TUESDAY, APRIL 12, THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. USED TIRES FOR SALE 12.00 ix $12.00 4x4 ind. § 9.00 | and, others, | Also new tires and tubes and al} kindg of Vulcanizing s EASTERN CANADA MAXOTIRE & RUBBER ( OMPANY 384 Ontarie Street, Phone 2050. | em, PROUD OF HIS JOB is the expert vulcanizer who makes over Auto Tires at our establigh- f~--mrent~Whei he Bete through with | a tire it looks like a new one 'from the tire factory, You ean get the full benefit of his skill and knowl- edgs, and a big savimg 'n miles and | tire usage er 3UDDABY BROS., Rov, Cor. Queen & Wellington Sis, LA Phone 1983. Nm a WAIT AND SEE THE NEW CARSIN A FEW DAYS AT Absolutety Frepioof 12:14 Queen St. SERVIC KinosTon, ONTARIO, Expert Repairing--White Rose Gasoline. Corner King and Queen Sts. Phone 634. . L ® - Sherwin Williams SHER--WI LI~LAC VA RNISH STAIN is the best Varnish 'Stain on the market. * choose from. If phone 216. W. KH Cockburn & Co. Ten different shades to you can't call, Willard AttentionNow WILL SAVE YOU ANNOYANCE AND EXPENSE LATER ON OUR SERVICE and ADVICE are the result of years of battery experience. We most strongly recommend great care in keeping your battery well charged while car is in use, and WINTER DRY STORAGE for it immediately when car is laid up. Our workmen are experts--our charges most reasonable, Send them to us--Kingston's only Battery Specialists, WILLARD SERVICE STATION 19 Brock Street Phone 1340, 1. LESSES, Prop. A quiet wedding tooi place March Fred Lambert, C. P. R. timekeep- 30th, at John Smith's when Miss [er, Carleton Place, sustained a loss May McConnell, Salmon Point, and | by the death of his wife, which oc- Norris Stark, Wellington, were unit- curred on Sunday quite unexpect- ed in marriage, edly of pneumonia. ------n. ! finance .in the Union government, { . | HAYCOCK Al SELBY | "a the top six inches of the soil | f > { * That | are to pay Canada's war debt.' | means that the farmers are to pay it, He Talks About the U.F.0. .nq i farmers are to pay it the | [farmers have certainly a right to be | there to see that.it is paid. and how | Lit is paid "This country owes her existence and her development io the men who | with gleaming axes. rolled back the | forest. They and their sons are the men who 'tilled the soil and gave us | Government at Toronto. | { Speaking at Selby, J. L. Haycock, | | & potent Influence in the days of the | | Patrons of Industry, is reported: { "I have been disappointed in the { Drury government in two ways, First | eek: i fertile do: because they have not made more [2 fertile do ne X | aE The Ber and second, | Bea © a Weg Wit epiat- | because they do not adhere as much | oc. A 0 a : or sons jo he U.F.0. as | think they ought. | 267 future destiny as a pation now | For instance, the U.F.O. organization | 4®Pends believed that the Superannuation Bill SS Tae | 4 "NITS' OF HISTORY | [ed it. And if the U.F.O. organiza. By Mark Stuyvesant. tion does not oppose the government !/ [when it is wrong, we're mv better | than the old Grit and Tory parties. We didn't think 'the Su rannuation Bill was a good thing because it isn't 4 good thing to tell any class that | The Way Charles Haddon Spurgeon | when they arrive at a certain age | Corrected Himself. they will be provided for, ~ | That an appreciation of witty say~ The U.F.O. organization has the | ings and the ability to retort in kind same right to use its influence to af- | was not the least of Charles Haddon fect the government of this *ouaY | Spurgeca's equipment as a great as the Manufacturers' Association or | English preacher is evidenced by the temperance forces or any other many amusing incidents, We may organization. And Mr. Morrison is | well believe that some measure of his perfectly within his rights in giving | ability as a wit and also as a preacher an expression of the Farmers' Clubs | were inherited from his grandfather, on any issue and guided by that ex- | as the following demonstrates. pression of opinion to infiience the It is said that one day the old gen- government as hest he can. tleman was asked how much he "But in criticizing the Drury gov- | weighed. 