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THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, APRIL 23,1918. PAGE THREE ermy in France {is calling for men | i Now { and food. These ave the two prime, AN RISTORICAL CRIS. 5 ga ---------------------------- jToquisites for vietory, and to pro-| ee {vide them hes been the main pur- "Rebels" of Yesterday Arc { ry cation of the man power of the | ;yorgags" with the 109th Battalion to chronicle in Nova Seotis was die country. {and who 'was wounded while in the alone to the deep-rooted Imperialism S-------- MPLOYMENT pose of the {Canadian government ited 4p . The Military Service Act of 1917 ii Thi Flats, Canadas had The earliest attempts, it Will belgoriiog in France, has been appoint- of Howe, for of all tha colonies in - recalled; were made in the early! Probs: Fair, cooler tonight and en-Wednesday. i a IORCANZE MAN POWER' GOVERNME NT OFFICE OPENED HERE. was the answer of the gévernment Balore the : of poliiical to the cry, "More men." It has se- ne. Rime nie TotSliieal d som v thous rain- and settled ( lay the War is District DE oy yon Thousand. rein ized party game ef "Ins and Ou Act. as Imter- amendmonts should grovide . many according to established Partiamen- Farmers and | | thonsands more. {tary rules our unhappy nation had To the urgency of the clarion call | been shaken to 18 foundations by two "More food," the government rebellions, says the jiterary editor of fully awake, and on Monday morn- The Toronto Mail and Empire. The ing the first definite steps towards armed revolt bad heen pree pitated ada that the present war might be | jecuring an adequate labor force by the high-handedness of an oli- | prolonged. indefinite there has igo. the farms were made in Kibgs- garchy, which acted us (hengh divine | been a constant demand for the jg |1y appointed fo he the ruling class. | systematic organization and classifi-| "c,p¢ A. (0. Mrdusdale, who went That there was not a third rebellion | Best's Spring Tonics Are prepared to give the quick est results -- lasting, too. Sulphur and molasses . . .. Sarsaparilla Compound . $1.00 Blood Purifier, 50c¢c and $1.00 Beet, Tron and Wine, 75¢ and $1.00 Emulsion Cod Liver Oil, 50¢ and $1.00 Capt. A. C. Trousdale, 3 Wounded Veteran of the Organizer--Will mediary Dotween City Men. Since tae Government and the recognition by the people of Can- vil Best's Popular Drug Store. Everything Tug Share ie Developing and Printing. Phone 59. Branch 2018 Talking Machines -Jout whether part of 1916 when an inventory of the males between the ages of six- teen and sixty years was taken in the now famous national service re- gistration. It was claimed that much valuable information was gleaned from the service cards that poured linto the government offices, and since that time the demand for mobilization of the human 7Te- scurces has become more and more insistent, This demand will pro- bably oulmninate in the national re- gistration of all men and women in the Dominion which is now being arranged to be held in the month of June. The reasons for this desire to find the full weight of the All makes of talking machines cleaned, re adjusted. ¥en Jor ll 2m all aires, aa juga : hip. aupmied ol JOHN 'M. PATRICK 140 Sydenham Street. 'Phone 2285, AAA Keeley Jr., M.0.D.0. hahha Those people (and they are many) who dread the ordeal of an eye examin- ation are agreeably aston- ished to find that, as made by us, it causes no pain, discomfort, or inconven- fence. \ And We Use No Drugs. bp 1 b p p L p p , 3 p p p o > . p 4 p b p b 4 b ; b . p y y 4 . b p , p , p y > p > p y > s Keeley Jr., M.0.D.0. 226 Princess Street ahha dk ah gah kh shhh a a aa aa alin b tara AA SAA AAA AAAS A Pl Count Czernin has been appointed Austrian ambassador to Berlin, Paris advices say. only thing that seemed to Canadian pcople is being put to the wheel that is slowly but steadily rolling to victory have become ab- vious with, the progress of the struggle in Europe. 