Daily British Whig (1850), 26 Oct 1921, p. 4

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4 7 oy SLE THE DAILY BRITISH WHYG \ ess CANADIAN * & Young Canada inspects Canadian National Railways equipment at Toronto Exhibition. steel sleeping and dining cars there for the inspection of the owning Canadian public. NN YW tnd a i ings' years standard locomotive, IF HEADACHY, BILIOLS OR STONACH 1S BAD, THRE "CASCARETS" Get 'a 10-cent box now. / Furred Tongue, Bad Colds, Indi- gestion, Sallow Skin and miserable Headaches come from a torpid liver and clogged bowels, which cause your Stomach to become filled with undi- gested food, which Bours and fermi- ents like garbage in a barrel. That's the first step of untold misery--indi- gestion, foul gases, bad breath, yel- low skin, everything that is sickening. A Cascaret to-night will give your constipated bowels a thorough clean- sing and straighten you out by morn- ing. They work while you sleep. Mil- lions of men and women take a Cas- caret now and then to keep their sto- mach, liver and bowels regulated. and never know a miserable moment, Don't forget the children--their little Jaiden need a &pod, gentle cleansing, he » Of © then you get life in. BUILT, |SOME LIVELY CONTESTS CANADA OWNED) The * National" had a representative for twenty has the unanimous support of the Liveral-Congervative party of the riding. He looks to have a fine LOOKED FOR IN ONTARIO What the Montreal Star Re- ports Regarding Political Outlook in Ont. Montreal Star Despatch nto, Oct. 25.--There leavening Process going on in tario that is perhaps not observ. "0 many, tive political leaders. of candidates already in | the number that will ap | ballot papers. Some of | rans of parliam not be, have not i | merchant coe county will make there. He the govern the nee. at his Ontario meetings, meetings are enthusiastic. is rather a disappointmen: other two parties one gathers governmens:, Hon. Mr. Crerar meetings have also been J. J. Morrison, the ba of the U also having big crowds. How these are due to curiosity to see hear the leader of & new party problematical, -- . is On- t able in view of the attention now being paid to the tours of the respye- The number the field for |all parties is approaching close to pear on the 'he tried vot ent are among them, in spite of rumors that they wouid Others have stepped out or carried conventions. Wil- | liam Sutton, a miller, grain and coal of Simcoe, who was the un- animous choice of the National Lib- eral and Conservative party in Sim- a strong fight is a Liberal who approves ment's tariff policy and all accounts agree that a better choice could not have been made to contest riding against the farmer nomi- As the despatches to the Star have indicated Premier Meighen is every- -| where being received by big crowds and the That to tha . They seem to have had the idea that On- tarlo was coldly indiferent to the whose opening attended and addressed by Premier Drury and ttling secretary nited Farmers of Ontario, 1s far and | is chance of going back. One of the men who withdrew his name from the nomination and voted to make Mr. Porter's choice pnanimous was R. J. Graham, his opponent at the last election. He declared himself a Conservative and a strong support- er of the government's policies. James D. Chaplin, the former member, has an enthusias'ic force of Liberal-Conservatives behind him in Lincoln. Little can be told to tae manufacturing town of St. Cathar- ines and the fruit farmers of the ad- jacent territory in réspect to the tariff. They are solid en that. The prospects there are for an unquestion- able government victory. ° These typical instances of the mamner in which Ontario is lining up for the batile, are given merely as illustrative of the stirring interest in the province. It is not expected that there will be a single riding in which thers will be an acclamation Even in the majority of the urban ridings the chances are that three candidates will appear. The In- dependent Labor Party and parties that one seldom, if ever, heard of be- fore, are coming into the field in a more or less concrete form. a Toronto Outlook Normal. In Toronto, despite .all the fuss that is made over the actualities in some quarters, the Liberal-Conserva- tive nominations are taking tke course that the party experts believad they would. The dropping of Tom Foster, in East York, was not at ail unexpeoted to those on the inside; There is a very strong young ele- ment in the party in that riding, and they are most progressive. They will have the support of the Foster following just the same, and will make one whirlwind of a fight. In the city, Liberal headquarters iz beginning to show a8 much sign of life as has long existed at the headquarters of-the government pars ty, and the U.F.0. It is announced that Hon. Mr. King will make anoth- Pardee in The Fight, Fred Pardee was the only one mentioned at the Liberal convention for West Lambton and was the un- animous choice. There have been plenty of rumors from that section of 'the country that