BRITISH WHIG| and Sem)oW by 'eakly WHIG PUBLISHING LIMITED, ir 4ssss ase secProsident r and EE RE ea ng rE comes a man, all will be well, --Belle- ville Ontario, Trustee Godwin, of the board of education, advocates the abolition of fees at the eolleglate institule, He should go further and endorse the Whig's proposal that text books and fees In both the'collegiate and pablie schools should be done away with. Making edueation completely free to every child ought to com- mend itself to every representative [of labor. -------------- The G.W.V.A, have stated their views to Premier Borden. They are unalterably opposed to Bolshevism and anarchy, and disapprove of the One Big Union. In this respect they have correctly interpreted the thought of the great mass of the people of Canada. 'Whether the "shouting and the tumult dies" or not, the sane, sensible people of Canada will demand that law and order must prevail. = PERPETUATING THE CANADIAN RED CROSS BOCIETY. : An important amendment to: the o | Act of incorporation of the Canadian Red Cross Society was passed re- cently in the House of Commons, extending 'the scope of the society's work to be carried on throughout the years of pace. reads, "In time of peace to carry ork |On- and assist in work for the im- _ McCullough has again escapel from Toronto jall--this time for The small boy is more interested i the Sunday pienle than he is in 'the revised map of RBurope. "Lord French writes sharply and , but the tongue of Asquith is too piercing for him to overcome. The Huns have five days to sign peace treaty, The Allies must them to it or else push daylight gh a 'lot of the towns and in- in which dwell the foul sign in other days meant means Bolsheviem 1s within. But both are about Same thing. are scarce these days; jon i$ described as the walk- of Mle. A good phiase. should back up good schools Ee Ho oh tu overy-|. : hands. 'Phe German propagands, so sue-| should be abolished, : William Hearst Is no Mowat, the Brantford Expositor. Sir Oliver Mov provement of health, the prevention of disease and the mitigation of suffering throughout the world." This amendment passed by almost unnoticed by many of the Canadian papers, although it means much to the people of Canada. The Canadian Red Cross Socleiy as a war-time institution has done a noble work. The lestimony of two hundred thousand Canadian soldiers 1s sufficient praise for its endeavors for our sick and wound- ed heroes, In England, France, Belgtim and in the prison camps of Germany, our Canadian boys were continually eared for and helped hy the Canadian. Red Cross Society. Repatriated prisoners of war state that but for the contributions of food and comforts ' received from this society, hundreds of them would have died of starvation. Thousands more are grateful to the organization for thelr untiring ef- forts to care for the Canadian sol- diers in hospitals. The work of this society has been a credit to the Canadian nation in the past. And now provision has been made for a continuance of this wonderful work in the futurs days of peace. The Canadian Red Cross Soclety 1s to 'carry on," and. its work will be to improve living con- ditions all over the dominion, so as to reduce disease and sickness to a minimum. This 1s a gigantic, but ja noble task, and it is a task for which the soclety Is well Fitted. Lot It but do this work in the same way as it didwits work for the soldiers of the armies, and it will be justi: fying = existence and adding to its already hofiored name, and will be making itself one of the most use- ful of Canadian institutions. HALT! cessful in the ruination of Russia, has been practised ouly too sue- peg strike abundantly proves, = If {sirikers are permitted to things as they are doing {in western metropolis, it spells ru for that fair city. | volutionists calling iaborites In other places. If such {takes place, ® will be the laborers who 'will suffer most and longest. the unhappy experience of the strik- Seattle sho The amendment cessfilly in Canada, as the Winui- And' the xiapie ; | Will spread, and be followed by re-|M8¥ 'themselves p Artizans and laborers will do well] to take to heart the lesson taught by | it would 1d be usd. that ¢ the etm ma- jority of them are acting under the compulsion of an active znd magiig- nant few. 