WEDNESDAY, JUNE, 28, 1920, == ¥ - | THOMAS COPLEY, + Telephone 987 «3 Wanting anything desne ia th | fery line. Estimates en on ail kindy of repairs and mew work; alse Marde | aod floors of all kinds. Ed receiv Tem) t hop 38 Queen Street §t Attest, ¥ ELLIOTT & WILLIAMSON AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Ford Cars a specialty. Geaulne Ferd parts. PAGE FOUR THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG Summer Toggery -- Spoit Shirts : --Wash Ties --Soft Collars Bv Herbert 1~hnson] THERGAME. : re i. oT 1% ee. A . Pe ; (187 4 N -- - For Your Husband "My wife always buys me Deacon Shirts," said a farmer the other day. They are hoth well satisfied. The farmer is sure of a good fit, with plenty of room for arm freedom. The _ wife is. proud of the neat ap. pearance and the freedom from mending and patching, and the eternal sewing on of buttons. The wear is there. Ask your dealer, Deacon Shirt Company BELLEVILLE, CANADA 7 dpe dedodp de dod 2: do dod He 8. dhe | 378 BROCK § 1 Phoues: shop 1030, © Res Tl S¥7Y. Ydepd he Kingston C-operative Society, Ltd. --Dairy Butter. 7 "Fresh Maple Syrup. / --All kinds of Oleomargarise Telephone 469. Deliveries daily. Closes at 1 p.m. Wednesdays. B. 0. SMITH, Manager. Webster's GROCERY TABLE DELICACIES --Flannel Trousers | --- FEW FOLKS HAVE | GRAY HAIR Now| Recipe of Sage Tea and - Sulphur. "--Duck Trousers -- Athletic Under- wear LX WPPrRRe dd bode feed Yd A | -- Belts | Hair that loses its color and lus- | | tre, or when it fades, turns gray, | dull and lifeless, is caused by a lack { of sulphur in the hair. Our grand- {| mother made up a mixture of Sage { Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks | dark and beautiful, and thousands of { women and men who value that even | celor, that beautiful dark shade of | hair which is so attractive, use only this old-time recipe. Nowadays we get this famous mix- ture improved by the addition of other ingredients by asking at any drug store for ,a bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," which darkens the hair so naturally, so evenly, that nobody can possibly tell it has been applied. You just damp- en a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By --Braces --Straw Hats --Bathing Suits aa "THE CLUB" 112 Princess Phone 1372; a Just received a large shipment of NIAGARA GRAPE JUICE Extra good quality. A very refreshing drink dur ing the hot myeather. Whipping Cream always in stock. Webster's BAGOT AND EARL STRRET Phones No. 47 and 780. HERBERT J OnNJON | - EW Swan w Poste Survien, Son. Govt Beitain ri swt - - -- Rk advantage by asking a 'question--the question--that discloses his heart. She takes her time in answering it. But what| morning the gray hair atsappears: greater thrill can there be in any game than that given by--/but what delights the ladies with uncertainty ? Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound J {is that, besides beautifully darken- ing the hair after a few applications, | it also brings back the gloss and \lus- {tre and gives it an appearance of i Whether or not she had the advantage at the game played " across the net--where his score appropriately might be love --this is her game because he makes it so. He's given her the the British labor party prate so much and condemn is increasing in numb- ed to the Triple Alliance for approval | tends to be an effort to make Ireland of their action and it is expected | free." | LTR Repairs, washing and storage. 1913 Ford Touring _ for sale; FROM IRELAND FEIN IS PLAYING ITS | THE SINN LAST CARD | It Is "Now or Never"--Trying To | Upset The Nerves of the British Government By Campaign of Frightfulness. (By An Irishman.) | the Southern Counties in order to | stem the tide of lawlessness which has swept over that part of the coun- try for some time past and which as yet show no signs of subsidence. To | better cope with the conditions that exist a system of blockhouses is being established right over the counties of Cork, Tipperary and Clare from which great results are expected. For so far, though, there has begn little or no apparent re- duction in the number of crimes com- mitted in those parts but the new system has not yet been in opera- tion long enough for any startling results. to the country, however, and so the ermy of occupation about which cheap; first class 208 BAGOT STREET Phone 1894w. Removal Notice PATTON'S DYE WORKS Formerly known as Montgemerr Dye Works Has now moved to 349 Princess Street Now ready for business All kinds of Cleaning and Dye- in will be carried on as form. rly. M. F. PATTON, Phone 214. Proprietor. LIFT_.CORNS OFF IT DOESN'T HURT With fingers! Corns lift out and costs only few cents SPRING CLOTHES We are making to your mea- sure Suits of all varieties, from $45.00 up. We also have a special price for those who have their own material. Vi P55 > re EY LEER Paia? No, not one bit! Just drop a little Freezome on that touchy corn, instantly it stops aching, them you Mft that bothersome corn right off. Yes, magic! Costs only a few cents. Try Freezone! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle, sufficient to rid your feet of every hard corn, soft corm, or corn between the toes, and cal- luses, without one particle of pain, soreness or irritation. Freeaone is the mysterious ether discovery of a fed-up during the voyage. Large consignments of troops are | | being sent into Ireland for duty in| Troops are still pchiring in- | BRITAIN SAVING These children do not look ing taken from the famine areas people whom their fathers so lately fou ers day by day for the government must make an effort to protect law- abiding industrious persons who are unable to transfer ; their means of livelihood to another part of the country where peace and quietness reigns. The probiem of affording adequate protection to those who may come under the ban of Sinn Fein is one of tremendous difficulty | because of the fact that no informa- tion as to the outrages that are com- mitted can be obtained from the civilian population. Although or- ganized crime has got the upper hand through want of firm, consist- ent, administration and owing to the mistakes of responsible officials it is confidently anticipated that the forces sof the Crown. will ultimately obtain the upper hand and wear down the murderous element that has made Ireland an uneviable coun- try in which to Hve. It should be remembered our Sinn Fein is playing its last card both here and in America. As an organi- zation it is exerting itself to the ut- most of its power. It is "now or never" as the leaders of the Irish revolt domiciled in the United States are urging their followers to remem- ber. It is evident: that the press- ing forward of the Government's Home Rule Bill has brought about an intensification of the Sinn Fein campaign of viglénce. That'is their game. Sinn #ein overthrew the Redmondite party on the question of partition and as the government now propose to put partition in force the leaders of that organization would be hoist with their own pe- tard. Therefore they are employing every resource to raise their cam- paign of "frightfulness" to such a pitch as will upset the nerves of the government. The obvious policy is to go forward along the path the government has marked out for its self, for all the talk about making it easy by concessions -for Irishmen to accept unreservedly a position within the British Empire shows a com- plete ignorance of Irish psychology. Concessions will only be interpreted by them as an encouragement to hold out for the full programme. The refusal of the railwaymen and dockers at Dublin and Cork .to handle military supplies or to run trains carrying troops is eloquent of an approaching collision which may bring about decisive and far reach- ing developments. Of course the Government can have reeourse to motor; transit in which case the sold- fers may be relied upon to transship the stores and munitions but this alternative is mot likely to be ad- opted until the question at issue be- tween the men and the public carry- ing companies is finally settled and then only if the men continue in their refusal. The strike was un- authorized and the men have appeal- STARVING of Austria to Great AUSTRIAN CHILDREN. badly starved. Yet they ate a few of the hundreds who are be- ; ritain, there to be cared for by the ¢ tin baitle. One vessel recently brought 500 of the children to Folkestone, and the picture shows a group at the rail of the vessel, evidently well that a special Trades Union Congress | will be convened at an early date | at which the attitude of British labor | towards the production and handling | of munitions of war for Ireland and | Paland may be determined. The establishment of "Courts of | Law" in some localities of southern | and western Ireland under the gov-| ernment of the Irish "Republic" is! not an uninteresting departure in | Irish affairs. 'The courts are pre-| sided over by men of scholarly at- tainents and legal luminaries practice | thereat: To judge by the sentences | which have been published one is! forced to conclude that the courts) are somewhat farcial. The pro-| nouncements of the presidents have | not been either dignified or noted | for common sense but these qualities need not always be expected from Irishmen especially when dealing with matters connected with their own country. Since the appointment of Hamar Greenwood as Chief Secretary for Ireland a numbér of changes in the personel of the staff at Dublin Cast- le have been made as well as the creation of some new positions. Notably the appointment of General Tudor, C.B., to temporary appoint- ment in