0 longer wilk the laissez-faire attpjfude of ante bellum days suffice fo carry the Em- pite and the Alles to the gates of triumph, and the meed for whole hearted co-operation has been re- iterated by the statesmen of the Old and the New World. © The task of eavinning the war is the prime motive that should under- lie every endeavor, and this must be accomplished wilhout present tho- ught of the sacrifices involved. The CHILDREN HAD WHOOPING COUGH Whooping cough, although spec- lally a disease of childhood, is by no means confined to that period, but may occur at any time of life. It is one of the most dangerous diseases of infancy, and yearly causes more deaths than scarlet fever, typhoid or diphtheria, and is more common in female than male children, Whooping cough starts with sneezing, watering of the eyes, irrita- tion of the throat, feverishness and cough. The coughing attacks occur frequently, but are generally more severe at night. On the first sign of a "whoop" Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup should be administered, as it helps to clear the bronchial tubes of the collected mucous and phlegm, : . Mrs. George Cooper, Bloomfield, Ont., writes: "It is with pleasure 1 can write and tell you that there never was a better cougi medicine made than Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. Our children had whooping cough last winter, and that is the help them. It loosens up the phlegm so that they could raise it easily. I will never be without it." "Dr, Wood's" is 26¢ and 60c a bottle; put up in a yellow wrapper; three pine trees the trade mark; manufactured by The T. Milbura Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. Kitchen Enamelware | Our stock of enamelware is most com- plete, in white, blue and white and grey, at most reasonable prices. wire goods and tinware. - Let us showthem to you. mmon& Sons 187 Princess Street. \ pct Also a full line of yy yyy yyy § | | tain to the dominions has been very ed- district employment agent of the Ontario Government. He took up his duties at the office of the dis- trict agricultural representative on Market street on Monday morning, and it is his intention to act as inter- medlary between ymployer and em-~ ployee. , In time 'the gov ernment employ~ ment for all classes of laborers, but for the [present emphasis ig being laid oh the necessity of securing farm labor for the next few months. Capt. Trousdale is receiving the names of the farmers of the five counties of Frontenac, Leeds, Len- nox and Addington, Hastings and Prince Edward who are in need of farm help for ithe summér months. He is also appealing to boys in the high schools aud city men who can spend part or the whole of their vacation on the farm to send in thelr applicaions and work 'will be secured for them. "When the latest draft of men is taken," said Capt. Trousdale to the Vhig, 'I think that the farmer will e glad to have labor from the city, and we'll all have to pull together to feed the men at the front." No more essential service can be performed by those who are barred from entering the army that to be workers in the second line of de- fence, (With the whole world facing an unprecedented shortage of food- stujts due to _the withdrawal of mahy millions of men from pro- ductive undertakings, with the proices of commodities showing a steady monthly rise and with the constant appeal from those who are catering to the needs of those who face death and danger wherever duty calls them the seriousness of the situation is apparent. Capt. Trousdale has application blanks in his office in 'Market street and the organization of resources in his district should be accomplished with facility if the co-operation of every "person is assured. BLACK PUDDINGS ARE IN DEMAND sbnieret National Factory Making Them in Britain--Saving in Foodstuffs. Ottawa, April 23.--A review of the food and trade situation in Brit. ain received by the Governor-General and issued through the Chief Cen? sor's office says: "The Food Minister reports that notwithstanding the substantial en- forced reduction in the amount of meat consumed, there has been a not- able absence of complaint from any quarter. Heavy workers are now re- ceiving supplementary rations of | con rendered available by consider- able imports from America. Baceén | not needed for immediate consump- tion is being stored aghinst the re- quirements of the summer period. Substantial economies are being ef- fected in the consumption of bread, which is on a lower 'level than same period last year. ¢ Food Survey Board have or- ganized a national factory for the utilization of meat residuals hitherto | wasted. This factory is now pro- ducing daily about a top of black pud- dings, which are exempted from Zou- pon restrictions and are in large de- mand. THe national Xitcheéns are making rapid progress, three fresh ones being opened last week. The Board of Trade reports that the textile Exports Shipping Com- mittee has set up to ration the avail- able shipping space among the ox- port houses, difficulty having been experienced _#h providing sufficient tonnage for" the export of textiles to distant countries. < Bonar Law expresses appreciation of the Canadian Government's part in financing the war, Advances by Bri- small Dublin unions will stop all work as a protest against conscription. British