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RAGE FOUR » - Weekly by ; UBLIS ING President vor and «Director. months pro rata, ONTREAL REPRESENTATIVE t] fs IW wv on "lekperience and has had te dpend rhe rest of Big lite IR Jail In Toronto this week several men of a si of mind were sentenec- ed of hard labor, and they marched away singing songs of joy. The man who Is eligible and fit, 3 10 wear his hour of e a penal term; firing squad. to and whe pguntry's her peril, does not E THE TRAFFIC, langerous places REGUL One of the most gs regards K the junction of Brock, Clarence and Bagot streets, Several minor aeeci- dents have already taken plaee, and unless something io done a serious ag- cident may happen any day. The danger could be avoided by the erection of a "silent policeman." We find this useful apparatus erected in nearly every village in the land. The city is surely negligent in not taking this easy means to regulate the traffic. The expenditure of a few dollars may be the means of saving the life of some worthy citizen. WASTIN HUMAN MATERIAL. Any man who has been in- the world forty-five years or more should be a valwable employee, For & man to be shelved at forty-five Is wrong, very wrong. For & man to lose con- fidence in himself because he is forty- five or thereabout is absurd. The man who has been in the world forty- five years 'has had a vast amount of the oppor- Ld titunity to observe mueh that could be 225 h Ave, New York 16:8 Ass'n Bldg, Chicago ters #0 the Bditor are published over ihe actual name of the is one of the best "job foes in Canadas. aiton of THE BRITISH b duthenticated by the HR residént Wilson believes that ix dan @ back, and declares 'ef {lf standoby- that country ell by, France. A da fin a dértain day next month every adiat between the ages of six- and sixty will have to tell just t usdihe Is in the world, Have got your excuse ready? number of good reasbns why Geman, will bo defealdd ih the end awe advanced, 'but the main one is thekéld "a God' In heaven, ro- tks Lhe Ohio SiatesJournal. pposing Germany had a law nst [B40 wld happen fling in the vicinity of nal for nearly four years? an who ha# ever worked on Tight n x _Plant- of crops can only 'done in their own season, Mtawa distiiet meeting re- s to the General Confer- salaries have been adégnate 'to meet their is upon the generosity of + but this one is especially Give freely; jour ehildren ost priceless possessidns, velfare should be oar first fs busy "selecting 'Ger- 8 and dukelets for the he established proved very its for his puppets. a way of repeating itself. Ho he treated as a party one. {troducing the question turned to good account." 'Tha trouble with us fs that we do not Know where fo take our goods to mamket, or at least, we do not know the best mar. ket in which to, dispossof our goods There is a great waste of human ma» terial inthe world because of its mis- placement. We give more attention to the salesmanship problem In rela- tion to goods than to the infinitely more Migortam subj®el of human material TITLES NOT WANTED. The postponed debate on W. F. Nickle's motion fo abolish hereditary titles and on R. LL. Richardson's amendment ta abolish all titles, re- vealed only one lone champion of a practice that has fallen into disfavor throughout all Canada. Had Sir Robert Borden not declared that the carrying 'of the motion "or amend- ment would he regarded juy Wm as a vote of want, of gontidence sy the government, the measure would have passed the houwss with' {ttle or no opposition. The premier gave two reasons why his sub-amendment, leaving the conferring of titles: in the hands of the prime minister, should be adopted. One reason is a very lame one; ithe other pppeats sotind and sensible. "The fame Fea- gon Iwas hecause a member of the house liad enquired of the leader of the Opposition if the question was Sir Robert 'was apparently pigued be- cause hé was not consulted on this point. [The premier might well have shown himself above paying any at- tention to such a trivial slight as this, especially when it was bestow= ed by J. H. (Burnham, the talkative member for Peterboro. The second reason advanced by the premier lras some merit. Abolition of titles, as proposed in the motion, would hava prevented recogaition by the crown of the services of men in the naval and military forces of (Canada. It would also, he said, create an 'id vidious distinction between men serving from different paptions of the Empire, The question would be discussed at ithe forthcoming - Tm~ perial Conference; In view of these facts, Sir Robert insisted on his sub- amendment being passed; otherwise, Hie would resign. 