'Without the intense ne- tivity of this small gang the trouble would not have oepurred, and tha rights of the majérity been over: ruled. = The agitators are working on the assumption that a Jivelihood can be had without work, and that having to work for a lying means oppression by somebody, and there- fore a justifiable grievance. The agitators themselves manage to get a living without working any- thing but their jaws. And the soon- er thelr jaws are put out of busi ness the better it will be for the labor organizations who are paying the price." It is high time for or- ganized labor to halt an? A. some necessary honse-cleaning, hy get: ting rid of these irresponsible para sites who are sucking their life- blood. . They are an ememy both fo labor and to capital. The day is nct far away when genuine labor will come into its own, when it will hp paid a wage commensurate with its services and when it will have a say in regard' 0 the 2onditions under which it labors. This world will he a vastly better place in which ta live when that happy day dawns for mankind. Much opposition = will have to be overcome, but the ballot box offers a peaceful and effective solution of the problem. Given time, it will. solve all our difficul- ties, without loss of life, liberty or happigess. It /is demoeracy's best gift to freemen. Joy vs. Cost. {Woodstock Sentinel-Review) There must be something wrong with the liver of a man who cannot experience just now the joy of liv- ing.--<Brantford Expositor, Stil"it would be possible to im- agine a man with a perfectly good liver whose experience of the joy of living is materiafly marved by his experience of the cost of liver, The Endless Chain. (Toronto Times) Evety advance in wages increases the cost of living. Every increase in the cost of living forces further ad- vances in wages. These in turn send the cost of Hving higher. If the process continues we shall have a Tower of Babel thiat will pierece the clouds and-make life impossible for millions of people. Where is the thing going to end? The prob- fem is not rendered easier of solu- tion by the fact that it is world-wide in extent, The man who hocks Polish. doesn't always lack Sumanily. || PORLC OPON | Benefited By Friends' Advice, the Good Advice Along to py Milwaukee, Wis-~"1 was wedk nervous, all run down, no appetite and had taken different medicines without benefit. A friend advised me to try Vinol. It gave me a wonder- ful appetite, I sleep well, have gain- ed in weight and am now strong and well."--Mrs. E. Strey. We strongly recommend Vinol, which - contains beef and cod liver peptones, iron and manganese pep- tonates and glyce sphates for all weak, nervous, ¥un-down condi> tions and to build up strength af sickness. ' Mahood's Drug Store amd at the best drug store in every town and city in the country. i The Teacher. 3 I pay the grocer all he asks for fam and flour and bread, Upon the best the world provides my children must be fed; I'm careful when I buy their shoes to get 'the very best And 1n the warmest clothing I hive their Bodies dressed, But when I send them off 'to school and start them on their way-- The teacher who shall shape their lives I do not want to pay, Let one of them complain at night, let one of them fall ill, and skill; 1 never stop to question then how much his bill will be, means nothing unto me; But when his character's at stake'l am ashamed to say-- ~ I count thé cost and to my shame begrudge the teacher's pay. How much, I wonder, would I. give, to know my girls and boys | Shall grow 'to men and women true and earn earth's lasting joys? What would I give to-night to him = who'd guarantee That one I loye, in future vears, a man of worth shall be? I'd dedicate my purse right now to such & happy day-- Yet those who train my children fair draw very meagre pay. I want my children to be fine, I want them to be great, IT want them in life's distant years a credit to their state; and gentle folk and true And come to life equipped to see it's every battle through; And yet I pay the groéét 'mére than those in whom I drust To shape their minds and hearts and souls--I wonder, am I Just? THE 'church. add: But *, ghe grouches as she kicks the husband drew the tha ont call har huban also mn; "harvested the fineat man, He. oh E anup: hi 'won't | 1 want the.finest doctor of ability The cost of caring for his Health] I pray that they'll be wise and good. - A wife's not worth the sock she's Knitting, she | lacks all dignity and charm, who goes around the town admitting her husband is a false alarm. But' yesterday I heard a lady complaining of her wedded state; she sat beneath an elm tree shady, and railed and grumbled at her fate. She said, "Alas, when I, was married I left my mascot in the Turch; 1 picked a lemon when I carried my veil and bridal wreath to. I cuss my luck in Greek and Latin; I might have had a better man, who would have bought me alli and satin, equipped me with a fing h PANAMA PANAMA HATS HATS _ Bibby S MEN'S AND oy WEAR { MEN'S TWO-PIECE OUTING SUITS Sizes 36 to 40. Special value $14.50. MEN'S SLEEVELESS UNDER- SHIRTS Special values, each He ' MEN'S UNION SUITS Short sleeve and knee length, $1.50 per suit. Porus Knit. - suit. MEN'S PURE WOOL SUITS Blue serge, grey serge, brown serge. Exceptionally well tailored, Special . value, $45. 00. Same style, $1.50 per 4 Bengand nd YOUNG MEN'S SUITS The Saxon. Special values, $28.50. OUTING TROUSERS Light weight tweeds, cuffed « I, aastatma, ete. Special value, oT See our Childrefi's a , Men's Lisle Hosiery Tan, black, grey, white. Special values, 50c per pair. * Bathing Suits Outing shirts Boating Jerseys Puck rousers . 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