The heat of Sunburn is quick- ly taken out by an apphcatfon ee BEST'S BALM The effect is simply marvel. pus--the heat and pain disap- Pear at once and leave the skin cool and comfortable, Large Jars 25 cents, The Popular Drug Store Open Sundays At Best's } Tha Popular Drug Stare : 50, Phone Branch 2018 We have made pro- vision for the return of many men to civil- ian life and our stock of Tie Pins was never so exten- Keeley Jr, M.0.D.0. 226 Princess Street ---- Spinsters are not partial to ad- "BALE PRICE, $1 QUART CAN sive as at present. There are a great many different de- signs and prices to suit any purse. SMITH TH BROS. Ldmited Established 1840 : King Street 3 Kingston ---- WOOD Sawed in Stove / : Lengths BOOTH & CO. Phone 133 Foot West Street rr TWO MEN KILLED; BOILER EXPLODES Tragedy AY Cental Cees Factory Mer | Joyceville. EARLY ONSATORDAY NT {BOILER CARRIED DISTANCE OF i ONE HUNDRED YARDS {One Side of Factory Was Blown Out | and Turned Into a Pile of Débris-- Cheesemaker Had a ~ Miraculous Escape--Inquest Was Ordered. DEAD. John Potter, aged 38 years, son of Trueman Potter, 680 Montreal street, city. Robert Holman, aged 21 years, re- siding with Robeit Johnson, near | Joyceville. INJURED, Mrs. Edward Gallery, amd two children, residing #réar Joyceville. Scene of Accident---Central Cheese Factory, four miles from Joyceville, owned by Thomas Anglin, Time of Accident--About 8 clock Saturday night. Cause of Accident--Rxplosion of boiler. o'- Two men killed, and a woman and two children suffering severely from shock, is the toll of a terrible acei- dent which occurred at the Central Cheese factory, owned by Thomas Anglin, and located about four miles below Joyceville, The aeel- dent occurred about 8 o'clock on Sat- urday night. John Potter died about 3.30 o'clock on Sunday morn- ing from the injuries he received. He suffered injuries about the head and body and never regaimed con- ©ciousness. Holman died in the Gen- eral Hospital at 9 o'clock Sunday night. Edward Gallery, the cheesemaker, at: the factory, 'was engaged at a vat, when the explosion occurred, and his escape from injury lg regarded as a miracle. Robert Holman was watching Gallery turning out cheese. He and Potter who was not engaged in the cheese factory were on the opposite side of the vat to that which Mr. Gallery was working on. Potter Just 'happened to drop into the fac- tory, to see the men and fell a victim to the accident. With en explosion that could be beard for many miles and which caused a big sensation in the neigh- borhood, the boiler suddenly blew up and the three men 'were almost bur- ied in the deb:is. One side of the factory was blown out and the boll- er was carried for a distamce of about one hundreds feet. . DD. E. Mundell, coroner, : wag notified and immediately made ar- rangements for the holding of an il | induest to enquire into the circum- Owing to after-the-war de- mands the price of paint has gone very much higher. We have decided to place on sale, beginning Saturday, 26th inst., 24 Shades Ramsay's House Paint----suitable for either in. side or outside--it is put up in half pint, pint, quart, half and one gallon cans--many beauti- ful shades to select from, com- prising 7 shades green; 9 shades red, As long as the stock lasts The regular price of msay's Paint is now $1.35 quart.' A SPECIAL IN FOOD CHOP- Universal, size No. 2_help to use up every particle of food I' near satnces surrounding the catastrophe. The cheese factory is a total wreck amd the pile of debris was viewed by |a large number of people on Sunday and Monday. The factory was one of the oldest and best equipped In the district and the loss will be ad, Standing Near the Doorway Mrs, lery, 'wife of Edward Gal- lery, eesemaker, were standing doorway of the factory, 'when the accident happened. They all suffered terribly from the shock. il | heavy. | Mrs. Gallery also had her arms in- red. John Potter was well-known in the city. He was a fine young man, | well liked by = wide circle of triends and the members of the family have ¥ of a large circle the ® ii 3 Friends in their sad bereavement. tives _____ THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, PAGE PROBS :-- Wednesday, fair and warm. Thanks His Friends. { tor): Will you kindly spare me 'aj small space in your paper to thank ing so kind while I was a prisoner of | war? was taken prisoner on the 24th of | April, 1915, and was repatriated to | Holland with the N. C. O.'s in Feb- ruary; 1918, and landed in England | November, 1918. ~-Yours sincerely , --8. J. MURRAY, Late Corpl. 2nd Batt, C.E.F. 100 L, Bagot street. German Socialism and Democracy. i Kingston, July 25---(To the Edi-! tor): The word Socialist appears to | be misinterpreted in Canada, and is The instigator in the earliest days! of Socialism was the very attractive | figure, Robert Owen ,a rich British | mill owner, who had much' influence in England in the.period of hard! times after Waterleo.:* © This Mr. | to-day Bolshevist, and his strong op- ponent, Karl Marx, of Berlin, and a long resident later of London, Eng-| In Mr, Marx's advocations he con- tended that Mr. Owen's arguments; were inconsistent, and it would be bution of wealth among individuals. | French Revolution of 1789 was ill defined. ministers united with conservatives | were perhaps the fundamental evils, | and his supporters were increasing each day. The first election took | place in Germany in 1877, when