WEDNESDAY, NOV. 9, i921. M. Campbell on Hamilton Convention. "On to Peterboro"' is the slogan of the Kingston Kiwanis Club now until Wednesday, Nov. 16th, ell members are urged their business take the trip in and order to give the Pet. This was the message of Mayor Nie- kle. Ald R. J. Rogers and H. W. New- Man in short addresses given at the Weekly luncheon in the Hote! Fron- tenac on Tuesday. J. M. Campbell, president of the Kingston Navigation Company, and Liberal candidate in the federal elec. tion, gave an admirable address on the meeting of the International * Deep Waterway and Power Assola- tion, held in Hamilton last week. He described the proposed development of deep waterway and-power develop- ment approved by the International Waterways Joint Commission, and told of Kingston's position. He is fleeply concerned in the establish- ment in Kingston of transhipping elevators and additional harbor works that have already been ap- proved as a part of the Welland Ca- nal scheme, and which will have to be carried out whether the deep waterway proposals go through or not, President Frapk Hoag presided, and adopted the novel method of cal- ling out two members at the roll tall and having the members rise and introduce each other, Phere were many fines imposed, and in conse- Quence members are expected to re- member each other's Christian nam- ps and business, Those fined were: Frank Hoag, Gene Dennee, Tommy Kidd, Bill King, H. T, Sargent, F. H. Hughes, Jim Halliday, Columbus Hanley, Jim Bowards, Bob Rodigers, Ambrose Shea, Garnet Lockett, Bill O'Brien, George Van Horne, James Halliday, the Halliday EI- ectric Company, was the booster and, in addition to providing each mem- ber with a silver key shair as a sou- yenir, put up a number of splendid Prizes, including lamp bulbs, desk lamps, electric stoves for cooking and other valuable electric fixtures, The winners were: Geo. Bawden, Ptowart Crawford, FP, M. Clow, J. 0, Hutton, W, O'Brien, Geo. Van Horne Sherman Hill, F. H ADMRABLE ADDRESS To the Kiwanis Club by John | 850 as to he able to | | ston, Toronto, erbord Kiwanis Club a good start. | Chicago, Duluth The second power dam will be at La- chine and the third at Cedar Rapids, all three giving 4,000,000 korse pow- er. The estimated cost ig $252,000,- 000 and' it will take eight years to | complete the work. Power will be | carried into the city of Boston and | It is expected from the sale of pow. {er to pay off the entire cost cf the l undertaking. trom | The chief opposition comes from ihe city of Montreal which does uct to arrange | wish to have ocean vessels jeaye that port for the interior ports of King. Hamilton, Buffelo, and Port Arthur. { Kingston has not much to gain from the deep waterway, but she has it now thé harbor is developed as a trans-shipping port as part of New Welland Canal, It will in that case become a trans-shipping port and the bulk of the grain trade will he handl- ed at Kingston. Presideut Frank Iloag <endered a vote of thasks to Mr. Campbell 'for Ais splendid address. : William King invited the club to attend the Armistice Day celebration at the city park at 10.39 am. on Friday, President Frank Hoag anno col that the following were appeinted on the committee for the Peterboro trip: H. W. Newman, attendance; R. J. Rodger, speaker; Joseph Han- ley, transportation; W. X. Macnee, finance. EXHIBITION TRAIN. The Outfit Will be Here on Monday, November 14th, Canadian National-Grand Trunk Railway have made arrangements for the splendid all-stee] train which was exhibited at the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition in Toronto and vis- ited by over 100,000 people, to be on a tour and exhibited at important citles and towng & Western Ontario 80 that the peopl® of these districts may have the opportunity of seeing and examining the finely turned-out Canadian-made equipment