'The House, an- Xious to get on with the war and not wishing te embarrass she adminis- mier. The circumstances "scarcely tude as the premier adopted. Hud he some other reason which he did not care to disclose? If not, it is diffioult to see how he was justified in going to such an extreme. Three Unionists woted with the Opposition, among them being the member for Kingston, who is responsible for in into 'the i" tration, fell into lirie behind die pre-| es THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG,' "THURSDAY, MAY 23, {CANADIAN WAR "RECORDS ton's trafiic led atitive REPORT OF LORD BEAVER. 'BROOK TO SIR E. KEMP. The Enormous Importance of Public. ity as'a Means of Keeping Civilian Populations in Touch With Their Armies. Lord Be: events of { home to sing degree wee of publicity 1g the civilian with the armies d The collec- story and their presént have 1 work ii close- populations in touc they support in the tion (of rdcords for hi use in the non proved functio ¢ ection contains files ent, mobiliZatidn, date of sailing for England, and the of the Canadian rs and rewards and men, and nierring them; or battalions; a com of 50 units, the skitfully painted aphs of officers The war diaries formation respect- rders for any particu- narratives actions y unit was 4 7.000 monthly dia the story of | and batter far gvery 'm corded by themselves British forces which dave been with § Canathan con vied positions or If the historiin wi the story of 3 battle or diaries ¢ is wai tracted ifor that period of The contempotagy 'history 48 pub hshedl in hook' #iftitled "Canada i Flanders." The? material. dor. "this book 15' the evidenge collected by the War It 5 intended to stimulate the efforts of the Canadian people by its story the achieve- ments of their ar Volumes I ant H 'have been issded tothe publi Volume 111 is now the ha the censors. This volume was writ teir by Charles G. D. Roberts, the well known Canadian writer It deals chiefly: with the Canadians on the Roberts was present ing the months of the IV 'will give the story of Vimy and Passchendaele, The profits from the sale of these hooks go to thesCanadian War Me- maorials Fund Other publications are da in Khaki" a pictorial magazine. The, articles, pictures, and stories are, a, free-will offering by artists and authors. (Canadian , British), many of them officers men in the Canadian #corps. BCanadian Daly, Recodl" is @ news. paper specially ¥filten forthe army: Itowag starfed in "1170 Ft providés Canadian news to the hoys in "the atfiy at the Aront which. would. he stale before their home papers could battalions; conler the r ders issued ti plet f regimental on cardboard and men of t contam pre ing operatic lar month, in which There are they com: sev] cole of aded 5 right or *S 10 trae 1 month the can be ex time have oceuy left eu 3 Records: mn Somme Mr on the front dor battle. Volume pins ot 7g 4 i dlholg D The PARE Ly ne politige : 3 The production tographs the. § don. Captain Iver tives have been'o i Ridge series of The 'omis- instantly gsed through his eriticism ed and the whole 1 : The object of is to guard against ami ficienches which cannot be rectified in the future when the actors may have vanished from the scene A Canadian cinematographer has heen at the front with Corps Head- quarters all through 1917. The films are shown in the To: Budget twice a week in all m thedtries with the approval of the ar Office committee. The financial statement of the Rec- ords Office is a very satisfactory one. The revenue from the publications has heen greatly in excess of expenditure, "al ie V CANADIAN BANKS. Over 10,000 of Their Men Are in Khaki, branch of Canadian While every cord in supply business has a noble re ing men for service ove 8, few peo- ple realize the response t the men on the staffs of the banks have made to the eall to the colors. These fig- ures have just come to hand, and every patriotic Canadian will be proud of the record of our banks, at the same time reali g that this drain on the staffs makes it impera- tive that the public should co-operate with those left behind, in the hand- ling of Canada's growing banking business At the beginning of the war, there were 17,674 men and 1,609 women employed in Canadian banks. By January 15th, 1918 the number of men/on the bank staffs was only 14,- 220---a reduction of over 3,000, and the number of women had increased to 6,769, The total enlistments from the. staffs of banks up to Jan. 15th, was 7,741---almest ha! of the num- ber of men on the bank staffs at the beginning of the war. Considering the number of married men and men over age in the banks this is a record to which they cam poin Since that date 200 additional young! king men re called under the decision of Mr, Justice Duff in March, and 1,200 men have been called under recent amend- ments to the Military Service Act This the total contribution of men by | the banks has seached the inspiring] figore fof over 410,000<- net far short of ten battalions: + Women clerks have heen employed and have done:splendidly, say doeal bank mansggers' but they have not; the experience of the men they re-} place, and it would: beout of th questign to expect theny to work as rgpidl®, dr withithesgame Knowledge of Banking 4s officers of many years' taining. For these rpensons: the Canadian Bankers' Associatiohs i4-issuingl an appeal. to. the. publie te cé-onerite féngh then! land 'the news ¢ables 6H with the banks ns fully as possible in hi Ne yr - 4 wouldn't ride in and lot. town," he said, mare, was going ; an wartonted such a threatetiod atbi-| 5 lived on greens, { ithey Het forth to browse, tomb because the good things I'd consume. 