PAGE FOUR THE BRITISH WHIG S6TH YEAR. Published Dally and Send-Weekly by THE BRITISH WHIG PUBLISHING C0., LIMITEL, 4. G. Eljott ,. . Leman A. Guid . ses oo. President , « «Editor and Managing -Director, Telephones: Business OMice Katorial Rooms ,, Job Office ., ... SUBSCRIPTION RATES {Dwily Kdition) year, delivered in city .. ..§6.00 year, if paid in advance .. $56.00 year, by mail to rural offices $2.50 year, to United States .. ..§ (Semi-Weelkly kdition) year, by mail, cash « JHL00 year, if not pald in advance $1.60 year, to! United States .. ...51.6 Six and three months pro rats, SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE F. W. Thompson, 57 Mail Bldg, Toronto R. Brece Owen, 133 Bt. Peter $t., Mount. ¥.1.Nortrup, 336 Fifth Ave, New York F.R.Northrup, 1510 Ass'n Bldg. Chicago Letters to the Editor are published ol over the actual name of thé ter. Attached Is one of the printing offices in Canada, ves dd «292 One Ona One One Jue Une best job The circulation of THE BRITISH Whig is authenticated by the BC Audit Bureau of Circulations. You must say this for the Bo'- sheviki--they don't want anything that anybody hasn't got.--Black and White. The Board of Education has re- commended the building of a new public school. Another indication of the way that Kingston is grow- ing. An American motor car manu- facturer is looking for a site in Eastern Ontario. What steps . is Kingston going to take tq secure the industry for this city? Kingston has her pessimists, like every other city. But why pay attention to 'themi? "Full steam ahead," should be the civie motto. croakers and Queen's University has a stout champion in its principal, Dr. R. Bruce Taylor. His case against the Research Council, though replied to, has not been answered. 4 In referring to the death of W. H., Comstock, for long years a valued citizen of Brockville, the Recorder-Times remarks: "He sald tittle but did much." What bet- ter epitaph could any man desire? Jewish battalions raised in Car- ada and the United States played a noble part in the war. Their biethren in Palestine are in dira need of heln. We would be un- grateful indeod <hould we fail ¢ respond to the appeal. Let us give, and give fredly, to this worthy cause. The United States post office de: partment has 'exposed a 'plot to start a revolution for the overthrow of the government, If the alien enemies in the republic should gver seriously atiempt such a thing thoy will get the greatest surprise of their lives. The native Americana are in no mood to stand any non- sense. Strong opposition has develope in parliament against daylight sav- ing, coming especially from mem- bers representing rural constitu- encies, It is to be regretted that the interests of city and country clash on this question. Daylight saving was a great boon to the dwellers in cities and towna, though, it must be admitted, the farmer has reasons of his own for opposing it. Ex-mayor F. J. Hodg, offered a splendid suggestion at the Retail Merchants' Association meetthg on Thursday night, viz. that a "boost- er committee" and an industrial commissioner replace the present industrial committee of the eof council. ' The latter committee has never done anything to justify fs existence. Gréat opport are ahead of us If the city is alert en- The Board of Health is giving careful attention to the milk ques- tion, as shown by the rt of its © on Thursday. It is dis- ting, howe to. read the statement of L. A. Zufelt, principat the Eastern Dairy School, whee] 6 milk tests are made. He said: *I man's birth EY THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, T emissaries, supplies of public would be interested in leara- | flyer of German reasen why, 4 airplane as a store being tested liberal folk were and ng the if such reall; ing 1 i } | t ~ contrary, Ww y gentry were delivery and sible for Lord & Thoma Wednesday last sen | 4 t and burn the big of | f ] fac'ory at out, with success Were York, on house nsignment house jolshevik the will their customer residing at + people in The firm experiment was a ans of delivery the lLorse to Must ih ale now give place to 'ha airship? ernon declares tha and oppress at succes A The educated classes are being y murder. In- in consequence, y wholesale A way the automobile are closed have collapsed, earned, produced and could if produced, so pestilence death utilities ~ wages cannot be THE NEW STANDARD OF CAN- | re ADIAN MANHOOD. | not Col. Peck, V.C,, speaking in the | that House of Commons, expressed the | claim hope that the soldiers who had re- |The the front had come | back better - Canada. | vice, statement was significant of its fey feelings of the great majority of the | The who are returning from ove~- | thod seas They feel that their dead on the battlefield, and the sacrifice they made, should have their effect upon the national life of Canada They feel that the same great spirit of brotherhood which existed in the trenches should be carried back to civilian life, and should become | wountry, a part and parcél of the national | made extensive preparations spirit of Canada The last and crowning infamy o These sentiments have often been | the Bolshevists is the expressed, and now that the mening of women," that are coming home in large numbers mature it is a proper and fitting time for |able age creature those who stayed at home to