the! which elected twelve members. i Conservatives, dukes and crowned | heads, becoming aroused by fact, in 1881, Count von Bismark, | German chancellor, endeavored crush the Socialsts. and promised | the people aid by the conservative! party. This caused a reduction in| the Socialist vote to 311.961, with | the same membership. In 1887 an-| other election took place, by which | the Socfalists increased to an aggre- | gate of 763,000 votes and eleven | members. . The conservative party | failing to keep their promises, caus- | ed an election to be held in 1890.] aua caused a total of 1,497,289 votes | una thirty-six members elected. Au-| gust Bebe! was the leader of the Ger- | man Socialist party at this time. In| 1882 he introduced two bills in par- | Hament, viz.. providing for an acci- | dent and sickness insurance to all! laborers receiving an income of $500 or under. - The bill stated that the | employer must insure in the law of | the state, employees paying only one- third and the employer two-thirds: of the premium. This law took ef-| fect in 1885. In the election of Mr.' Hebel he demonstrated plainly the unnecessary extravagance of the conservative government; he er J'ain- cd that the laborers were slaves to the capitalists, and compared the pol- {ey of President Abraham Lincoln, who liberated the slaves and fought | for freedom. the middle classes were overtaxed for the encouragement of junkerism, that idlers and parasites were ingreas- ing to the lowest ebb of morality. His slogan was live and let live, which was unknown to German con- scrvatives at this time. His speeches closed with loud outbursts of ap- plause . The result of his election in 1903 caused a surprising increase to 3,800,000 votes and 81 members elected. The liberals fought "the Socialists through a misunderstand- ing in 1907, with the resulf that the Socialists were reduced. to 3,251,000 votes and 43 members. After the ahove election Socialists | and Liberals united, with a total of 4,250,300 voters and 110 members elected in 1812. At the onthreak of the war in 1914 the Socialists voted against the proposition. = After Be- bel's demise very able men led the party, namely, Liebknecht, Scheld- mann, Noski and Dr. Ebert. Many people of this country possess Me @ roneous idea that t. rs are of ordinary, non-intelligent calibre. "Now, I may fpankly state [that all of the above-mentioned So- clalist leaders are credited with hay- Ing secured the highest sdueational egrees obtainable in Germany. Germany means demo cracy for junkerism and a ives and' ess. for Social heviem , and thanking you for the space in your Yalusble ya Lam, : ~-Yours truly, yj 0 Mrs. Carola Bochmer Hamm, Kingston, July 26--(To the mati} the many friends in the city for be-! J 1 joined up in 1914 and went § overseas with the late Capfain G6. § Richardson, and returned just lately, ' §' after nearly five years' overseas. I} thus termed Bolshevikist or Reds. § land;= defeated the Socialist leader. !}i impossible to render an equal distri- |} Mr. Marx's speech explained that the |}! Socialists polled a vote of 493,288, | f this §i tol § He exclaimed where | eer} x tional values that should prove attractive to all those thrifty women whgq are always alert for genuine bargains. Owen was a Socialist, which we term |} The powers of kings and |} An 'Absolute Clearance Summer Dresses, Silk Suits, Summer Suits, Wool Jersey Suits, Millinery 4 Half Price Your unlimited choice of our entire stock of the smartest New York wearables at less than the manufacturers' first cost---positively no reserve--every garment new this season-- made in the season's most attractive styles, fabric and colors. plain figures. Every garment marked in Don't fail to attend this, the greatest two day sale of the year--all sales for no approbation -- a limit to each cus- tomer of two garments. 250 Garments--Half Price Summer Dresses, reg. $9.50t0 $30... ... Sale prices $4.75 to $15.00 Silk Suits, reg. $37.50 to $75 . . Summer Suits, reg. $15. to $30. Wool Jersey Suits, reg. $45.00 . .. Millinery, reg. $5.50 to $25.00 . . HOSIERY 180 pair fast black and tan lace, lisle hose, all sizes, worth 50c. a pair. Sale Price . .. ....: 29. 96 pair Ladies' real French Lisle Hose in white with colored em- broidery --this quality is worth today $1.25 a pair. Sale Price 49¢ 72 pair of Black French Lisle with colored embroidered, worth 75c. a pair. Sale Price . .. .39¢c 184 pair Penman's Black Silk Lisle Hose, best quality seconds --worth regularly 75c. a pair. SalePrice . .............49¢. 220 pair Penmaes Black Lisle in sizes 9% only, good - ity seconds; worth regular Shs 372 pair Black and White Lisle Hose, a splendid wessing quality Ld 3 Cop SH Asse tse Es Ce . . +. .Sale Prices $18.75 to $37.50 + +... .Sale Prices $7.50 to $15.00 wr we win «ore Sale Price $22.50 «v.. + .Sale Prices $2.75 to $12.50 10 doz. only pure sun-bleached Linen Towels, Old Bleach qual- ity, size 18 x 34, worth $1.25 to $1.50 each. Sale Price 79¢., or 120 White Terry Bath Towels, an extra heavy quality and large size, 27 x 54; a great. value at $1.50 each. Sale Price . . .97c. WIT TOWELLING = "WJ: 1200 yards Jute Towelling hasa splendid wearing ne th worth 30c. a yd. Sale Price 2le 380 yds. Heavy Cotton Huck Towelling, 20 inches wide -- a regular 40c. value. Sale Price 33¢ Towelling, a 45¢. yd. quality . . . Awe wae ey ee ae ar de 5 oA tc Li Wa oak Hee Bi DH Gt Ses Tl IE rE -- I BT. ie Ao in 7 iam A