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SER PAO deh Rh tr a ' 16 PAGES 1 NO. 156 A ISAS A A D0 : The 7 aily Bri KRINGSBTUN. ONTARIO SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1918 tish Whi PAGES $16 m------ SECOND SECTION Tm 0 00000 iii 1H] CB By Hugh 8. Ea 108 pages. Price, oc. The Macmillan Company of Canada, Toronto, publishers. - This modest little volume from the \pen of a Toronto journalist is the first a-hew and important series of books dealing with the outstanding men in Canadian history, The series will be known as the "Canadian Men of Action" series and aims to do for Canadian history what Macmillan's "English Men of Action" series has, done for English history. © The press , ent volume s been carefully pre- pared, and sets forth with conciseness the saliet points in.the career of this soldier-statesman. The , mains out- "lings of Brock's life are familiar to " most readers. 'He was born in the Channel Islands in1769. In 1802 he was sent to Canada with his regiment, the 49th, and durisig the ten years that followed did much to smooth the ath of the soldiers talggn from their fmes to serve in the wilderness. He - sensed the coming cotiflict with the United States, and the part he took in the war is admirably tokd, "It is not too much to say," re marks the author, "that Brock's part in the war of 1812-1814 made what is now the Dominion of Canada for the British Empire, Th ten short years in Canada Brock accomplished much, for. while he lost his life but four months after war was declared, it was his action, and, after, his spirit, which animated the defence of his adopted country against invasion. In consid erifig him and' the noble part he play- ed we may well contrast this man of action" with another, who drew , his sword three years ago, not that he might help to establish peace, but for his own selfish end of vainglory. Brock, like thousands of Canadians to-day, fought for honor-and that his country might be free. The spirit of Brock animates Canada to-day and 'the brave live on." Includéd in the book are the procla- mations issued to the people of Can. ada by the two leaders, General Hull and General Brock. : CAN ENGLAND'S CHURCH WIN ENGLAND'S MANHOOD? By an Army Chaplain, Price, 40c. The Mac Company, Toronto, Ts, ' et Bit of this great war have opened the eyes of the churches to the great extent of their failire to reach the masses of the manhood of the nation. Army chaplains, coming into daily, contact with thousands of all types of men, have -seen just how far short the appeal of the Church has fallen. So, by réquest of the ight Rev. Bishop Gwynne, an army chaplain of high standing has com- iled his observations in this book, ust published. The writer, having studied the question by pemsonal ob. servations, and after due®™onsidera: tion of the views of other chaplains, lays bis finger upon the weak spot in the appeal of the churches, and points the way to a remedy. The book is not 'written with the itention te criti- cise the church or the clergy. The writer admits. that churchmen of standing have been to blame for the Failure of the churches to lay a great "hold. upon the men of to-day. But he does. not da so with the object of tondemning them.: The object is solely that.dlie. Church at home should be. Hs 9 hy glimpse of the | The Manon Watch The aviators must resent the rural correspondents' description of the village swains making "flying" calls. An Ottawa beggar was discovered with $170 In his jeans. Of course they'll say he was Scotch, but why should "he #pend his money when the begging was good? ; ' . The tit-bit of - the week appears in some rural correspondence from a place in tha Napanee district. "Mr. J me, an old ond In neighbor, drove the corpse," the corres. pendent, in describing the burial ty hard pm the doctors ed Ontario's official har- the medical fraternity | to ad a liar had better © in his Bible which who calls his brother 'Tichborne farmer who calls a on laws of Kingston ~ brethren' of t they come to | Ww Deine Ind pol Indiana, (To Senagalts. 3 Iam enclosing! OTE fvision of grave danger and glorious opportunity which has come to the clergy in the privileged positions as army chaplains, and that all energies ual life and healthy development for Britain's splendnd soldiers and mau- hood generally. The main essay in the book is sup- plemented by a number of letters from army chaplains, all adding momentum to the appeal to the Church to recon- strict its organization so as to meet the needs of men. The whole volume is wn eloquent testimony to the cour- age and splendid qualifles of .our sol- diers at the front. The authdr points out how they go forth to suffer and to die with thrilling heroism. He ap~ peals to his fellow chiirchmen to face the fact that these then have no real interest in the Church afd in religion, and points out to them the rpad which must be followed if they are ever to be brought definitely inte the Church. The book is of vital interest~to all Christian people, for the question is oney which concerns every' Christian worker. The truths contained in it are strikihg, and are driven home defi- nitely and with clearness. The book closes with a remarkable poem enti- tled "C. of E" by Captain RS. T. Cochrane, which illustrates the whole theme' of ghe contents. To all who are interested in the problems of re- volume has a special appeal, for it touches upon the secret of the saving of the manhood of the nation for the Church, Although small in size, it has a big purpose, and should be very widely read. OPEN-AIR SCHOOLS. By Neil S. MacDonald, D.Paed, 127 pages. McClelland, Goodchild & Stewart, Toronto, publishers. An improvement in the educational system of the country is foreshadowed by the appearance of this book, inas- much as it shows that the teachers and educators have the problem very much at heart. Dr. MacDonald deals fully with the open-air school idea and its development. The open-air school is regarded as a compromise between the educationist and déctar. A supply of fresh air is given as much | weight as a method in arithmetic or reading. It is a recurrence to an- cient 'customs, which the advance -of civilization had changed from outdoor to indoor teaching, Comenius, Eras- mus, Bacon, Locke, Rousseau, Pesta- lozzi and Froebel all advecated the outdoor system. : Tle first school of this kind in Can- ada was opened in 1910 on the grounds of the Hospital for Sick Children, To- ronto. Hamilton opened a school in the same year, and Montreal followed it 1912. The first forest school was opened by the Toronto Board of Edy- cation at Victoria Park in May, 1913, and another followed in July, 1914. These schools accommodate 1 pu- pils each. The children are divided to four classes: those who have had tuberculosis, those in whose homes the disease) existed, those who had a hereditary tendency to the disease, and those who were anaemic, ill-nous- ished, or had poor home conditions. The results obtained were very satis- factory, Full' details of the methods are given by the author, and the vol- tme constitutes a valuable guide to the whole subject. The Whig is in- debted to Queen's University Library for a copy of this book. which, it is 'town, andyexemplify the dwelling to- gether In unity? Reports are current of some soc- lal scandal within the week, and some people are trying their utmost to secure the details which are be- jug closely kept. Kingston can boast of many things, but it_pever eeems to enthuse over soldier parades as it does over a baseball or football contest. The people are altogether too sedate. If they had only a litle more Yankee brag and wind it would be better.: From all reports the Ainerican troops Wére not as enthusiastically welcomed or as hospitably entertain- ed last week-end as Uncle Sam's Boys have been when they visited here on other occasions. . Perhaps the city was not to blame, for it was not Kingston's -"'blow-out,"" but it would be well if the cific authori- ties in future see to it. that when American troops are invited here the People as a whole have a share in the entertainment. : '--THE TOWN WATCHMAN. Be ¥: herewith a of our modest little : ewhere in " should be bent towards gaining spirit- | construction after the war this little | i iil - IEEE announced, is submitted mn partial ful- filment of the requirements for the degree oi Doctor of Pedagogy in Queen's University, res---------- ~- TWENTY POEMS. By Rudyard Kipling, * Price, 30c. The Macmillan Company, Toronto, publishers, The work of Kipling, the Imperial- ist poet, has always had a large fol- lowing of admirers, and-the -Macmil- lan Compapy. deserve their thanks for placing before the public a new col- fection--ef his best and latest poems This little volume contains twenty of the choicest of his productions. Many old favorites, such, as "Gunga Din," "The Thousandth Man," "1f--" and "Mother of Mine," are reprinted, and will be eagerly devoured by Kipling's many' admirers. The gems of the collection are four. poems which are published in a Kipling book for the first time, although they have . ap- prared in various newspapers during the war They are "The Sons of Martha," "The Holy War," "For All We Have and Are," and "The Long Trail." These poems all have a di. are as good as thesbest of Kipling work. "The Children" is anothér stirring war poem which - will go rect bearing on the great war, and | straight to hearts of all readers: These poems have been selected from Rudyard Kipling's published works by the author himself, and have been compiled on the demand for their circulation in a cheaper form at this time. This is an unusually attrac- tive offering, and ought to be eagerly sought after by Kipling enthusiasts, and by all lovers of poetical expres- sipn of the highest order. NOTES FOR THE GUIDANCE] OF AUTHORS. Price, 50c. The Macmillan Co., To- ronto, publishers, The value of careful preparation of manuscripts by authors is unqtiestion- able, and many budding writers fail lamentably in this phase of their work For their guidance and advice the Macmitlan Company of publishers have put on the market this admirable little handbook. ' It covers the whole field of the publishing problem, and from "cover to cover.is full of valu. able hints to all who geek literary fame. Severat chapters ure devoted to the preparation and submitting of manuscripts, and to the customary forms of agreement between authors and publishers. = Advice is given on proof-reading, which is absolutely es- sential to all writers. The greater part of the book is devoted to sugges- tions as to style. which indicate what is regarded as the proper methods to adopt in doubtful cases, and which will be of great service to authors in the preparation of their manuscripts. In addition a review is given of the large field of publishing covered by the Macmillan Company. It is a most instructive and helpful little book, and one which should be care- fully studied by even the most expe rienced writers It is prefaced by an interesting history of the Macmii- lan Company, since its establishment in 1869 up to the prescit day. To anyone conteniplating a literary ca- reer this little volume can be highly recommended, -and the reasonable price 'places it in easy reach, and makes it a good investment for any author