+ I2PACES | dhe Baily British Whig ] a | YEAR 86, NO, 42 KINGSTON, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1919 SECOND SECTION 5 - WOULDN'T THE A EAR REE E RENNER E RRR NNNRNRARRRRAARRRRRRRNANRRRRRERAAE i) im ; FORTUNE FOR. nM NO) eae i Sale Closes March 1st os BY A Splendid Opportunity to Fill Your Needs wm - ) ; " to This Man--Gains Twen- ) a : ty-one Pounds. : = ' mw : . DEEPEST GRATITUDE. 'About eight months ago," he con- ' : tinued, "1 had a had spell of the The Choice of a Permanent Leader By Feeding Ihablans As They AOVOMGEA| ., ,.,.,.. " oriune cor| 10 FI te Place Occupied By Sie Wiig To the British Officers and Men Shinje and fish me a antit 1 pal Will Probably Be Left to National ES ' é & e Who Thought About Saving Hu- taking Taniac, I wis not able to find Convention. - g » man Lives Regardless of thel, thing that adel SA yw hionizeal Pep d=sPhe Gazette's | ll a9 Cost, hill again. My Hp, wast veryfo awa correspondent writes: " London, Feb, 19 The part play. | poor, and my stomach was in such - | - 9 4 ov the good Tanlac has done me, for it ed by British forces in feeding and | bad coudition that the littde i did yr Jauriess Seat oy : Yasjoeing ie irlinndi sts 28 zaps time for three or ou ' hours ater ry insane # oF ecm ol Our first fifteen days of our annual sale has been a great success, but owing to the mild TO I to aah Bdysnse my wets | woul] Something awfui| ¥hieh he was the senior member in weather we had, we haven't sufficiently cleared our winter stock, although our business has tripled that in our preceeding years of our sales. Your opportunity is now. Our entire stock of men's, boys' and children's ready-ma de clothing, furnishings, boots and shoes, will be sold at sacrifice prices until March the first. Here are a few of our extraordinary values. has not only restored my health but has added twenty-one pounds to my : ¥ wa | ® weight, and 1 feel like a different ASSISTED UNDER FIRE'=:: E EE Fhe, WAR 9 weg, a valued employee of the Pa- ? ' ' . emt 1 - cific Car Foundry Company, and . , : 'gg | Whose residence 1s 553 Clay streel,| THE ONLY THREE NAMES DIS- THE FRENCH NATION OWES [pg 0% 0 one RISAT SY FAR with shortness af breath. 1 was bad-] Point of years of service. To his own 188i es N ly tonstipated most of the time, and] party in the House the loss of Sir n Salon attached to the British po occasionally suffered 'from head-| Wilfrid will be a stunning blow. for 19 'ratce The 3 t says t 'hes WR gave A el. es in Frarce The repor A 1€ 1 ache My kidneys gave me lots of in its ranks there appears at present British army had to deal with 796,- [trouble also, and I had a dull heavy 000 inhabitants of French villages. | Pain across the small of my back all of wh 450,000 were in Lille, Rou- | the time. All my strength and en-|er who is gone ) f yere Alle, Re 3 . | ut J on : " : € o ' oy ergy seemed to gradually ieave me, Tlie question of leadership during Ya 1 ® Trucoing strict May. g wit Yrus 3 aad 12 ining dis and 1 lost a lot in weight, and finally the coming session will be discussed work varied from eighteen to thirty- got so weak and worn-out that I had a . . to give up my work and for three|@t @& caucus of Opposition Senators months | was not able to do a hand'sfand Commoners which will be called turn by J. A. Robb, of Huntingdon, the In spite of difficulties of trans- **1 .heard so many folks Around} .ii.s i . x AAV Bb nh ' any DLs AFC chief party whip. It is unlikely, how- ims. Comin the, Reva. tron | POTN (31k ing Who he gon this O11o€ bry wh 8 & lle e 3 "| Tanlac wus doing them that 1 decid- to reduce their own rations, the Bri- ed to buy a few bottles and see if]then be selected. Hg Ee limi. quan. ft would help me. Well, sir, [ don't be- The choice will more probably be y of 5,084, J a 8. ava it ic wailsla 1 : im. | ; : ye Yeast 400,000 French people | eve Pn Posdibie iy Saybot) Tbe. | left to the national convention of the - ' Drove aster an { alter )e- . : who the Germans had |systematical- id taking that D edicine My appe-| Party. preparations for which are al-; ly deprived of all Means of sobajst- tite improved from the very first bot-|teady being made. Sir 'Wilfrid pro- ne ers Javed rom starvation, |). y0 condition of my stomach soon | posed that such a gathering be held, 18 rem ays "i y 3 ¢ ' In many oases British troops: car. | IMPTOVed So much that | could eat after the Peace Conferencé*had com. ried food into villages which were ciated and | vou)e a pleted ifs labors in order to promul- unger phell fire, igh the uRliting on taking Tanlae, and the more I!