Pris THE DAI SATURDAY, NOVEMBER gg, 1010. PAGE SIX: De a LY BRITISH WHIG 5 THE BRITISH WHIG| "ablished Daily and Semin rd THE BRITISH WHIG UBLISHING ©0., LIMITED Elliott .... 0000 8 A. Guild .. 3 Business Office ... itorial Roo Tob Office .... su Bn RATES ion) One yehr, deliv oly . One year, if paid in advance One year, by : 3 One year to ter Fay . (Semi-Weekly Edition) One year, of .- $1. One year, | . . One 'year, to United States . . 8 ix and three months pro rats. OUT-OF-TOWN REPRESINTATIVES Bruce Owen, 28 St.- John St. Montreal EF. M. Thompson, (03 Lumsden Bids. Fo .R.Northrup, 235 Ave. New York RNID, 1510 Ass'n Bldg. Chicago Letters to the Editor are published only over the uetusl name of writer. Attached ls one of the best 10 printing offices in Canads. | 5G. Lema The circulation of THE BRITISH WHIG is authenticated by the l B 1 { ABC Audit Bureau of Circulations. The United States senate has un- mistakably shown that its partizan: ship greater than it§ humanity. Wg-€annot, howe, believes this to true of the great nation it now misrepresents. doi! rm ; Attorney-General Raney, to judge from his remarks, is determined to make old Ontario;g@ad even if he tinds it necessary to 'pit most of us in jail in order to reform us.--Ham- liton Herald. W& ¥% Bp The Decalogue brought down from | amid the smoke and fire of Sinai, | the Galveston News reminds us, and | the eternal truth enunciated on the | mountainside by the Master of ethics | _and rightéousness cannot be ignored | by' either fndividuals or nations, singly or esllectively, without dis- agtrous results. The p.2a3, the Board of Trade, the Veterans' "Associations and the Re- tail Merchants' Association are all In favor of the appointment of zn in- | dustrial commissioner 'In Kingston. | it is widely recognized that this city | will never make, the progress it should until 'the correct data Is gathered and presénted by a man trained in the art. Above all, we must have the right type of man, | and to get him the city must be pre- "pared to pay an adequate salary. np -- A shaking up is coming to tho education department at Toronto, and none too soon. Premier Drury, 15 4 recent address at Toronto, said: "We must get Away from the edu- se#onal machine that we have built 'wp. We've beer fofgetting the grist we were grinding ;wd've heen for- getting the personal element. Ninety per cent. of our peopls have been go- ing out into life with very little or 06 educational Tmpetus or inspira- tion." True words, as the teachers of this province know all too well THE FARMERS AND THE LABOR b MEN. : There is a curious Nmp in the logic of some of the articles appearing in . the press about the U.F.0:-Labor gov- ernment in Ontario, declares the To- ronto Star. thes * floubt 7 dxpressed of the wisiom 'of _ the attempt of the farmers, as a spe- nate the 5 90 | carefully expended. Sir Henry has | ideal for which the Allies fought to | tion of the new generation, for there ; so seem that the connection with the Victory Loan | which has just been so successfully concluded. After acknowledging the hearty support accorded by the or-| ganizers, the workers and the press, 8ir Henry declares that 'a continuna- | tion of the spirit that has made the | Joan a Success would render absolute | Iy certain a bigger und greater Can- i ada. ed "Now that the loan is over," he] concludes, "and the money raised, it | becomes the, duty of the government to see that it is properly applied to the purpose for which it was raised, and that all due and proper econ- omies be exercised in carrying on the government of our country, The homely virtues of work and thrift are all that Canada to-day needs and it is the duty of the government to the greatest extent possible tg apply these | in the conduct of our business." It 18 reassuring to find at last a minister who realizes the great need of economy on tlhe part of the gov ernment, as well as onthe part of! og the individual citizen, The country thas waited for leadership and ad« vice for some time. It will welcome this statement as an evidence that the millions raised by the loan will be no fears regarding the future of Can- | ada, provided she practices "the homely virtues of work and thrift." May his words be taken to heart by the people. : THE CHALLENGE. Altogether too much criticism has been hurled at the Church. The critics overlook the fact that the | Church visible does not consist of some sanctimonious group of narrow- minded ecclesiastics But of all Chris- tian people in the world. Wien, therefore, the Church is spoken of, let it be remembered that we are all part of it. The challenge to the Church to meet the cemands of this age is a call to the individual citizen who answers to the name Christian. It fe doubtful if