3 ernment there are some things that| "Well," he replied, "that al] de- | we do not lpse sight of. That not [pends on how you take me, If weigh. | one of them, except Mr. Bowman, j ed in the balance I am afraid I should | ever sat in a government until a little | be found wanting, but in the pulpit Over a year aud a half ago, and these | they tell me I am heavy enough. men have proven that farmers can | 3 make fewer mistakes than men from any other walk in life. And we must not forget that if a man takes over dn old farm with roofs leaking, fences down, building out of Tepair.| that man is simply forced to spend a Jot of money to get things in de- cent working shape. The Drury gov- ernment when put in power was much in the same position as the man who takes over a dilapidated farm. The government found $600,000 of election expenses to be paid, that | large contracts had been let for | roads, that teachers' superannuation allowances were in arrears, that the | grants to such public institutions as | hospitals, had been insufficient to meet the expenses entailed by the | increased cost of living, etc. Then Drury didn't follow the bad example of the Dominion government. He fought hard against increased indem- nities and he won out for one session at least While the Dominion gOV~ ernment increased their indemnity to * Sr | "So I Would Say--" When Charles Haddon Spurgeon nion. These are the | $4,000, owing to the high cost of liv- ing, got three meals a day at the par- liament restaurant for $1.40 for the three, and then paid the restaurant- keeper $14,000 of the people's money to pay him for the loss incurred by giving them such cheap meals. "And so, in criticising the Drury | government we are only trying to make them 100 per cent, efficient by criticising them. If I have a hired man working for men who is seventy- five per cent, efficient you can't blame me for giving him credit for all the good work that he has dome and Was a young preacher at Cambridge, the mayor of the town took him pub- licly to task for having said that if a thief, went to heaven without a change of nature he would gc around picking the pockets of the angels The mayor declared that the angels have no pockets, The next Sunday, Spurgeon declar- ed from the pulpit that he was de- lighted to be set right by one who really knew. And then he said: "So I would say that if a thief got among the angels without having his Nature changed he would try to steal throwing in a little eriticism just to bring him up to the 100 per cent, efficient point. "We would be as bad as the old parties if we followed our party like a dog following a wagon. We are really trying to exercise our com- mon sense. It has been said by Sir Thomas White, the late minister of Deliciously Fragrant Lil 5) * Every pipeful of Senator Tobacco is a pipeful of keen enjoyment. Senator is the choicest bright Virginia leaf, mellowed by Virginia sunshine. You'll always find Senator cool, satisfying and "Deliciously Fragrant' | the feathers out of their wings, One day when Spurgeon came late to a church meeting a pompous dea- con thought silently to rebuke him by meeting him with his watch held out as Spurgeon hurried into the meeting. As if quite unconscious of the implied rebuke, Spurgeon walked up to the deacon and took the watch in his hand. He examined it care- fully, then h ed it back, saving: "That's a reaNy good watch, but isn't it a little in need~of repair?" The Rev. W. J. Fullerton, who writes most interestingly of Spurgeon in his biography of the great preacher, recounts an interesting in- cident in these words: "A minister once put a case to him, He said that there was a hearer who objected so much to the gospel he preached that though, for the look of the thing, he attended the church, when the sermon began he put a fin- ger in each ear. What would Spur- geon do in a case like that? " 'Why," Spurgeon said, without hesitation, 'I would pray that a fly might alight on his nose.' ** One of the gifts Spurgeon possess- ed in high degree was a memory for Tommy STEVENS has one big kick-- All the boys want to ride his new C. C. M. bicycle. Tommy says, "The fellows pester the life out of me. Be- fore one of them has finished a ride, some other fellow is Coaxing for a Turn They all seem to like my new C. C. M. a lot better than their own bikes." Aside from this one kick, Tommy is tickled to death with his new bicycle. He admits he can hardly blame the fellows for wanting to ride it. It runs so much easier. And when the boys ask him why, Tommy tells them about the C.C.M. Triplex Hanger It reduces friction. And there's a freedom from those mean "tight and loose" spots