&ate a political platform. The gath- Sonne Sp yo bod opp hl on took the better I felt, and after tak-|ering will mow have an additional fugees fn motor lorries while under | M8 81x bottles all my Jroubles Pleap. duty to perform. bombardment is p.ufsed in the re- ly $m hover | gon with For the position of leader of the al J J 980%; © 3 Opposition, so far only three men port. Where there were de doctors 3 Lots iy - : in liberated villages, the British povs oi n io be 1 Bood onaiton, have been talked of here. They are medical service' admitted wounded, am Di y Wh Hon. William" Martin, formerly mem- h have a headache at all. 1 have gained p gassed or sick civilians to ambul-|' resbit AR ns Ts ber of the Commons and now Pre- ances or clearing hospitals, and g hl in eg in fact 1 Weigh MOTe | mier of Saskatchewan; Hon. W. L. there was even a mobile fleld hos: | lo-day (han aD i hehe In 'oir | Mackenzie King, formerly Minister of pital for the exclusive use of civi-| life, and. thanks to Tanlac, I am We'lllabor in Sjr Wilfrid Laurier's govs lians. . | and strong every way as 1 ever was, loin men: and Hon. W. 8. Fielding, ex- "The report sald; "The French |#0d am glad to recommend it to ev- {ye ot of Finanee. nation owes its deepest gratitude to | eTybody : : : Mr. Martin is a young and epef- the British officers and men who, Tanlac is sold in Kingston by A7fgqiio politician, He js,. moreover, a in the midst . of heavy, victorious [ I': ChowH, in Plevna by Gilbert Ost-| act mon Ens that fact may have fighting thought whout saving hu- | ler, In Battersea by C. 8. Clark, inigomo influence in his favor if the 'man lives regardless of the cost." | Fernleigh by Ervin Martin, in Ardoch | ggstern wing of the party is prepared Premier Clemenceau, in forward- [bY M.'J. Scullion, in Sharbot Lake by | accept the radical trade policies ing the report on behalf of Marshal]W. Y. Cannon. being advocated by the farmers' or- Foch to Field: Marshal Haig, said: ~--AdVt. |ganization. Prior to the last federal "Words cannot express all that general election Mr. Martin declared the British army endured in render- ¢ himself in favor of compulsory mili- ing this assistance, The , Govern- . tary service. In other respects, how- ment and people of France will nev- ; ever, he is and has been a follower er forget it." ¥ he of Sir Wilfrid Laurfer. Furthermore, He ™ it is sdid his expressbd views upon a i {the attitude of French-Canadians Odessia Soldier Returns, ¥ durfag the war commended them- Odessa, Feb. 15.--Mrs. George ! 88] [selves to the majority of the people Ettinger spent a dew days with her . i lof Quebec. parents, Mr, and Mrs. George Watts, Hon. Mackenzie King is recognized last week. Mrs, Herbert Jameson 2 2 Be E as possessing ability in his own par- and little son, and Mr. and ° Mrs. ' § [ticular department. His parliamen-| Campbell, Hartington, spent last 3 f |tary experience, however, was brief! Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E and he is untried as a leader. Some James McQueen. Miss Zita Kenyon ; § |significance, on the other hand, was and Miss Beryl Jones are spending a | ~ recently - attached to certain com- few days in Kingston. Mrs. Joseph | mendatory utterances of Sir Wilfrid Taylor and little son Francis return- i o if |Laurier regarding his former col- ed last Saturday from spending the X i} |leagues and to his reference to "the past week with her relatives in King- ; democratization of industry." ston. Pte. Ross Schermenham, one oF re H Mr. Fielding is an expetienced par- of Tha first of Odessa's boys to volun- Sasa i liamentarian and a skilled and re- . teer for overseas, returned last Sat- > sourceful debater. He is, however, no urday. His many friends were de- longer a young man. It seems pro- lighted to see him after an absence bable that an arrangement will be of four and one balf years. Miss made whereby the direction of the Mildred Sehemerhom left yesterday party's work during the session will to acespt a position in Kingston. The| : » be Sitrusted to one of the present dance 'held in the Townghip hall last| Lieut. C. T. Lyall. of the 102nd Can- Mneimbers of the House or to a com- Thursday night was a great success. |adian Infantry, who was recently |Mittee, as was done prior to Sir Wil- About seventy-five couples were in | AWarded the highest decoration for] (rid Laurier's acceptance of the lea- attendance Excellent music was] PTAVery in the Empire. : dership In succession to Hon. Edward v 4 Ske a Blake. During the interregnum an furnished By the 'R.C.HA. band, | effort will be made to find & perman- "Hundreds of pairs in all sizes to choose from | {prices. ngston, While drawing logs Frea Milotte, ent chief who can hope to win back The water. invariably ? McDonald's Corners, had the. mis- {to the Liberal party those of its for- In grey, tan or lack. The very latest styles, egular $10.00. Sacrifice price A. +$5.98 Ye aDLY €SCADS | fortune of having a team of horses [her adberents who were estranged every boot aranteed up to the minute, Regular $9.00. Sacrifice price re . $5.48 when it is only halt ide. rowned. Mr. otte has purchas- 8 predecessor's at tude on eo . puDrumken men talk like 1.98 yo sed. Mr. Miloite has purch | ama senor #: attitude ou th H- Regular $2.00. Sacrifice price . . . .