the Church in all its history has ever had such an influential body of laymen directing its missionary campaign work. Cri- tics can talk as they like about the failure of the Church in this and in that, but the fact remains that the Church is the greatest influence for good in the world. Eliminate it and see what will happen. It created the triumphent victory after four years of war. It has been called an in- articulate deal, but whatever it was it was born in the minds of the de- fenders of Hberty though the agency of the Christtan Church. The Church may need a revival but this can only be secured by a revival in the homes, in the family Mfe. The now age is sald to have presented a challenge to the Church to meet the new conditions, but the challenge Is in reality to the individual member- ship of all sects. The greatest thing to be feared is for the religious condl- has been a lamentable decline of re- iigtons teaching in the home during the past two decades. The chilh dren of no chursh vody existing to- day know the Pible as they shoud know it. The past and the passing generations of dedply reHgious peo- ple received Lheir Christian teaching in the home---not in the churches or the Sunday schools. The present challenge to the Church can well be met, but what of the future ? Nath- ing can take the place of the home for giving reHgious teaching. What will the present generation of youth contribute to the Church of the fu- ture ? a He Needed It. "tse AS She envy the man who sang the 8010, "Why I thought he had a very poor voloe. "So did I; but thipk of the nerve he hast® : : nh ss------ AS Xx vate o -Revi It Irelang 15.10 walt for on of her opm. And already Ireland ing. 5 3 | -------- re hain. (Buffalo Courier) Canadian dutios Deas: goed Ptr Hous Canada-East and West : Dominion Happeniugs of Other . Days. nd Sir Charles Blair Gordon. . On the 22nd of November, 1888 Charles -Blair Gordon, who was knighted by His Majesty, the King, during the war, was born in Mont- real. His war work both in Canada {and the United States was the cause of the honor that came to him in 1917, Sir Charles is a graduate of the. Montreal High School and one 0f the leading men of business in the Dominion, He is president of the Dominion Textile Company, Vice- President of the Bank of Montreal, President of Penmans, Limited, pre- sident of the Hillcrest Colleries, Ltd, Prysident of the 'Dominion Glass | Lompany, vice-president of the Mon- treal Cotton Company, a diredtor of the Royal Trust Comany and a half id dozen other big Canadian indus- tries. These many activities engaged all his attention until the outbreak of hostilities in 1914; then he enter~ In 1916 he became deputy chairman of the Imperial Munitions Board and the following year he was appointed vice chairman of the British War Mission in Washington. In August of that year he was named Representa- tive of the Brith Minister of Muni- tions in the United States and his knighthood followed soon after. In spite of his numerous business activities Sir Charles Las always found time to enjoy the clubs of which he is a member. He is associa- ted with the Montreal Jockey Club and the Senneville Golf Club; he is & member of the St. Lawrence Yacht Club as well as of the Mount Royal, the Montreal and the Royal Mont- real Golf Club. In religion he is a Protetant and lives at Terra Nova, one of the finest residences on the Queen Mary Road, Montreal, He is a generous contributor to all charit able works in the city and his name is always found near the top of the lists of donors. Repeatedly he has shown his keen interest in the prob- lems of Montreal and in his desire for excellent municipal rule for the big city. His Puzzle, Embarrassed Young Man: "Have you any cradles?" Shopman: "Yes, sir." Young Man (becoming still more embarrassed): "In cases where-- when it wasn't just--just what you expected you know, and--and---and you have to buy cradles, you know, is it customary to buy two cradles or--or one cradle big emough for deart and soul Into the contlict, | NOU OF A MUSIC DIRBOTOR FOR THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Parent.Teachers' Association of Vies toria School Holds Social Event-- Prof. Macdonald Speaks on School as Community Oentre, A social eveat-wiis held at Victoria school by the Parent-Teachers' Asso- clation on Friday evening, and it was | success, demonstrat- | 4 pronounced ing the value of the association and the wisdom of those who have given 80 generously of their time in pro- moting it, The kindergarten room Was ed and Mrs. H. T. J. Cole man, lent, occupied the chalr, and extended a warm welcome to all, - Community singing was greatly enjoyed, and Pro§, J. F. Macdonald, chairman of the managemeht coms mittee of the Board of