used on their own road----the Canadian Na- tional-Grand Trunk Railways. This splendid all steel train con- sists of a mammoth Pacific type loceo- motive, and six coaches, namely, an express car, colonist car, tourist car, standard day coach, standard sleep- er and dining car, Courteous attendantd are in charge of the train and wherpver (t ig exhi- bited the town folks' will have the opportunity of going over every part of the train, while the attendants Hughes, Garnet will be glad to answer questions and Lockett, J. M. Campbell, R. J, Rog- | SUPPly visitors with informative lit. erg, Harold Hughes led the singing in & manner that ig calculated to fp. spire awe in the Peterborians. Hugh Nickle, in urging & big dele. ation for Peterboro, said that from he start the Kingston Kiwanis Club erature concerning their own road. Train will be placed at G.T.R. inner station and will be open from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m, ---------- Battle Honors on Colors, The placing of battle honors on bad done 800d Work in this city and Canadian colors, a matter of grest Be felt that. it owed a duty to Peter. | interest to ail Canadians, boro to put inspiration into the new lub there. Harry Newman took the | © to go. Fifty | Dames dames of all who intend are asked to represent the local club, J. M. Campbel] told of the enthus- iasm over the St. Lawrence river Project. Fifteen of the middle and Western states have for a number of Years been pushing this scheme and have spent $15,000 per year each to promote it. There will be a twen- ty-five foot channe) hetween* Kings ston gnd Ogdensburg and the first dam will be at Morrisburg. This dam will control Lake Ontario, giving it & height of 246 feet, two feet more than the present level. The first dam Will be built this side of Cornwall 10 generate 1,700,000 horse power, halt of which will go to the United tates and half to Ontario, Lake St. gas will be given a twenty-five foot channel, also Lake St. Louis. 1s being discussed at length in nvlitary cir. les in this city, It is felt that the of the historic battles in which the different units participated should be inscribed on their respec tive flags, thus serving, to perpety- ate their traditions in the manner of the famous British imperial regi- ments. No decision has yet been reached by militia headquarters on this point, at least as far as is known and in the meantime, colors of units tll over Canada ave being deposited from time to time iu various chur- ches and public buildings, while, in Other cases they are retained by those corps in the militia which are heirs to to the overseas units, It was recently decided by the 21st Battal- fon Club to deposit their King's coi or in St. George's cathedral, and the point is that there is a likelihood that once colors have been "hung" they will not be taken from their sanciuary to have embroidered upon CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years them those names which may subse- quently be allowed, The sooner a de- cision is reaghed in this matter, the more chance for having these colors suitably inscribed; thus serving to link up their history with the sis. ter units of the Canadian miiitia. MET AT ENTERPRISE. The Women's Institute Held an In. teresting Session, Enterprise, Nov. 8.