tion Spora and ' unorganized | attempts there have been, 'but these! {ean "nes uccessful except bd | |ehance. Canada is not in the| position tot > ehances in this im- | {portant matter no { When the countty 'was first] | penetrated" sparcely by settlers, the {lana was covered by forests which supplied fuel in seemingly inex- haustible quantities: Wood wis everywhere, and was exploited and wasted in the most wanton anneh until now it cannot 'be regarded a all as a national fuelsupply. -- quantity is abselutely- inadequate, and the price---~even for kimdling-- is prohibitive.. . 80 we must turn elsewhere. 2 There are great quantities of, coal fh Canada. Buf, being situatad at the extreme confines of the .conti ent, its distribution to the mid regions .is almost wu physical im- possibility aside altogether from prohibitive eost. Therefore some other solution must be Sought. Either coal must be discovered and developed in the central regions of [the Dominion or some other fuel provided. So far, the peat which exists In enormous quantities and is well distributed, does not seem to be adaptable owing to its bulk, and lack of durability in the period of combustion. = It would appear, however, that (ts systematic de- | velopment might make it available! for a light form of fuel---for cook- ing, for grates and for cool weath- er only. This the government should undertake. When we consider the basic facts | off combustion we find that heat is evolved in every fuel' by the de- valopment from the fuel of gas ahd its burning in union with air. Why inot, then, seek for a ready- formed gas and use it for fuel? The strata of the earth is full of gas' ready made and only waiting to be tapped i No {effort i developed this supply, and have found ft 'the best, cleanest and cheapest of fuels. (Why not seek to make this development univer- sal? It is certainly possible, But it should 'not be left to private ef- fort. The government should wake up to the importance of this na- tiondl need, should take the matter up and prosecute it to a successful conclusion; Publicity Pays. = (Brantford Expositor) +Publicity was found to be' most advisable in war. It will 'be found Just as essential and. just as potén- tial in peace<time. Keep Them Out, (Montreal Herald- Telegraph) Our motio should be Canada for Canadians and men who want to be Canadians, We have received into this country already enough of the offscourings of Europe: Let us be far more rigid in our scrutiny of would-be immigrants. % L ¢ Germany Must Pay. (Toronte. Star) Germany may pretemd she {8 gone mad, or she may go, but when she recovers the expense account for re- a and. restitution will be right there, and unreduced by'a farthing. a he r------ (London Free . Press) There js Sach a thing as Dot HE, ing wheh 'we are 'well would welcome the suzerainty of Great. Britain for fifty years, The Sinn Fein Irish are struggling to get free of the motherland. . 'Watchword 3 Industry. 2 «London, Advertiser) : Co-partuership and co-operation are the watchwords Ot industry. J is in the interests of all that preduc- tion should reach the maximum nds er proper conditions of labor, that profits should be shared fairly | among all whose' energies create them, : - anything else, that contains too much e | alkali. A few localities have |: off--Serbia | 4 Moderate laborites defeated the ra-| dicals for control of fades and Jute comell, fo Toronto | ---- Maine Shoemaker 1 --- Want to <r How He Regained Strength. |' e {Tired AR Time, iw ork, Banford, Maine -- '1 wich from a, run-down, lition and stomach trouble ver felt like wo rking and 1 had tri d ilmost everything without reliaf. T¥ rst bottle of Vino! howeter a, re and it has built ype up so I feel hetter now than I have for a long ime "~~Chester D, Hai Thére is no secret about Vinol, It owes ity success to, beef and cod liver peptones, iron and manganese peptonates, and glvcerophosphates, the oldest and most famoffs bedy| building and strength creating ton- ics. Malood's Drug store and the best drug store in every town and city in the country.' Did Not Per Cocoanut Oil Makes A Splendid Shampoq If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be eareful what you |. wash 1t with. DOn't use prepared shampoos or This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harm- ful. Just plain' mulsitied cocoanut oil (which i¥ pure and entirely greaseless), is much better than any- thing else you can use for shampoo- Ing. as this can't possibly injiire the air. Simply meisten your hair with water and rub it in. One of two teaspoonfuls, will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and sealp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily and removes every particle ' of dust, dirt, dan- druff and excessive = oil. The hair dries quickly -and evenly, and if leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last everyone < in the 'family for months. A NRA A AAA SNA NO TELLS DYSPEPTICS WHAT TO EAT Avoid Indigestion, Sour Acid Stoms ' ach, Heartburn, Gas on | Stomach, Etc, Indigestion anda - practically aif forms of stomach trouble, say medi- cal authorities, are due nine times out of tem to an excess of hydro- chloric acid in the stomach. Chronic "acid stomach' i8 exceedingly dan- gerous and sufferers should do either one of two things. Either they can go on a limited and often disagreeable diet, avoiding foods that disagree with them, that irritate the stomach and lead to x- cess acid secretion or.they can eat as they please in reason and make it a practice to counteract the effect of the harmful acid and prevent' the formation of gas, sourness or prema- ture fermentation by the use of a Ht- tle Bisurated Magnesia at their meals. There is probably no better, safer or more reliable stomach antiacid than Bisurated Magnesia and it is widely used for this purpose. It has no direct action on the stomach and is not a digestent. But a teaspoon- ful of the powder or a couple of five grain tablets taken in a little water with the food will neutralize the ex- cess acidity which may be present and prevent its further f ation. This removes the whole cause of 'the trouble and the meal digests natur- ally and healthfully without need of pepsin pills or artificial digestents. Get a few ounces of Bisurated Mag-| nesia fri ny reliable druggist. Ask' for eit powder or tablets, It} nevef comes as a liquid, milk or ei: trace and in the bisurated form 'is pot a laxative. Try this plan and eat «hat you want at your next meal and see if this isn't the best advice you ever had on "what to eat." Warmth! W-a-r-m-t-h!! WARMTH!!! STYLE Ere vStyle Headquarters" is a legend 'that you'will see in this store. It means headquarters for the premier styles represented in Society Brand clothes as well as latest models in most: things to wear. EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES IN' MEN"S SUITS THE BROCKTON SUIT Plain brown cheviots, plain or belted. Extra special, $22.50. THE , BRUNSWICK SUIT Fancy patterned cheviots, newest coloring, plain' or belted. Extra special, $28.50. THE BUD SUIT Scotch and English tweeds and worsted; peat plaids, pencil stripes and overplaids. Extra special $35. BIBBYS FOR OVERCOAT « ELEGANCE We will be pleased to show you these new comers. THE WHITLEY $22.50 and $25.00. Plain greys and fancy tweeds; full back, sewn in sleeves. THE HUDDER Slip on style; full back, ' raised seams, fancy Scotch kersey cloths, $25.00 and $30.00. ' THE TRENCH STYLE Belted all round Scotch tweeds, new three-way collar. Extra special ' value, $28. 50. SPECIAL SALE GAS 5 MANTLES Inverted . . ie Upright... ; SNL Soft mantles for kerosene lamps . .10¢ and 20c *10c and 20c .10¢ BUNT'S HARDWARE *, x