Education, spoke on the school as a community centre and explained what had al- ready been 'done toward enlarging the of the schools by vacation ork. that the schools belonged to them. He emphasized this by telling what had Been done In the city of Cleve land, where five hundred different organizations in the community made use of the schools. Considerable discussion followed Prof. Macdonald's address, and re- peated emphasis was placed upon the need of an expert instructor in music. This was followed by a re solution calling upon the Board of Education to eppoint & director of music for the schools. The new pro- jectinjz lamtern that wis recently purchased was exhibited. At the conclusion of the programme re- freshments were served. Jinks: We're pretty careful these days! Saving to buy a house. Blinks: What does your wife think about it? Jinks: Oh, grest! She thinks we're saving to buy a new car!--Car- toons Magazine, Horrible. I do not care for old man Sweet His table manners are & crime; He thinks that he can talk and eat And do the two things at one time. What He Came For. Mrs. Backpay--"Good morning, sir! Will you take a chair?" Installment Colléctor--"No, thank you, ma'm, I've come to take the plano." : ---------------- A vain man always makes a great Hit with himself. Rippling the bo; he 1s held to be to our expenses, Ln to gain a fresh momentum every day; REYES an 48 a " ZW from RAPHAEL a choice Y THE VAGS Now the times are bleak and chilly for the honie- less Weary Willie, there's wo light in any all the Rum Holes are abolished and no barkeep, bland and polished, sets the tall and foam- ing schooners in a row. There's no welcoms for the vagrant when he comes, all soiled and fragrant, and requests a little handout at the door; we have cut out careless giving chastened by the cost of living, and we don't distribute wienfes any more.. So the Wealy 'Willie journeys from the homes of rich attorneys to the squalid huts of poets, all in vain; no one hands him ples or muffins, or the other standard stuffin's, and he's standing, pale and empty, in the rain. at the village prison, where a welcome once was his'n, strive to make reductions in the cost. welcome for the Willie, and a superstition silly Christmas Cards . .» "LONDON, ENGLAND (Publishers to their Majesties) - We received to-day - * Sample Book : at ready | Brifisl Whig Job Bepartueut Rhymes window for Even a nuisance and a frost; for he adds and the situation tense is, when we There's no people say he ought to labor like his honest, plodding neighbor, ought to earn his right to victuals and the hay! ~WALT MASON. Wn ah 40 "4 Wt 4 TUCK & SONS ' ', -- 7 SIX selection > v vp vale choosing » punishment might Be APONTHENT seme ile Sms } ERENNEREEE RAEQNMR.ANENNANNENER ._ | JeSENEEEEREEERRRRRTARRRRRRERLn HATS BIBBY'S HATS Z Kingston's One Price Clothing House-- Where Society Brand Clothes Are Sold Your Suit And Overcoat Is One of the most widely discussed sub- jects nowadays is that of high prices. Everything you need has gone up and is still advancing. This store has always enjoyed the repu- tation for being a safe place to get full value. We intend to live up to that repu- tation at all costs. We pledge ourselves to protect you against inferior dise at high prices. We offer you clothes made by an insti- tution nationally known for its stalwart allegiance to the highest code of quality, , BIBBYS "SOCIETY BRAND" CLOTHES To men and young men these clothes should make an especial appeal at the close margin prices we sell them for, Society Brand Clotheg merchan- REAL OVERCOATS ~The EMERSON at $30.00. ~The HEATH, $32.50 ~The PRIMROSE, $35.00. ~The ADMIRAL, $87.50. "u ~The SWANK, $40.00. ~STORM ULSTERS, $18.00 to $45.00 ~The GUARDSMAN, $28.50, ~The CHAMBERLAIN, $25.00, $28.50, $80.00, ~The CHESTER---8$35.00. NOBBY TWEED HATS $2.50 and $8.50 MEN'S FINE UNDERWEAR $3.00, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00 to $8.00 MEN'S SILK SCARFS Paisley Squares--beauties-- $2.00, $2.50, $2.75 MEN'S WOOL KNIT SCARFS , $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 YOUNG MEN'S SUITS . (Hand Tailored by Experts) ~The RAND, $85.00. ~The D'ORSAY, $37.50. ~The "BUD," $40.00, ~The "RAVERHALL, $45.00. Other Suits, $18.00, $22.50, $25.00 up $2.00 per Suit SHOES BIBBY'S 78-80-82-84 PRIN CESS STREET NE NNEENN EEN ENE ENE SENNENNENE + HERRING BONE METAL LATH METALLIC PLASTER BEAD DAVID SCOTT Plumbing and Gas Work a specials work guaranteed. Ad Phone eo Frontenac street. 277, FOR SALE: ses sen Ee +++» Price "$20,000 ii Price YE o0h «us Price tice ++ Price sv Price «Price Be oa X [Price adres .....Price T.J. « Real Lstute and Insurance 1VEBW, or 17070. sHoEs | CL --_-- Pure Sweet Cider 50¢ Per. Gallon Jas. REDDEN & Co. Phoxies 20 and 990,