--The monthly meeting of the Women's Institute of Enterprise was held atthe home of Mrs, Wellio Wagar with the National president in the chalr, The meeting opened with the singing of the op ening ode, and Rey. Mr. Leagh lead- ing In prayer. After prayer, Mr. Leagh gave a talk on selling pop- pies to help the orphans in rauce. It was decided to pend for un- dred, the members to do 0 they ¢an to 'belp. Each person is asked to wear the bright red poppy on Ar- mistice day, to hold and precerve the link of affection between the two ister countries--France and Cana da, to help the poor, and keep alive the memory of those who brought back honor to their country, glory to thelr flag, and peace to thy Roll call was responded ta with Irish jokes. A collection was wien up on a quilt, amounting to $135. A free offering was taken up for Mrs. Shepperd amounting to $6.28. The sum of $200 was granted to the Travellers' Aid. Fruit was brought to be sent to Kingston hospital. " world, | @A talk was given by Miss Carrie Jackson on "Good Form in Publis laces"; paper "Sociability," by Mry. pi fac) oa Wagar; paper on "Tra. velers Ald," by Mrs. John L. Yiisan} paper, "Domestic Science, Home Nus-. sing in First Ald and Dress Making" by Mrs. Jéhn 8. Reid. The meeting closed with the sing- ing of "God Save the King." Thera were twenty-four members pres. ent, ; ------------ Don't make that boy of yours "toe (the lime" too closely. Youth was yours at one time ROT THE DAI LY BRITISH WHIG. a ee... 13 ANCIENT AND Mm ' | of plowing with oxen was t the provincial plowing match a The old-fashioned methoc seen at Woodstock, Ont. few days ago, also the mod hauled by a tractor. y. 8 crn For Gonstipated Bowels -- Bilious Liver The nicest cathartic-laxativ sic your bowels when you ha Headache Colds Dizziness is candy-like Cascarets. One or two pertains POLITICAL MEETINGS ARE OUT OF PLACE - 2? {On Armistice Day, Declares Mayor Code, of Smith's Falls. r---- Smith's Falls, Nov. con Bliss, rector of St, jean church, criticized the Canadian government for seeking to merge Thanksgiving Day with Armistice day, and intimated that in his church each would pe observed by itself, Yesterday at a morning memorial service in a Joeal theatre, Vice- President Allport, of the Bmith's Falls braneh of the G.W.V.A., said that henceforth veterans here would observe only Nov. 11th as Armistice Day. At the memorial service Mayor Code was one of the Speakers, and he expressed the opinion that politi. cal meetings were out of place either on Thanksgiving Day or Ar. mistice Day. In the afternoon W. J. Johnston, M.P.P. , who is a veteran of the great war, defended the hold- ing of a political meeting 'on the holiday, ---------- "DANCE AT ODESSA. € to phy- ve Biliousness Sour-Stomach Indigestion 8.-----Archdea- John's Angli- Great Success, p Odessa, Nov, 8.--The masquerade dance held on Hallowe'en was well attended considering the disagree- able weather. The Costumes represen- ted many attractive creations and were of brilliant colors, very pret- tily made, The twin valentines were considered the belles of the ball. The music was furnished by Lawlor Bro- thers, assisted by Fred Hodge, ac- companist. As usual the good record for serving dainty refreshments at the midnight lunch for which the Odessa: people ere noted was maine tained, The L. A. 8. met at the home of Miss M. L. Fraser last Wednesday with a large attendance. W. G. Clark and Harry Foster left Friday on a deer hunting trip to Calibogia. Mr. and Mrs, Balch, Watertown, Mrs. Herbert Jamieson and little son Charley and Charley Duhurst, Hard- ington, were guests of Mr, ahd Mrs. James McQueen last Sunday. Mr. Burrows, Mr, Silke, Mr. Evans, How- ard Mclaren and Miss Gladys Meo Laren, Toronto, spent Sunday ang Thanksgiving with Mr, and Mrs. BI- well Emmons, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anderson and little daughter Dorris, Napanee, spent last Friday with Mr. And Mrs; Holmes, Charley Hamm, Toronto, spent a few days with his 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. RB. G. Ham, last week. Mr, and Mrs. M, I. Fras- er, Mr. and Mrs. James MeLelland and Stanley Fraser spent Sunday with Mrs, William Calder, Mr, and Mrs. Holmes and Htile daughter, Alice, spent Sunday and Thanksgiving with Mr, and Mrs. Anderson, Napanee. Mr. ang and Mr, and Mrs. George Watts were guests of Dr. ro! ger, Kingston, last Sun- visited tn Harrision ang. Miss ing at her home in Moscow, Miss visiting relatives and friends, refarn- ed to her home in Napanes last Tues. | day. ; |. Miss Eliza Toomey and Miss Marte Oswald have returned from spending (COVERT THREAT MADE By CHINESE DELEGATES Anger Might Develop Physical Resistance to Japan Later On. --~---- Washington, Noy. arms limitation conferen .