connection with the Royal Irish Constabulary. Whether the rearrangement will make Tor effic- iency in administration will be dis- cussed at a later stage. It is gen- erally recognized that the present Chief Secretary is inclined to pursue a rather different policy to that of his predecessors. He is credited with having to rally to his supoprt those "moderate elements which have long | been held in an unnatural estrange- | ment by a policy inreconcilable with the public professions of the ministry and the declared will of parliament." Ireland is to have practically a new executive whose duty it will be to find those "moderate elements" in the Nationalist Party. If the new policy consigts in. what is apparently the impossible task of distinguish- ing between Sinn Feln's criminal activities aid its political "move- ment" the position of the new exe- cutive is not an enviable one as fit would be about as easy to distinguish between the two barrels of a shot sun. Among Presbyterians and indeed Protestants generally much satis- faction is felt 'at the action of the Presbyterian Church in America in calling upon Americans to "keep their hands off Ireland, to refuse to contribute to the cause of Irish free- dom,. to remember that Protestant Ireland is asking for nothing but to be left alone, and we request every- one to make a thorough personal investigation before giving moral or material support to that who pre- The graves of twenty-one Ameri- can soldiers who are interred in the | city county cemetery, Belfast, were decorated with laurel wreaths, flow- ers and miniature American flags on Sunday 30th May. The decorations were supplied by the American le- gation, London and 'a number of prominent Belfast citizens. Several thousand persons took 'part in. the ceremony which was conducted by the American consul. a A net sum of £150 has been reali- zed and handed to the Lord Mayor, in aid of the Belfast hospitals from the exhibition in the Ulster hall of the film depicting the "Prince of Wale's tour in Canada" Kindly lent by the C. P. R. Company through Sir George McL Brown, the Europ- ean manager of the company and W. McCalla, the local agent. It is apparent, therefore that the Canadians are not énly a loyal and patriotic people but they think im- perially as the late Joseph Chamber- lain used to say. The pictures taken of the Prince's Canadian tour are being shown in the .Belfast picture houses and the cinemas are doing a roaring business. The pictures are very "realistic depicting the Prince standing in the crowded thorough- fares and confetti being showered down upon him by ladies occupying bundance. ne To Get up in the morning tired and unrefreshed, with a dull, heavy head, often amounting to headache, to feel low- = spirited and "blue" -- are symptoms of self-poisoning by food poisons, not neu- tralized or.eliminated by bowels, liver and kidneys acting in harmony. Beecham's Pills help to remove the cause of this trouble. They act gent- ly and safely, but 2s the windows. We therefore see on the cinema film a reprodyction of the welcome that the Prince received in Canada--a welcome the warmth and heartiness of which will long' live in memory. His Royal High- | ness is to return soon to good old Canada--the most loyal of England's colonies. His visit to Canada did much good in many directions. It has broadened the Pri%ce's mind and widened his vision and it showed be- yond doubt that the Canadian heart is sound imperially. Canada has no intention of becoming a part of the United States of America. Big With Comfort are: the new low cut walking shoes shown ~ here. Put your feet into a pair and they will feel at home at once. Yet they are not clumsy looking or old fashioned. On the contrary they are as smart and stylish ex« amples of footwear as can be seen anywhere. Have a look at them and ask prices They'll satisfy you all right. The Victory Shoe Store Corner Princess and Clergy. Phone 486. Wash Day and Backache WASH day is the least wel- | come day of the week in most homes, though sweeping fay # voi. muuch tty, Both | are most trying on the | | | | The strain of washing, ironing and Sweeping frequently deranges the kidneys. The system is poisoned and backaches, rheumatism, pains in the limbs result. Kidney action must be aroused--s the liver awakened to action and the bowels regulated by such treatment | ° One pill a dese, Wea - box at all dealers, Bates & Co, Ltd., Terente, D6) EI § Wel | LIS The Serbian Relief Committee Appeals To You To Pay Your Tribute To-Day To the memory of the many thousands of heroic Serbian men whe died that Liberty Might Live. They have left behind them 600,000 HELPLESS, STARVING LITTLE ONES For humanity's sake will you not answer the call from these dest 3 tute Orphans and give what you can to-day ? 5 ; i i 3 i a -- a ESE HNN Ee