Daily British Whig (1850), 1 Nov 1921, p. 9

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nt TUESDAY, NOV. 1, 1027. HIG THE DAILY BRITISH W NOVEMBER CLEARING SALE OF FOOTWEAR Starting Wednesday and continuing 7 days only--to make room for our Christmas goods--we offer mény good Bargains in small lots, broken sizes, etc., of Men's, Women's, Boys' and Girls' F ootwear. Below we mention only . a few of the good things offered to sh rewd, wide-awake shoppers. No approval. No credit. No goods exchang- ed after November 8th. C and see these Bargains ! Sale of Girls' School Boots. Sizes 11 to 2. SALE PRICE .... $2.45 $3.25 Ladies' Brown Side Leath- er Laced Boots. All sizes. SALE PRICE .... $3.25 $2.65 One small lot Boys' School One lot Men's up-to-date Boots. Sizes in the lot range from 6 to 10. SALE PRICE .... $4.25 $1.95 One lot Ladies' Black and Brown Kid Laced Boots. SALE PRICE .... $1.95 $3.95 Girls' $5.00 highest grade Men's Brown Calf Laced Boots with Colored Buck Tops. Sizes6to9. Regu- lar $9.00. SALE PRICE .... $3.95 3.75 3.7 Ladfes' Black Calf Laced Boots -- medium heels, | good, comfortable - last. One lot Men's $10.00 and a few $12.00 Brown Calf- skin Boots; nearly all sizes. SALE PRICE . ... $6.95 *9.95 Buys any pair of Men's Shoes in our store -- for goods up to $18.00. Don't 'Baby sizes 4 to 74 -- Black Kid Laced Boots -- - good, strong soles. Reg. $2.00. SALE PRICE .... $1.25 1.65 1.6 Women's Black Strap and Elastic Slippers. Sizes 4 to 8 ots. Many other real good Bargains await you. Do not fail to drop in and visit ; 3 AI gi) 1 "The Debating Society. n the years between you have at- tended many debates. There has mever been one that had guie the Same appeal as the first you heard. It Was held under the auspices of the township literary and debating so- olety, in the old assembly hall now, alas, used as a cowshed. The old minute books, treasured possessions of Joe Gilbertson, have a formal record of that debate on the question: "Resolved that war is a barbariem, and that the 'ime has come for the nations of the civilized world to abandon armements and to settle their differences by agree- ment." It was a good debate so long as it was confined to the selected de- baters. You did not follow the argn- ments very well. The flow of langu- age from the various speakers was more Interesting. : ' Sizes 11 to 2. SALE PRICE .. Aad $3.95 [emember2 ILLIAM BANKS You found yourself wondering if you would ever be ablé to use 80 many words and understand Jus: what they meant. Old Squire Kill- ens who sat mext you chuckled Te- Deatedly as one after another the speakers presented their case. You smiled vaguely when he bent down and whispered in your ear, "Did you ever hear such a flood of words?" You mever had, but you wishen with all your might that you knew Just exactly what many of them meant. Mother told you some time af- terwards that she couldn't under- stand a single one of them exoept Jimmy Leighton. When she talked of him Dad, who had laughed about the others grew suddenly grave, "He's clever," he said, qyletly. There was food for thought in that statement, You wondered at it, then, because Jimmy had not used a single word that you could not un- Nn ming Robertson's Lies we are offering a very Special Price on a Handsome Hand Painted Nip- pon China Dinner Set--97 pieces, with gold line and spray of roses. No better value in Canada. Price $38.90 fail to choose a pair ly too and without waving his hands very much or changing his position often like the other fellows. Yet reveryone had followed him closely ; there was a curious fascination about 'his slow emphatic sentences, his fre-- quent pauses, the grey eyes of him that seemed to be taking in the whole ball and at the same time ap- peared to be looking only at you. - He favored war. Without exci'e- ment or strain, but emphatitaily clearly, as one who has his mind ana eye on a certain goal and presses steadily forward he declared that war would never cease so long as human- ity lived, and argued that Britain should always be ready for it. Then he shocked some of the audience by his contention "that Canada should raise and maintain forces for the de- fence of her own borders ,thus re- lieving Britain of par: of her bur den. Such an ddea in those days sounded like wu plea for separation from Britain. He was to have been the last speaker on the negative side. Mr. Harold Donley, the sole judge of the debate, was about to make a few re- marks wheri Jimmy sat down. But Soldier Thompson arose in the body of the hall and started an harangue that soon had the audience in an up- roar, Thompsoi was wearing his Afghan war and other campaign medals, as he always did when about to attend any event at which he thought it possible that unconscious- ly or deliberately there might be some reflecticn on Britain or the British. He was apt to see reflections, t00, where no one else noticed them, and where none were intended or . . Helpful Hair Hints A lady visiting friends says "Paris- fan sage is the best thing I ever used to make my hair soft, lustrous and abundant, It keeps away all dan- druff and stops itching." We guar: antee it. McLeod's Drug Store, DR. MARTEL'S FEMALE PILLS ' FOR WOMEN'3 AILMENTS 25 years Standard for Delayed and Painful Menstruation. Sealed Tin package only, all Druggists or direct by mail. Price $2.00. Knickerbocket Remedy Co. 71 E. Front St, To. ronto, Canada. v Fat That Shows Soon Disappears si Prominent fat that comes ana stays Wher. If is not needed is a burden, a 'hindrance to activity, a curb upon plea- sure. You ean take off the fat where it shows by takihg after each meal and Bt bedtime, one Marmola Prescription Tablet. These little tablets are as ef- fective and harmless as the famous prescription from which they take their name. Buy and try a case to-day. All druggists the world over sell them at ond dollar for a case or you can order them direct from the Marmola Co., 4613 Woodward