Daily British Whig (1850), 27 Oct 1921, p. 3

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» THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. ee ------------ eS ---- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1927. "FLU" Prevention The "FLU". weather is here, and the one real, reliable pre- paration to combat the "Flu" is DR. HICKEY'S MIXTURE Antiseptic and healing for Coughs and Colds. 25 cents L. T. BEST Prescription Druggist. Phone 59 - - Open Sundays The shortest days of | the year will soon be around again with their dark mornings. A Reliable Alarm Clock is a wonderful help towards getting up on time. uncommon words--maybe, but very common causes of HEADACHE We have glassus that remove these causes and give IMMEDIATE RELIEF Before consulting the physi- clan, before using medicines and drugs, come and see us. It your headache is caused by eye strain we cure it THROUGH PROPER GLASSES Keeley Jr, M.0.D.0. Optometrist and Optician, 226 Princess Street. 8 doors above the Opera Hous: We have a splendid assortment. Priced from -- $2.75--$6.00 Wedding Rings. SMITH BROS. Jewelers « Limited Established 1540. Registered Opticians Marriage Licenses. DENTAL PARLORS: 183 PRINCESS STREET KINGSTON, ONTARIO We specialize on:--Painless Extrac- tion, Latest Treatment of Pyorrhea, | X-Ray work. QUEBEC HEATERS We can supply that will fill your with or without oven: also fitted with waterfront. | OAK HEATERS A Heater that will give lots of heat and require very little attention. Call and see th Heaters. McKelvey & Phone 237 - i. you with a Heater' requirements, both e different styles of » il! i years of bliss in B. CARSCALLEN CHOSEN (Continued from Page 1.) is keén grasp of Canadian affairs, ind of the administration of the af- | fairs of the departments of govern- ment, have rendered him capable of | being of immense assistance to the {government of which he has been a {consistent supporter. We also con- {gratulato him upon his apparent re- li storation to' health, and his recent {happy marriage, and wish him many } a joyous wedded Addresses of Candidates. H. A. Baker, Moscow, president of {the county executive, presided. He | | stated that it was just seven years ll since a convention of that kind had fil | been Jield in the county, iii W. D. Black, M.P.P., the first can- | didate nominated, stated that a large number of+<people from the county | naa asked him to go before the con- || vention but in view of the fact that {many people had been instrumental in getting him into the provincial | legislatrre he would be guilty of an jact of ingratitude if he decided to jrun for dominion honors, He took |occasion to compliment W. J. Paul. | the retiring dominion representative, {for his faithfulness, Before taking | his seat he took a "swing" at Mr. ff | Sexsmith, the U.F.O. candidate, who {he claimed was a Conservative for a {year then a Liberal and last of all a "nLP.0. | W. J. Paul, told the gathering that {it was only on account of ill-health | that he was forced to withdraw his {name. Last May he was very slek {and his life held on a thread. The | doctors advised him that he must ie- | tire from public life, if he ever ex- {pected to regain his strength. A. C. Tummon, Selby, in a few {words told the electors that if they | saw fit to send him as thelr repre- [sentative to Ottawa, he would do his | | best in the interest of the county, and ir not, he woulud give his whole sup- port to the choice of the convention. J. W. Robinson, merchant, Nap- anee, said that he had come before the convention, and had not solicited |a vote. If the gathering saw fit to {vote for him, wel] and good, and if they didn't, then well and good. He stated that he had never cast any- thing but a Conservative vote, and today he was enthusiastic over Mei- ghen's policy. A. M. Bell, stated that he had al- ways been a farmer, and would like- ly die as such, He announced that {he had been appointed deputy re- turning officer for the county, but had declined that position, and had forwarded his resignation to the chief election officer, Col. Bigger. When he declined the office, he was asked by a representative who he {would recommend for the position, {ahd he stated, J. M. Simpson, barris- | ter, a returned man Who at the pre- {sent time was practising in Napanee. { Mr. Simpson is crippled for life as a result of service in the great war, C. W. Hambly, who ran second in the contest, said that he appeared be- fore them without solicitation, and it they saw fit to elect him he would do the best that was in him; if not, he would support the candidate selected 'by the convention. Cyrus Edgar, whe has had consid- erable municipal experience, and had been warden of the counties of Len- nox and Addington, asked the sup- port of the convention, Joseph Foster, Moscow, in a quite lengthy speech, said that Crerar, turned over a furrow of graund in twentyffive years, W. Adams, Joseph Hicks and Henry Dréw, thanked the movers and seconders of their nomination, but asked that their names be with- drawn, Dr. Edwards Speaks. Hon, Dr. J. W. Edwards, minister of health and jmmigration, dealt for Birch, Limited Kingston SRR | Piano Bargains REGULAR PRICE ......... REDUCED PRICE ..... BAVING .....0nciv bus FOR MUSIC san OCT. 22--0CT. 29 We are offering Special Prices on TWO ONLY, BRAND NEW CANTERBURY UPRIGHT PIANOS. EASY TERMS ARRANGED. FREE STOOL. FREE LF. Harrison Co, Lite se s0 NN Sr HE Crs anc stray WEEK ONLY ra DELIVERY, it iE : f a 1} Cd Pi : fi ie leader of the Farmers' party, had not | {some time with the financial situa- {tlon of the dominion. He claimed |that when Sir Wilfrid Laurier took {over the government in 1896, the | debt wastwo hundred and fifty-eight ! million, and during the term of office | of that government the debt had in- creased by eighty-two million dol- lars, On the other hand, he claimed | that the Borden government had re- | | duced the national debt. He also | | contended that not one single cent of | debt, with the exception of the war |debt, had been added during the | term of the Union government. The financés were more carefully Handled | by Conservatives than by Liberal | friends, said the doctor, He took oc- casion to show how the Drury gov- | ernment, which was supposed to be | a government of economy, had spent | all kinds of money during thelr term of office. The farmers are around the government house, with their plug | hats, etc., a thing which they have been crying down for years. When dealing with the cost of militias and defence in Canada, hq stated that during Laurier's administration it | cost nine and one-half per cent. to maintain the militia, and last year | this has been reduced to three and one-half per cent. He contended that the Meighen government had gone | more for the returned soldier than any country in the world, ! Before taking his seat, Dr, Ed- | wards asked the question if those present expected him as minfster of immigration to allow foreigners to come into his country In untold | numbers, when at the same time our own Canadian boys are out of work. { With one voice the gathering yelled | "No." The election of officers for the en- suing year took place as follows: Cyrus Edgar, president; Dr. Strat- | ton, secretary; Charles Hambly, first vice-president, and John Osborne, treasurer. The meeting was brought to a | i close by the singing of the National | Anthem, | THREAT OF A GIRL, | To Blow Out the Heart of Her Be- | trayer, Windsor, Oct. 27.--*"Ihave been liv- {ing in this wicked city of Detroit for | lover two weeks and looked for work, | and if I do not get help soon I will | buy a revolver with my last $25 and blow his heart out," writes a sgven- | teen-year-old-girl who signs herself | | "Jessie," and claims to be the mother {of twins recently abandoned on the Windsor ferry, to M. R. Winters, in- | | spector of the Children's Aid Society, | The girl claimad the man referred | to is a prominent Windsor man and | the father of her twins, but Mr. | Winters refused to give his name. | He states that if the girl will meet | him, he will do all possible for her. | He promises startling revelations if he locates the girl. | A CONSTRUCTIVE POLICY. i | Of Racial Relationship is Advocated | by U.S. President. Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 27.--Right of the United States negro to broad- er political, economic and educa- tional advantages, based on the pride of race but never on an aspiration for social equality, was championed by | President Harding here yesterday in | a plainly-worded enunciation of his | views on the race problem. He ap- pealed to the people to lay aside old | prejudices and antagonisms, and sup- | | port a..constructive policy of racial | relationship. | JEALOUSY TRAGEDIES. | Husband Kills Wife and Spurned { Lover Kills Girl. New York, Oct. 27.--Julus Plan- evzsky, aged thirty-three, yesterday shot and killed his wife and five-year- old son, afterwards killing himself. Patrick Lovett, Brooklyn, shot Dorothy Reed twice through the | body and fired a bullet into his own | mouth when she rejected his atten- tion, They are in a critical condi- tion. Both tragedies are said to have been caused by jealousy. Plotting the Restoration . Of Portugal Monarchy Madrid, Oct. 26--Portuguese roy- the monarchy, it is declared in Lis- bon advices. Complete calm prevails, and it is reported that a new cabinet composed almost entirely of mem- bers of the republican guard will be formed soon . Young Boys Confess Thefts, Brockville, Oot. 27.--Four = boys, ranging in age from eight to fifteen years, were taken into csutody ani {charged with burglarizing half a | dozen local stores and stealing a 'quantity of candy, gum, fruit and |money. The thefts have occurred with regularjty eince Sept. 26th and in court they confessed. What will be done with the juveniles as a mac- ter "hat caused wdjournment of the case. ; A Steamer Wrecked. : Chatham, Mass, Oct. 26.--Bound for New York the steamer Henry F. Kreger, out of Walton, N.8.,, was wrecked on the Pollock Rips shoals today and abandoned by the crew, who were missing several hours later. : The Loot Was Great. : New York, Oct. 26.--Belief that logt in the mail truck held up would exceed a million dollars was indicat- 'ed by the postal authorities today. learned that the total might cxeeed death whem he Went back to save | some money in his burning store at | 2.45 o'clock Tuesday morning. His | wife and three children were saved. | alists are plotting the restoration of |. 3 SENSATIONAL 20% Discount ~ Sale FRIDAY wo SATURDAY x Never in our memory have we handled greater business than was accorded us to-day. Hundreds of eager, bargain-wise people crowded this commo- dious shopping centre, from opening to closing time. y od This is positively the greatest bargain event of the entire year, as every regular. article in the store is on sale at a saving of 20 per cent. Stop and realize what this sensational sale attrac- tion means in the purchase of your winter wear- ables and household requirements---80c has the pur- chasing power of $1.00 on every regular cost pur- chase made here to-morrow and Saturday. ® Shop the Steacy way and save 20c on eve $1.00 you spend Profits and over-head expenses have been cast to the winds, in a mighty effort to turn excess stocks - into cash. | " | | |] f if i | |} | | | . | | } f | | i I fl | | /

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