to make. PA AA A scsi b union has paid mortuary benefits amounting to $312,400. The total expense for the maintenance and for Improvements at the Union Printers Home at Colorado Springs last year was $167,600. This union has invested $30,000 in each of the three Liberty Loans $90,000 in all. Our subordinate or ganizations and individual members have invested more than $3,000,000 in these securities. Our strike expenses for the past twelve months were but $1,237. The [ETOSS earnings of our members amounted to more than $71,000,000 for the year for 62,000 members, and the "insignificant amount expended for strike purposes reflects our de- termination to give full patriotic sup. port-to the governments under which we live in the terrific responsibilities which now confront us all. The officers lon are volunteers in the army for the the duration of the war at least, and we will do our level best. to give full effect to the earnest recommenda- tions made by President - Wilson in his proclamation creating the Nation- al War Labor Board. There should be no strikes of. this Interationdi un-} preservation of industrial peace for] 2 ot Lo - Part Taken in Great War By the British Peers Shows Their Patriotism OSSIBLY every Canadian be- fore visiting England has con- Jured. up some picture of the House of Lords and what the average lord looks like, At the mo- ment the Canadian public is waxing indignant at the profuse scattering of titles in the Dominion, and in some cases, at the apparent lag of reason for the honor conferred. It can be pected thén, that in any discussion f England during the great war, there must be some reference to the estate which takes up the thoughts of other nations to such a great extent. Unfortunately for your anticipations, however, the House of Lords is not occupying that position of promi- nence which its name and compasi- tion would seem to indicate. On the contrary, it is quite a subdued body. It occupies less space in the papers than the House of Commons and its 670 members, with the accent on the Labor members; and there is every indfcation that it will occupy still less when 670 have increased to-707. The Lord Mayor of London and the aldermen are more pitiless in their search for publicity than the peerage. Even the church is competing with Labor for Jimelight and its charities are omnipresent and omniscient. Be. tween them all the House of Lords is very modest indeed, But as the advertising slogan goes, there is a reason. The peerage is fighting for its country. The House of ' Commons, pardon for saying it, is fighting for re-election. Of course, there are a few lords nnt fighting for their country, .but they have been engaged in discussing such momentous topics as indus- trial unrest, conscientious objectors, bours and health of munition workers, Lincoln statue, woman suf- frage, votes of peers, cost of food control, ete., ete. Their real inter- est, however, has been and is with their country and their families, and trying to do all in their power to win the war without talking about it. Glancing over the roll of honor of those -who have made the supreme sacrifice during 1917, the following is an analysis: 1 member of the royal family. 21 peers. 149 sons of peers. : The Baronies of Kesteven and of Llangattock have --become extinct. Through the war casualties there are no living heirs to; toon SMP GUAR - oh nt 1 earl. xy 1 viscount, % * 9 lords, : ' The immediate heirs to peerages whose lives have been lost through the war.in 1917 are: 2 dukes. 5 marquises, 14 earls, 10 viscouhts, 40 barons, 4 baronesses, Incidentally four baronetcies have become extinct through casualties, those of Filmer created by Chérles IL in 1674; Blane, created in 1812; Butlin, created in 1911, and Farrer, also created in the same year. BE His satagic majesty acts as re- ceiver for mbral bankrupts. " I sowing. * ANNOUNCEMENT FALL WHEAT SEED N view of the partial failure of the Fall wheat crop in this Province this year it will be neces- sary for farmers to make early arrangements for the supply of seed which they will need for Fall Under these circumstances farmers who have on hand quantities of wheat suitable for Fall seeding are urged to conserve them for this purpose. If there is no demand locally, the information should be supplied to this Depart- ment, or to the Local Office of this Department in your County, so that every effort may be made to have an equitable and satisfactory dis- tribution. The-need for foodstuffs 'justifies a large acreage of Fall wheat in this Province again this year, and the co-operation of the farmers in the mobilization and distribution of the avail able seed supplies is invited. Rr ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE GEO. S. HENRY, Minister of Agriculture, Parliament Buildings, * Toronto, Ontario Freckle-Face Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots, 3 How to Remove Easily. Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable dealer, -that '}it will not cost yoy a penny unless it removes the freckles;. while if it does give you. a clear complexion the ex- pense is trifling. Simply get an ounce of Othine-- double strength--from any druggist and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckleg and get a beauti- ful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for the doiible strength ©Othine . as this strength is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles. , ' or lockouts| during the The International Union neither contribu of this in by the form of regular dues and assess --M. G. International raphic Yours sincere] lt ? 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