North America New Bruns. : . wick alone was the oasis of peace In the howling wilderness of politics. In Upper and lower Canada William Lyon Mackenzie and Louis Joseph Papineau led the forces of the rabid rtforniers, and to their agency may be traced the two rébel- lions of 27. In "The Patriots of "37" Alfred D. Decelles has written a voi- ume devoted to 'the events which oe- curred in Lower Canada during those unhappy times. He shows Papineau as the outstanding figure. Unlike the eross-grained Scotchman in Upper Canada, he took no part in the actual rebellion itself, but the author makes clear that his agitations and sedi- tious speeches precipitated hostili- ties. The author does not depict a courageous personality, a leader of forlorn hopes, but rather he shows a vacillating character, who in the moment of supreme test lacked the heroism of the martyr. *"The truth seems to be," ha writes, "that Papl- neau always balked a little at the iiea of armed robellion, and that he was carried off his feet at the end of 1937 hy his younger associates, whose enthusiasm he himaelf kad inspired." This may account for Papineau's over-cautiousness and for the faet that he sought Eanetuary across the frontier when the rebellion broke out, Subaequetnly his assistance was solicited by Nelson, the self- styled - president of (Canada. The author continues: "Papineau seems to have had some dealings with Nelson and Cote, and to have dallied with the idea of throwing in his lot with them; but he soon broke off ne- gotiations. 'Papineau,' wrote Robert Nelson, 'has abandoned us, and this through selfish and family motives regarding the seigniories and inveter- ate love of old, bad French laws.' There is every reason to believe, how- ever, that Papineau bad been in com- munication with the authorities at Washington, and that his desertion of Nelson and Cote was in reality due to his discovery that President Van Buren was not ready to depart from his attitude of neutrality." The various fights and skirmishes which characterized the rebellion are described at length in the work, and the conduct of the Loyalist volunteers is deplored, In commenting on this, the anthor! writes: "It is probable that the British officers and perhaps Sir John Colborne himself winked at some of the things which they could not officially recognize. At any rate, it T§ impossible {o acquit Colborne of all responsibility for the unsoldierly conduct qt the men under his com- mand.' In summing up the. evenls of the rebellion, the author says: "It is usual to regard the rebellion-of 1837 in Lower, Canada as no less a fiasco than its counterpart in Upper Canada. There is no doubt that it was hope-' less from the outset. It was rather an imprompiu movement based upon a sudden resolution than oh a well- reasoned plan of action, Yet it is easy to see that the rebellion might have been much more serious, It was casily snuffed out because the major- ity of the French-Canadian people, In obedience to the volee of their chureh, set their faces against 1t." Concluding a brief glimpse of the last days of Papineau is given, Like Mackenzie, the Quebec agitator avail- ed himzelf of the amnesty, granted | some years later, and once more en- howevef, Sm tered politics. Ho was, hopelessly behind the times and re- tired shortly after to his siegnsury at Montebello. He geldom left the pri- vacy of his ancestral estates, but once, grey and bent with years, he journey- ed to Montreal and made his famous pronouncement: "You will my country. Opinions outside may differ; but, looking into my heart and! my mind in all sincerity, I feel that I can say that I loved her as she should be loved." The real import- ance of Papineau after his return fo |B Canada. the Author finds, lay not in the Parliamentary sphere, but in the encouragement he gave to anti-cleri- cal ideas, that found expression in the formation of the Parti Rouge, in many respeéts a continuation of the Patriots. It is interesting to note that this organization n pa at At She time many men he achieved a cluding 8ir hh : Ment to ihe near: : Bs i EEE NARNIA ARENAS ENE RNEA RARER AAAS ERE beliave me, § trust, when I say to you, I love N Goes along spiritedly with the most remarkable bargain opportunities of the year. We invite comparison ! Sensational Values IN BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED COTTONS AND SHEETINGS. Tomorrow.is 'Staple Day" at this great spring sale, with values in grey and white cottons and sheetings that defy all comparison. Anticipate your present and future needs at these -- less than wholesale prices. 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