|are prepared to leave y { Far Eastern agreement | hold to impair Chinege { The delegation made i 8.--China's Ce delegateg nsigned any which they nterests. tered at Versailles. That dose, they say was a complete ignoring of Chi- na's claims and rights, China, they add, is pacific to the extreme and thus far weak, but the nation is ar- oused against any outcome which would give Japan a new hold on China, And, this aroused spirit can eventuate into physical resistance in the course of time they suggest. China's position es outlined can be summarized thus: 1--Ching desires Japan's pared down to the grade of ot the east, not the others buil equality with Japan's position. 2--China 1s opposed to mainten- {ance of the Anglo-Japanese Alliance {but would gladly be a party to an American-Anglo-Japanese - Chinese alliance based on good fellowship, ---- CRYSTAL SPRINGS U.F.W.0. power hers in t up to Preferential ODERN. method--a four-furrow plow Officers Elected -- Delegates To At. tend Provincial Convention, The monthly meeting of ithe Crystal Springs U.F.W.0, club was held on Friday afternoon, with a fair attendance of members, The main business before the meeting wag the eleftion of officers for the ensuing year, and the appointing of a dele- gate to, the annual convention of the U.F.0. and U.F,W.0. to be held in Toronto from Dec, 13 to 16th, Wish out exception, the members express- ed the wish that the president, Mrs. |. D. Morris and the secretary, Mrs. -- |F. A. Grahame, should retain office for another year, ag their work had been most efficient throughout the two years of their term. However, they both 'declined the nomination, Tachi eo | stating that it was time a change was Xo Ashington, Nov, 8. ie Madame | 0 je which would probably work "all Yajima, an elghty-nine-year-ola |out to the best interests of the club. fabatiese roman, Presented to Pre. | After much discussion, the following arcing a memorial signed by | were elected: President, Mrs. 0. PR more than ten thousand of her coun-! wo iver: secretary, Mrs. 8. Abbott; trywomen praying for the success of | vice president Mrs Arthur Day; the Armament Conference and for | 4 uditors Mrs. Day and Mrs, Bridge. evrlasting peace throughout the | land; directors, Mrs. J. L. F. Sproule, world. . { Mrs, Bridgeland, Mrs. G. F. Murton, Madame Yajima for many years Mrs. M. Britt and Mrs. H. Bicknell. has been @ prominent figure in hum- Mrs. F. A. Grahame, the retiring anitarian work, for which she has | secretary, wae appointed as the dele- ht will empty your bowels com: pletely hy morning and you will feel | splendid. "They work while you/ sleep." Cascarets never stir you up! or gripe like Salts, Pills, Calomel, or| Oil and they cost only ten gents a box. Children love Cascarets too, rn Aged. Japanese Woman Makes Plea For Peace tonig -- | Masquerade on Hallowe'en Was a Helena Mooney, who has been | been decorated by the Japanese Em- gate to the Toronto convention, peror. -- For the past thirty yeirs she hag + BORN been president of the Japanese Wo- NOAH--At Picton, to Mr. amd Mrs. men's Christian Temperance Un.| ~ fyrry Noah, Oct. 9th, 1321, a dsugh- ion, BHANNON---A Mr, and son. t Greenbush, Oct. 7th, to Mrs. P. M. Shannon, a ------------ An Old Captain Dead. Windsor, Nov, 9.