111 would . a¥edch a green old age; I'd live on lentils, leeks and { me mushrooms on a day, and then in anquish passed away. The mushrooma\were thé toadstool brand, and so my Uncle John was can- my easy chair, and eat.all through the bill of fare. Which no human plans are safesand sane: i 3 sage. He ate s ned, and'still I shews that rules of life are vain: WORKINGS OF FATE ~~ -- My Uncle James, with brooding eye. gased of the autos whizzing by. "Thode blamed mad ly said, "just strew the highway with their dead. A wheel flies off, the spriggs collapse, and then where are your auto chaps? C taker gent, who'll tell you where their pieces went. do not wish to scorch and flee; a nag is good enough (rub it off, wash the skin and the for me." Then U harnessed up the old gray mare. "Methinks I'll go te bread." A piece of paper flew along, when Bess, the up her heels, and busted all the shafts and wheels; her big steel shoe hit uncle's dome; an auto brought his fragments home. My Uncle John took jealous care in following his bill of fare, and cakes, and eggs aml cheese and fwity steaks, dnd ines," he grim- 1 one, I wot, if you'd give the a house Go ask the under 1 nele mes rose from his chair and} "and buy nine loaves of graham strong. She snorted, shied, kicked For years ha cut out pies such things as cows throw in when He said; Ud. fill an early --~WALT MASON. Mm AND THEATRE THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN goin Bi i Sle, our, offast Fa tel lr Lut" : CABARET RE adh with pride. | haxe volunteered, 830; 1918. \ A A UA, OTP ret---------------------------------------------- ------ a WHERE SOCIE - Kingston's One Price 'Store en's and Boys' Wear 3 Here's a Model |, that "Goes Double" Among Good | Dressers A truly very smart garment is illustra-~ ted here. It's the Buckwood, a two-button, double breaster young men's model that also is bound to be popular among men of Carefully tailored by men trained to produce workmanship of more mature years. the very best. $20.00, $22.50, $25.00, $2750 Bibbys TY BRAND CLOTHES COME FROM H Now is the Time to S Spray Et will pay you to do so. Used by Govergihent Soitions. We have a book .on notor. Experimental Spraying free. for asking. tart Spraying with a™ [This FreesYour Skin From Hair or Fuzz - (Toilet Tips) The. method hére suggested for the removal of siperfiuous hair is quick and certain and unless the growth is extremely stubborn, a single applica- tion does the work. Make a stiff paste from some powdered delatone and water; apply this to the hairy surface, and after about two minutes hairs are gone. To avoid disappoint- ment, be sure your druggist sells you delatone. A A AA A AA EAN AAANENS the handling of Canada's growing business under these exceptional con- ditions. A change of banking hours is. announced from 9.30 to 2.30 in place of the usual 10 o'clock to three, for the purpose.of giving the staffs more time to complete the largest amount of work which cannot be ta- ken up until the offices are closed to the public. Requests are also made to bank early and avoid drawing un necessary cheques, Farms For Sale 50 meres, § miles from Kingston, on 100 neres, 11 miles from Kingston; fale 135 meres; well loeated; 75 mcres good Possession of any of these farms can T.J. LOCKHART good rond; fair bulldings; about 30 acres of good: land under cultiva. tion, Price $2200, buildings; well watered and feneed) wood envugh for fuel: sbout 50 me- ren first vians plow land. Price plow land; plenty of wood; bulld- Ings mloue worth the money, Price , on easy terms, be hud at one. Renl Estate and Insurance, Kingston, Out. * LAXITY DISCOVERED | REGARDING ALIENS Thirty Chinamen Who Vote Cannot Produce Certificates of Their Naturalization. Investigation in the city shows that the situation respeciing the aliens is not at wll satisfactory. There has been great lazity in preparing the voters' lists fromy time to time. The names of thirty Chinamen, for in- stance, appear as voters and yet none of them, when interrogated, could produce a certificate of naturalization or tell when or where they instituted |. PVT YY Ladies' Oxfords Goodyear Welt Make Tan Calf, Dull Kid Calf, Kid, reg. $3.50, $5 and YY YY heh dh dd ha a YY YY YY YY YY Re = A PPP app Ppp p hb oa a soot Bouin, did 31 Also a few Dutch bulbs, for DR. CHOWN'S DRUG STORE 18¢ Princess St., Phone 848 Piet Sd a aa rnin 4 4 4 ; | Try it for Breakfast ! We were fortunate in haves be dd indo wos it om when t ty w and will continue to) our Java and Mocha Blend Roasted on the --s TTT YY LIMITED SUPPLY E 4 4 4