$7.95 Regular 37.90. Saarifivs price .. .. 34.48 EC TE ME TT ar : ix > '(® Regular .00. crifice price . . .. .$5.98 ular $0.00. Sacrifice price . . .. .i$3. . Thought Is Was a Boil YOUR SICK CHILD Regular $8.00. Sacrifice price .-. .. .$4.48 250 pairs of odd sizes, regular $6.00. ' Your 2 Rn Regular $7.00. Sacrifice price . . .. . .$3.98 choice while they last .. .. . .. .. . $2.98 DOCTOR Mr. Gleason R. Young, Kingscroft, . ' "writin un 2 follows: ~ Ament pics| JE > va | IS CONSTIPATED! ih : Ra TINS Bio. 8 Jump camo Tora! Bk = ; L n AT T N Every man and woman shoul attend this sacrifice sale, and anticipate their needs, for 89 han Tare qu Lh 00K both the present and the future." Remember, this sale will positively close Saturday, March i Bn is revealed In a report by a Frenen to be no logical successor to the lead- -- ee et et eA At ee et A at aA rl terra AA A At A tlk rt ti 200 Pairs Pants--MEN'S PANTS Note these Suits and Overcoats are the best Reg. $7.00 & $8.50. Sacrifice price . . $4.95! !in style, quality, workmanship and finish that Reg. $5.00 & $6.00. Sacrifice price . .$3.45! !skill and experience can produce and they Reg. $3.50 & $4.50. Sacrifice price . .$2.45 carry our unqualified guarantee. 275 pairs of Pagshiang vm pants, Rested Eee "BOYS SUITS Bi263, regular $3.50. Sacrifice price . $1.78 Regular $15.00. Sacrifice price . .. .$8.95 OVERALLS Regular $13.50. Sacrifice price .. .. .$7.95 Good heavy weight, the above Overalls in Regular $10.50. Sacrifice price .. .. . $6.95 black, blue and stripes, sold every where at Regular $9.50. Sacrifice price .. .. .$5.95 $2.50, your chance is now while they last Regular $8.50. Sacrifice price .. .. .$4.95 BL: wvaniai sw ve sion sg oe on oe «S18 These suits are the very latest styles, belted, "MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS with buckles, beautiful patterns to choose from, consider these prices. , Regular $35.00. Sacrifice price .. ..$23.95( " ee cal Regular $30.00. Sacrifice price . . . .$19.95!; BOYS' OVERCOATS Regular $25.00. Sacrifice price . . ..$14.95{ {Regular $16.50. Sacrifice price . . . $10.95 | i i eight days according to the condi tions in different districts ever, that a permaqnient leader will a ----" dem ll i Bi Regular $20.00. Sacrifice price .. . .$11,95! {Regular $12.50. Sacrifice price . . .. .$8.45 And a few brokensizes .. ,. .. .. .. -$9.95 JRegular $10.00. Sacrifice price . . . .$6.95 { : - u ---- A A A rn --m, In Our Furnishing Department Everything at sac fice prices. Now'then, men, come in and see these wonderful values in our furnishing department. ™ nt -- ir AAP Pl Prt, A tA AAA PP tt AN CHILDREN'S SHOES 1200 pairs of broken lots, with cloth tops, regu- We have a great variety of all styles for| {lar $4.00 and $5.00. Sacrifice price. -$1.48 children at sacrifice prices, rubbers and over- "MEN'S BOOTS shoes to fit every one at greatly reduced prices. Smart English lasts in tan and black calf- Regular $6.00 SUlY Cases $3.98 skin, together with a number of conservative ; Reouly $5.00. Sacrifice Pree .. ..- '$2.98 styles in Kangaroo and Kid, shoes fhat are Re $3.00. te pHgce .. . . $1. 48 known the world over as the firiest made. egu arvJ.Lth emiiceprice .. .. . . vy. Men should anticipate their sho€&' requirements LADIES' BOOTS and make substantial purchases at these low Boots and Shoes | : i DS a No matter what ails your child, a} sentle, thorough laxative should i WAYS be the first treatment given. halt ESET ER 336 Princess Sh Look for the Big Red Sign Sensational prices: Come, see and judge for yourself. ; BEE Ee EE a ee am tr ey One man convicted of |tenced to ten years. He had plead- and Killed Zuenger: he shooting" the first degree fed self-defence. took place at Melrose Jvenue and to serve ten a conductor, of [150th strest. ; ? avenue, pleaded - y guilty to manslaughter in the first| The death occurred on Thursday degree. for having killed Lorenzo {as her residence in Athens of Mrs. - | Zuer on New Year's morning. {Covey, widow of the lath 1 The latter was acting the part of [vey. Deceased, sbowt fi: y years of 4 ker when Kelly, turning lage, had bedn in poor/hesith for the n- | from the man he was fightivg, shot [past four years, , on