Ave. Detroit, Mich. Yon can thus ~bye to dieting, exer- i derstand. He had spoken very slow- Sizes 3 to 6. SALE PRICE .... $3.75 S | | | JIMMY GRAHAM With the "Maple Leafs" at the Grand Opera House, ednesday, Nov. 2nd, matinee and night. remotely thought of. H wes as incoherent dnd as heatea as usual when speaking in defence of Britain or of the army. Here ana there one could pick out sentences condemning the young men who haa taken the affirmative in the debate. When their friends dn the audience began to resent this Thompson turn- ed on them with streams of fiery ab. use that provoked hot answers from many tongues, . In the light of your knowledge of life now you think that Thompson was "laughing in his sleeve" over 'he {ji ie iin] 3 din Mr. Partridge's whiskers and grey locks wagged together in orous negative, but Tom foiled by taking a vote of the audience \ i which decided almost unanimously for his suggestion. Joe Gilbertson, a shrewd, keen ob- server, as you afterwards learned, and a humorist in a quiet, dry way, followed Tom Bowling and withont once referring to the question that had been debated, kept the crowd in an almost continuous fit of laughter «| by his witticisms. Others were less diplomatic and tactful. They con- demned or praised the debaters with- out reservation, and very soon tur- moi] again reigned in the hall, Physical conflict was mear when the rector of the church of England ~you never spoke of it as the Ang- lican church in those days--steppec into the breach. You didn't go to his church; you didu't know any- thing about him except what you haa heard from your elders who spoke of him always in terms of respect, It was with difficulty that you euppress- od a titter when his high pitched voice broke in wu the clamor. Very soon he was being listened to with the closest attention. After all you told yourself, his voise was not (80 bad when you got used to it, and "Iyou eould miderstand what he was saying almost better than you could understand Jimmy Leighton; all ox- cept one part. He talked of tolerance--that was the puzsler--for you then, But when he went on to speak of brotherly love, of "give and take", of fair play and things like that, you felt that Le might be appealing to you. While he was talking Alec Batten. @ school mate of yours, thrust his head into the room and ehoutel: "Methdst church's afire." The flames were ligh up the country side as you rush out of the hall with Dad and the folks. The men worked n vain to try to save SALE PRICE... . $1.65 Méthodist preacher, Tom Bowling, and soldier Thompson tolling side by side in their shirt sleeves. You remember the strange husn that fell upon the crowd as they rea:- ized that the building was beyond hops of saving, and ceased their ef- forts to check the fire. You have never forgotten the picture that was impressed upon your mdnd then of Anglican rector with his arm around Another of these Interesting articles describing the Boots. * Sizes | to 5. PRICE .... $265 our Bargain Tables. Lots of Bargains that are not mentioned here, the shoulder of the Methodist preach: er. But most vivid of all is the memory sketch of old Ben Partridgs standing on one of the benches tha had been saved before the fire ha¢ made too tnuch headway and aa nouncing in his quavering voice "The deabte's a draw."-- Do you remember? (Copyrighted ' by British & Col onial Press, Limited.) "Good, Old Days That Are Gone," will appear next Tuesday, and for a time one each Tuesday there- after. nm, Events at Cataraqui, Cataraqui, Oct. 29.--Hon. Dr, Ed- wards held a meeting in the hall on Wednesday evening, A large audi. ence gave the speaker good atten- tion. Mrs. T. Kingston, an aged re- sident of this place, passed away on Friday mornifig. She had been {ll for some time, Her husband sur- vives. She formrely lived near Har- rowsmith and was a member of the Anglican church, Miss Muriel Sigs- worth is the guest of her sister here, Born, to Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Henry, a son, "Arnold Jackson and family are moving to Gananoque. The Young People's Epworth League held a suc- cessful madguerade party in the township hall on Friday evening. About fifty young people from West- brook and Cataraqui were present in costume. Mr. Hunter, Adam's Cen- tre, N.Y., is visiting at Willlam Posts, W. Blair called on his sister, Miss Bessie Blair, Desert Lake, last week. Edward Johnston, Whitby, has been the guest of T. Guess, News of Picton. Picton, Oct, 29.--G. E. Boulter, who. is registrar for voters, will have his office in Hogg & Lytle's building. D. Livingstone, Cherry Valley, has the building; the Anglican rector, thepurchased & farm near Brighton. O. Nig a Ste'nburgh and family, who thaw been residing in Oshawa, have re turned 40 Prince Edward. Mr. anid Mrs. A. Fisher have gone to Syrv cuse for the winter. Fourteen chil. dren from the True Blue orphanage attended the laying of the cornes stone of the new orphanage at Rich. mond Hill, which is to cost nearly two hundred thousand dollars. Miss Ella Owens has gons to T to foi the winter. Mr, and Mrs. C. G. Fox Consecon, visited a few days lag week at their daughter's, Mrs. C. Wannamaker's, Salem. Mrs. Gendron Toronto, has beetr a town visitor. Fires At Elginburg. Elginburg, Oct. 31.--On Sunday, Oct. 30th, fire swept over the wood( of J. Irwin, B. Tolls, H. Johnsto: and N. Graham. Considerable dam: age was done to the trees. About dar) the men of "he neighborhool euc ceeded In getting the fire under con trol. On Wednesday evening the barm machinery and a quantity of hay owned by James Brash wa burned. C. F. "Stone, Perth, has been ap pointed an inspector in the custony depcrtment, out of Ottawa. Guaranteed o be the purest and best baking powder possible " fo ce. Be of the ah GT os a purty . of Magic Bakin Powder . its leavening qualities are | 2 and if i5 therefore economical: * HL ig ER -- CANADA, 2 MONTREAL

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