often developed by other hangers. Tommy says, "It makes a C. C. M. bicycle run so smooth and easy you'd almost think you were riding down grade. And I can feel the Triplex fairly sizzle with power and pull away like mad when I hit Boys! Girl s! Have you rid- denaC,C. M. bicycle with the C. C. M. Triplex anger? Get your father to go to the deal- er's with you and see one, The New Models Are Beauties The last style and smartness. smooth erfully word in bicycle Wond- enamelling that fairly sparkles. And the "bright as sunshine" nickel- can't rust. "ling is done over copper so it All C. C. M. Bicycles have the New Hercules Positive Drive Coast er Brake -- the kind that coasts farther and has no clumsy side arm. The C. C. M. is "4 Real Bi- cycle for a Real Boy." And there's a special one that the boy won't outgrow. Equally good for a lad of nine or a youth of twenty. Ste; into a C.C.M. dealer's and ask to see the C. C. M. 18-in. Curved THE tor d ons in Canada carryin g genuine C.C.M.parts and giving C, C. M. service at reason- able cost. Look for her up!" TREADGOLD SPORTING GOODS CO. Agent for C. C. M. Bicycles. 88 Princess Street. Bar Model. the above sign. CCM: Bicycles RED BIRD -- MASSEY -- PERFECT CLEVELAND -- COLUMBIA "The Bicycles with the C.C.M. Triplex Hanger" Canada Cycle & Motor Company, Limited Montreal, Toronto, WESTON, ONT., Winnipeg, Vancouver et . Telephone 529. faces, but names sometimes escaped him, One day a man came into the vestry to shake hands with the great preacher, "How are you, Mr. Partridge?" Spurgeon asked. "I am well, sir," the man replied, "but my name is Patridge, not Part- ridge." "Of course!" Spurgeon replied in- stantly. "I promise jou I will make game of you no more." Perfect, Bicycles to rent by day, week or monthly, GEO. MULLER Agent for Overland and Columbian Bicycles 871-8378 King Street. The Rev. Mr. Fullerton declares that top shelves of the bookcase in | Spurgeéon's library contained some "dummy" volumes. One can well imagine the astonishment of an in- quisite searcher who climbed to ex- amine the books on the top shelves and was confronted by such titles as "Pains and Aches by Feltham," Tyde- man on Cleanliness," "John Bul] on Bragging," "The Composition of Milk by A. Dealer," "Jonathan on Exag- geration," "Gilpin on Rid Horses," or others equally absurd. ------ CAPTURED BY POSSE. Pair Charged With Robbery Commit. ted at Finch, Cornwall, April 12.--Citizens of Finch village formed themselves into & posse to run down a couple of men suspected of burgiarizing the general store of McMillan and Son, at that village, and succeeded in locating the suspacts in the woods north of the village, where they were cooking Sausages, alleged to have been taken from the store, : They were also suspected of break- ing into the store of McRae and Me- 272 Bagot Street. Cleveland and Rambler Bicycles For sale by HARVEY * MILNE Phone 542. : | quantity of goods. The prisoners gave their names as George Alfred Lucey, of Barton township, near Hamilton, and Willlam Bradley, of Ottawa. They appeared before Jus- tices Miller, Avonmore, and. Pollock, ing | Berwick, at Finch, for preliminary hearing and were committed to Corn- wall jail to stand théir tria. On Saturday they appeared befor: Judge O'Reilly in the county judges' crimihal court for election. Both pleaded not guilty of the Avonmors charge and each chose to be tried by Judge O'Reilly without a jury. They were remanded to jail . -------- Memorial Unveiled. Brockville, Ont., April 12.--A tab- let commemorating the names' of those from the Brockville branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, was unveiled yesterday in the presence of many citizens of prominence. The un- veiling address was delivered by Hon. Millan, at Avonmére and siealing 4 G. P. Graham. VICTORY BONDS DUE 1922 and 1923 . Holders of these bonds could sell to- day at about 984 and re-invest in 1924 at 961 or 1934 at 954, and if your income is $6,000 or less, it would pay you to do it. You would make $15 per thousand and ex. tend your investment for a longer period. Bongard, Ryerson & Co. "The Home of Good Investments." 287 BAGOT STREET. : id 85 Bay Street, Toronto. PHONE 1728. Steel cargo steamer Idefjord was launched at Montreal. Hon. Sydney Fisher is to be buried on Tuesday. pp yy St. Thomas unemployed union men plan campaign for work. Some sixty Simcoe young men or- Banize a Canadian Club.