--Capt. Peter Williams died yesterday. He was one of the best known sailors on the great lakes, and for the past quarter Of a century master of one of the { Detroit and Windsor Ferry Com- {pany's vessels between Detroit ard Windsor, Capt. Williams had been ill for some time, and his death was not unexpected. He was Seventy-four years old. Two brothers, Charles of this city, 'and John of Datroit, sur- vive, . RRIED GREATRIX--MO JEUX On Oct. it the h Mr. Jackson, West Lake. Oo Molyneux to Frederclk Gr both of Hallowell township. - PRETER--GUILES--On Oct, 81st, at Pieton, Guiles, Ed- DIED. DONALD~-On Nov. 1st, at Prince ward County Hospital, Alexander Donald in his fifty-sixth year, BENSON--In' North Marysburg, Oct. 18th, Raymond Benson, son of Mr. and Mry. 'Herbért Benson, aged 7 months. SER i BY - CARUS0'S WiDow RETURNS HOME. Mrs. Enrico Caruso 'and her little daughter Gloria, have returned to the United States for the purpose of settling the Caruso estate in the United States. The above photograph was taken as they disembarked at New York, ---- 4 Carefully selected and blended coffee-beans expertly roasted and ground produce delicious 2 TAKEN AWAY _ SOLD IN TINS ONLY-BY Tablet Kingston Collegiate Institute Collegiate Institute Memorial Names of Students and Graduates of the who gave their lives in the great war: -- Asseistine, Lawrence Wilfred. Reever, Vernon. Cunningham, Stanley L. Daly, Frask G. y Calvin W, Da) H Farrar, Haveld J. Fisher, Harry. Sumett, William gr Geedearle, Francis Rey. Gow, J. Eckford, Minnes, Harry 8, Mewat, J. MeDonala, MeCaig, rle. McKenzie, Kenneth. "Oldrieve, Ewart, Plerce, Benjamin Cliffera, Quirt, Albert E. Robinson, Ww. Hartley. Shea, Allen, Stewart, Andrew Strange, Frank. Uglow, Henry Wright. Waldron, Stanley Ww. Willams, Kenneth ¥. A. Wilsen, Erte Vieter, Young, Clarence. inform the Principal of any names which from this list; corrections in Spelling, etc., All persons are asked to should be added to or removed are also invited. HONOUR ROLL: : names are known to have been omitted; Albert Quire, Baldwin acDougall, The following Hugh J. Page. Pom Slenare Cldbeek. Those interested are asked to state rank and LAST UNIT to give other names, if there are any. Also to which the Soldier belonged. Chrysanthemums You ,can always depend on getting them fresh Lawson & Collis, Florists Try us for anything you need in floral work, Store. Wellington and Brock Conservatories, Nights and phone 770. 63 Centre, Phone 11747. Phone are now in season. Sundays, Iw, We Serve Good Meals For good meals prepared right come and try us -- you will be delighted with our service, Everything you could wa jt served as you like it. Dainty Restaurant 83 PRINCESS STREET ELECTRIC GOODS VED Price $3.50 each, 'NEW JUST ARRI Students' Study Lamps, extra good value. English Hot Plates, price $7.50. Call and see our large assortment of Portable Lamps. Agents for Apex Vaccum: Clean er, Burke Electric Company 74 PRINCESS STREET PHONE 423, CLEARING SALE OF TIRES We will sell our entire stock lee 80x83 MALTESE CROSS, NON 80x8)§ DUNLOP TRACTION. . Bix¢ DUNLOP TRACTION 82x¢ DUNLOP TRACTION 83x4 DUNLOP TRACTION Born 4x uiiin eins mg Also TUBES at GREATLY QEDUCED, PRICES. Lemmon & Sons 187 PRINC ESS STREET of Tires at the following low -SKID Absolute Evidence in Favor of Ground Cylinders All bigh srade automobile engines manufactured fn this country as well as in Eyrope have their cylinder bores finish. ed by grinding, Some of the American cars that might be mentioned are: Peerless Pierce Arrow Rolls Royce Standard Stevens Duryea Stutz Hudson Kissel LaFayette Lincoln Locomobile Marmon Cunningham Dorri, s Franklin Haynes Mercer Holmes Packard Winton In fact, 849 of all the manufacturers of pleasure cars use engines with ground ¢ linder bores, and 919 of the com- Dareial motors are ground, Heald Machines are used e¢x- clusively. ; Automobile owners we have one of these Heald Cylinder Grinding Machines, and can Suarantee first class work, Ground Oylfuders ts o setting point with many ears. Grinders Templar CAMPBELL, Corner of Queen and Wellington Streets, Automotive Choice Assortment of -- BEAVER AND SABLE