Fred, who has rep- resented the riding so long in parimm- ment, was due to get his bumps and that the party was all in a snarl. er appearance 'here. Saturday, November 5th, Superstiti- ous fclks may see [something omin- ous Fawkes day. That will be nn in this anwjyersary of : Guy The Passing of Dewart, The passing of Hartley H. Dewart, K.C., the leader of the provincial Liberal party, hasn't caused more to give the slightest such a state of affairs. Nothing happened at the convention indication of than a ripple on the political surface. It has been éxpected for some time, as it has been obvious that elements in h's following in the legislature as well as in the country, were not in ago when Sidney MeDermand, the U.F.0. man, won out in the bye-elec- tion, has been chosen by 'he Liberal. conservative party. There are pros- pects of victory there for the govern. ment supporter that were not con- Col. Hugh Olarke, of "he solemn face and the merry is going to have a Mvely time in North Bruce, James Maloolm, a manufacturer of Hugh's home town, Kincardine has been selected as the Libera) eandid- ate, and the farmers already have a in the field. Guss Portér Looks Good, E. Guss Porter. K.C.. West Hast- om EEEEE EE WINTER CAPS Boys' heavy caps 25¢ MEN'S HEAVY CAPS 39c¢, 59c¢, 75¢ -- HOSIERY Men's all wool ribbed worsted hose, made EEE EEE OE 50 C0 DE EEEDE DEERE EEE in England. 49c¢ and 69¢ HEAVY GREY WOOL WORK SOX 19¢; 4 for 75¢ Black and Brown CASHMERE HOSE 75c value $1.00 value. ...69¢ $1.50 value . . . .98. PURE SILK HOSE $1.25 value", . . .79¢ NECKTIES 75c values . .. . .374¢ $1.00 values'... 65¢ $2.00 to $3.00 lines at Half Price harmony with Jofi many points of policy--their drift being rather to- ward the party led by Premier Drury. Mr. Dewart's health also has not been very good of late. It was ofi the temperance question that he was, perhaps, at greater To shelter the troops in tents during question. The making of earth dug- odds with his party than any other. Traditionally a- prohibition party in this province, the Liberals haven't exactly cottened to the debonair Hartley's more cosmopolitan views on that policy. . Wellington Hay, the {beral whip, Will be leader of the party until its reorganization. ig decided. J. W. Curry, KC., who wouldn't follow Mr. Dewart at the last ses- sion, will probably re-enter the fold now. He was at the caucus which re- ceived Mr. Dewart's letter of resign- ation, NOT POSSIBLE 10 HOLD Large Area in Anatolia Unless The Greeks Build Barracks. Brusa, Asia Minor, Oc. 22.--The problem of holding, throughout the autumn and winter, the large area in Anatolia the Greeks occupy since their advance on Angora has been Two weeks ago we announced the o the opening day it has been the gre Because it is a GENUINE SALE ARE AWAY BELOW THE AVERAGE. There are bargains for all, as all goods of equal value, and speaking of VA for them---and that's at JENKINS, checked, appears to be a serious one. In the judgment of competent mill- i tary critics jt will not be possible un- | less the Greeks are able to erect barracks or other shelters suitable for rains and heavy snows which are bound to ensue. A great part of this territory is devoid of living abodes of any kind. the cold months will be out of the outs might solve the problem, but the country furnishes absolutely no wood or other Tuel. Some observers go as far as to predict that if the Hellenic forces attempt to hold this vast area during the winter, they will ropeat Napo- lcon's disabtrous retreat from Mos- cow, % When the Greeks set themselves the task of reaching Angora through a long detour south of the Sakaria River, they had a very imperfect con- ception. of the real topographical features of the country. They de- pended almost entirely upon maps which had boen made 25 years ago and whith in many cases gave no in- dication of the mountainous charac- ter and physici]l obstacles of the lines that EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE 'MEN'S WINTER OVERCOATS This is the Overcoat Value Store Ask to be shown our b wool winter overcoat can't go wrong with popular suits at idly at the Sale Price merly priced to. $48.0 "BOYS' SCs Tweed Suits, formerly $6.50. now $4.25 47 suits in tweed and worsted fabrics tailored by Sanford and formerly priced from $12 and $15 now 0 a a a 0 [& Oo [ a a a 0 a a a [i a a o © : 1 EEEEEEREEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE E. P. JENKINS CO. atest sellin WITH NO RESERVA If the coat you want is one for outstanding service, combined with richness and style, then see our big line at. The finest imported overcoatings are tailor- ed by master tailors into the warmest, snap- piest, most durable coats we have ever shown in our range at MEN'S SUITS Ifit'sa "hack" suit that you're wanting, you Our big assortment of suits formerly priced at $30 to $40 are sellin See our Guarantee Fashion-Craft Suits, for- THE SUCCESSFUL SA pening of the greatest sale in our history. Since g event we have ever witnessed. TIONS AND THE PRICES (ALL PRICES." --- LUES---there's only