man- | of any man who may demand her age the ship of to appeal, and themselves and find if Canada is a | brings death. Does Immaturity being distributed tatnine, their wretched and the million get ser- victims survivors cannot there railway winter holds the land in by turned froin away, as is no and grip Hi the to a instituted this me. Russia, armies Germans of easier conquering as than by é by which the | able to enforce their rule is un- men provisioned and paid by And he | her occupation doubtedly Germany certainly rewarded | Germany | expects fo largely th of the for which she has already "nationaliz- is, renderin: woman of and desir- the every pro tem of state examine | There is no anyone imagine would be any pro- Theo to contem hard better country because of the deeds that of its sons. One thing is certain, | tection against such gentry? and that is that the old standards | prospect horrible by which men were judged will all | plate be swept No longer will a | to-day be by the size of his| No longer will decide the position in the community. is too But it is a real, fact aside man judged bank-account. Does a this medicine? Le | should A | with any Canadian If want any do, shot forth of every de be It hanged or the duty is is to occupy ard will be their standard. The | the introduction into our fair land one question which will qualify a | of even the first whisperings of the man for a privileged position in| noxious propaganda. Germany any community will be, "How did [sending out he measure up during the great na-|to order to plant the vile seed tional crisis which existed between |many lands, hoping for a like 1914 and 1918?" test, and the man who cannot mea-| ed Russia in It is every decent man's no great place in the national life sow this seed shall reap the whirl- of the country. wind. And let everyone re- Every man could not go member, and never forget, _ that seas, but there were a very small| Germany is not in the least repent- number who could not do some-|ant for her atrocities but merels thing to help on the cause. At the disappointed that many of th» head of .the new social standard | nations have, thus far, escaped tha will 'be the men of the battlefield. | grip of her mailed fist. the men who thought their lives | men the only possible offering they Ri li also, over- 80 could make for their country's cause, Then after them will coma the men who played their part at home. A map. with money, who de- voted .all his time to increasing his made | persuad- | supplies | be- | The | Bolsheviks are | in| prostraie | resistance | any of) | they | new standard will be set up by the cent Canadian citizen to stamp flat | returned veterans, and the stand: | anyone who would dare to suggest | is | money and paid agents re- } That will be the | sult as has been secured in afflict. | sure up to that standard can hava | job to see that any who attempt *o | UESDAY, MARCH 18, 1919. Why? (Brantford Expo - view of the large surpluses Mr. MeGarry has been get- ting, the question naturally pre- sents itself. Why was this burden- some tax ever inflicted on the over burdened municipalities? Wouldn't' Work. ver Ss \ jtor) In which The West serve | posterity guarded | wouldn't | the stg could ork Evenin Sun) Virginia plan to pre- three bottles of whiskey for to look at, "carefully among the archives" work It would need all militia to guard it. And soldiers be trusted? ite"s the | | 1 : peor ] As to Immigration. (Toronto Star) When our own soldiers are pro- vided for we should still exercise | discrimination as to tp kind of {m- migfation to be eneqfraged. It is not wise to crowd .the cities and towns. with people whose experi-| ence is not useful in a new country, and whose services, however skill~| | ed, are not in great demand By the W (Montreal Herald-Telegraph) Thg committee who have investi- | THe committee who have investi- gated the Government printing bur- | | eau reports that "politics Land pat- ronage as to appointments, control of, and non-dismissal of help must be entirely eliminated." Lets see | isn't that one of the things the | Union Government were elected to » Hugh Files, of the Standard . Bank, Newburgh, was presented | with an address and ring at the en-, tertainment on Monday evening on | the eve of his departure. | enn mamma, | Rhymes * | wealth, will have a small place in the new national life. The man who, blessed with a fortune of per- haps a few hundred thousand dol- lars, who gave a ten dollar bill when asked to contribute to worthy patriotic causes, such as the pat- riotic fund, the Salvation Army and other war funds, and to the Red Cross will be measured aec-| cording to what he did with his money in the hour of need, and his position will be judged according- ly. %he man with money and sons to give, who fought desperately to have his sons exempted, and at the same time withheld his money, will find himself an object of contempt amongst the aristocracy of the fir- ing Mne, the grandest aristocracy which any country could possibly have, Truly, Canada is going to be a, creed by Hoyle; use for twaddle the past we frothy boys, for annoys. he's bailing dirty water from his boa improve his circumstances, and with him divide the spoil. model, if the guest's on labor bent; but -we have elocution calls for row and sacred institution, we despise that erring gent. viewed GOOD RIDDANCE We are shipping out the traitors, sending them to ; other shores, shipping out ; and kindred bores; all be shipped abroad and whose heads are spotted with the a gent comes o'er the ocean, toil, we will greet him with emotion, treat him as de- the agitators, anarchists and I hope they'll all be potted; ' swatted, all the freaks customary sores, If here to settle down and we will give him all the chances to and rejoice as he advances As a host we are a no, of a traitorous intent; if the comer's revolution 'gainst each In with smiling all the loud and we found them most beguiling, with | their whiskers and their noise; but the war has made | us sterner, and the frantic language burner, and the blood and crossbones yearner rather peeves us and 3 So we stop him as he presches, |and we seize him by the breeches, and the nest | : bps ; and fi ti him sailing, sailing o'er the ocean w calling for our country's goat, collar of his coat; so we send raili ite ' wailing, and he cusses while --WALT MASON. ild and t. better country than it was, for its destinies will be given into the hands of the men who measured up to the standard in the days of na- Copyright, THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN tional need, and they can be dec- pended to work and fight for tha good of the country in days of peace and prosperity, just as they did during the days of trial and stress. ------------ ---------- A WORD TO THE WISE. A recent issue of a widely ciren- lated weekly defines the Bolshov- ists--in the light (or darkness) of their record--as "quitters." - They have quit work, decency, order, and the protection of life, properly and "homes. Starting with the Socialist idea of taking from those who have, and dividing it among those who have not, they have gona on to the inevitable result of thosa, 'who are able taking from those who cannot resist and killing those who attempt to protect themselves. It is an orgy of anarchy, drunk- eness, debauchery and crime, in which all of the idle and vicious elements have taken to themselves the rightful possessions of others and are wasting thém in a stupend. ous spree. This direction of eventi was easily possible 'in Russia ow- ing mainly to the illiteracy and general ignorance of the people There no authentic source of news exists. The newspapers never eir- culated to any extent outside the 5 WOULD YOu YS CARE FOR 16! TY BO RAE Phir 2|[ MUDDERS DONT ALLOW EY "HOT US JO EAT ANYTING IT: OF H EN NO THANKS OLR BETWEEN MEALS ack to Peace Clothes: Society Brand Clothes For Young Men and Men Who Stay Young Clothes of the better sort for men and young men of all ages. They proclaim alertness, good taste and care for detail; yet they are never extreme in style or pattern. Our selections are so varied in patterns, colorings and styles and the price range so wide, that men and young men with the most positive tastes and style preferences can make immediate selections. The New Models Feature a Wealth of Original Style Touches The Madison . . . re vuole The Ace .. .. .. .. .. .. ... $35.00 The Midway .. .. .. . . . . . .$35.00 The Beverly .. .. .. .. .. .. ..$35.00 The Borland .. .. .. .. . .. .$35.00 Thed'Orsay .. .. ......... .$35.00 . BOYS' SUITS Manly styled clothes for your fast grow- ing boys. There is a turn in the life of a boy, when he is ambitious to wear real .$35.00 the kid clothing of his younger years. Here are just the sort of suits he will spread out his chest in with pride. Our new spring models are now ready. The Collegiate 12.50, $14.50, $16.50, $18.00. .. . .$10, $12.50, $14.50 The Ken .. .. The Aviator ... . .14.50, $16.50, $18 Other Suits .. .. . . . .. .$4.75 and up clothes, when he wants to get away from /\ 3 BIBBYS 78, 80, 82 Princess Street Limited Kingston, Ont. -- "INTERCHANGEABLE" McCLARY'S GAS AND COAL RANGE Takes the place of two ranges. Uses less floor space and costs less. Guaranteed satisfactory in every way. Sold only at CANNED FRUITS California Peaches Canadian Peaches California Pears Canadian Pears California Grapes California Plums California Chetties Canadian Cherries Clarifornia Plams Canadian Plums Hawaiian Pineapple Strawberries Raspberries Jas. REDDEN & Co. Phones 20.48 900 _ License Nos. 6-459, 8-184 ----- Spring Dyeing Sunset Soap dyes, washes and dyes in one operation. Does not stain the hands. Tintex used simply in the rins- ing water makes old gar- ments look like new, In all the fashionable colors and shades. Rit used like a soap, dyes while washing goods and gives a permanent color.' Hat dye, quickly and easily apylied. Three Frame dwellings on Pembroke street near King; 7 rooms each; stone founda~ tion; cellar; W.C. A snap at $1100 each. Brick dwelling, Sydenham street, 8 rooms, hot air far- nace, electricity and gas, - front and back stairs. Price, $3900. Brick dwelling, Nelson street, 8 rooms, furnace, electric lights and gas. Price $3400. uprisings in' Germany are imminent unless the food situation is at once, ¥ | Cr: Q Teot To Use It (Continued) Col being lighter in bulk and of porous body, thus ad- mitting air freely, should be fired in Jarger mass than hard coal, . A large body of coke, burn ing with gentle glow, will give more heat than a small quan- tity burning guickly, Use nut sizes for range and stove size for furnaces, Sold only by rawford {70 3 Continued) ---- ,