one . v 0 0 8 ig, heavy, all =< at $24.00 $28.00 one of our $13.85 0 BOYS' OVEROOATS, chinchilla all Heavy Navy Blue reefers of guaranteed wool cloth See our youths winter over- coats at EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE THE BETTER VALUE STORE \NoeonftooenonenoEnnEaaEs the Sakaria, they believed their way would he relatively easy, But they found their adversaries strongly en- | trenched in commanding ridges of the hills and mountaing which were all but impregnable. It was from these dominant positions that the Turis poured down upon the Greeks on the plains and valleys a withering machine-gun and artillery fire which only superhuman effort could have overcome. The Greck losses in dead and wounded are estimated at more than 15,000. The Turkish casualties are believed to be somewhat less. prisogers taken by the Greeks num- bered approximately 1,500. The exhaustion of the Greek troops after their several hundred miles of marching and their 16-days battle was another vital reason that prompted the Greek general staff to halt the struggle against the Kema- lists, It was clear the Greek troops could not have gone on much longer. Not only were they greatly enervat- ed by their lopg hard marches over desert-like land, but they had insut- ficient food, water and sleep. It is also undeniable that some of DANDERINE Stops Hair Coming Out; ~----, The | EEEEE EE EEEEEEEREE LE Why? ave been sold out are replaced with new place in the city EEEEEEEE 8 dozen cotton col- lars, made by Ely, Ltd., in three styles, and in sizes from [4 to 17. " 3 for 45¢ Per dozen $1.75 \ 15 dozen white silk and Shantung silk collars in long point style. Sizes 14 to 164 3 for 60c¢ Per dozen $2.25 RAINCOATS Don't get a cold, get a raincoat at Half Price Se c---------- "If you don't want to spend. your. money wisely, turn over the page and forget YOU read this ad. If you want better value for your money follow the crowd to Jenkins oy) 0. a 0 0 J | ------ We Serve Good Meals you will be delighted with our service. : Everything you could want served as you like it. | | | For good meals prepared right come and try us -- | » Dainty Restaurant 83 PRINCESS STREET . them were badly shaken by the fierce, unrelenting fighting of their foemen and the heavy losses among their comrades'and officers. In some in- stances they refused openly to go forward until assured of adequate protection of their flanks and proper artillery support. . All this was per- haps perfectly natural in a struggle {against an enemy in his own country and who bad so many points'in his favor. The rocessity of shortening their lines of communication, embracing hundreds of kilometers of sandy, hilly roads, constituted the fourth important factor which made it seem : wise to stop the campaign. The ~| Greeks had sufficient motor trucks and other vehicles, but it took dayae | for munitions and supplies to reach the front. And théir supply trains were constantly menaced by binds of Turkish irregulars which infested the Thickens, Beautifies. mountain sides. It was found ex- tremely difficult to move the heavy guns and to get adequate quantitics of munitions to the front in time to bo of use. y 'and determination. country. % Once they drove the Turks east of | 35-cents buys a bottle of "Dander- ire" at any drug store. After one application you can not find a par- ticle of dandruff or a falling hair. Besides, every hair shows new life, Doth sides fought with great valor The Kemalists were conscious that their capital was in danger, and they put ail their strength and spirit inie the struggle. Their counler-attacks were especial- ly daring and briiliant. The work of their artillery, {00, wag of a high order. The Grecks, flushed with their suc- cesses at Kutahta and Eski-Shehir, attacked with all the energy and self- confidence of victors, They bore without complaiat the great hard- ships and privetions incident to a czmpaign i» a strange, difficult and inhospitable country. If they failed in their ambition of reaching Angora it was not because of inherent weak- ness in themselves, but Because they faced an opponent quite as brave and resolute es themselves and encount- ered physical barriers which it re- vigor, brightness, mdre color and abundance. U quired greater stremgth than theirs ta avarcnmae, INSURANCE AND GENERAL BROKER In daily communication with Mong. real and Toronto Stock Exchanges. . Dominion, Provincial and Muniei pal Bonds for sale. ee Phones: 568 & 1087 281 KING STREET * Dental Surgeon Wishes to announce that he has resumed his practice, cor. Wel- lington and Princess Streets. Phone 2092. Dr. H. A. Stewart School of Music Piano, violin and other stringed instruments; elocution and dra- matic art. Pupils may begin at any date. Terms on application, Engagements for concerts ac- cepted. 216 Frontenac Street. Phone 1325j. Without courage there cannot be Ytruth, and vithout truth there ean be no virtue. Most of the shadows of this life are caused by standing in our own sunshine,

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