DON'T NEGLECT BRONCHITIS The principal symptom of bronchi- «ts is a cough which is dry, harsh i" and hacking, accompanied with '% rapid wheezing, and a feeling of tightness through thé chest. There is a raising of phlegm, es- i= Decially in the morning after rising £ - from bed. This phlegm is at first of a light color, but as the trouble pro- gresses it becomes of a yellowish or greenish color and is sometimes streaked with blood. In : y DR. WOOD'S = NORWAY PINE SYRUP == you will ind a remedy that will ~~ stimulate the weakened bronchial or- gans, subdue the inflammation, soothe the irritated parts, loosen the >. phlegm and mucous, and help nature == to easily dislodge the morbid accu- +. mulation. $= Mr. John H. Root, 40 Maple Avo., == Hamilton, Ont., writes:-- "I was ~~ troubled with bronchitis and had a i= very bad cough. I had it so long I = was beginning to get afraid of other = developments. I tried all kinds of == cough remedies without relief. I was == advised by a friend to try Dr. Wood's == Norway Pine Syrup, so I got a bottle, == and {it convinced me to believe that I = had at last gotten the right medicine, =. I used several bottles and am prac- = tically well. I have recommended it == tc others since, and good results. fol- 4." Be sure and get "Dr. Wood's" when you ask for it; price 35c. and 60c. a bottle; put up only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. For sale in Kingston by Aus tin's Drug Store, Mahood's Drug Ceo, Ltd., Sargent's Drug Store. A. O, Leonard, Inc, Mfrs. : 70 Sth Ave, N. Y. City. aim * Grip, Influenza, Sore Throat Humphreys' Homeo. Medicine Co., 156 Williae Bh Re Tork and ot a a re liam Sian Everybody's Medicine P:pmv wih perfect Sally bY young and i SL Sold everywhere PILLS .===2 Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World Political Meeting at Fallbrook. Fallbrook, Nov. 21.--A political meeting was held n Campbell's hall, - Fallbrook, on Friday evening in the interests of the Hon. J. A. = Stewart, minister of railways and - canals. Although the night was very wet and the roads in a bad condition, the hall was well filled with a very . attentive and enthusiastic audience. - Fred Avery, Perth, apolugized for - the absence of Mr. Stewart at this meeting, as it was impossible for him to attend two meetings in the ~ one night, George Kerr took the chair. The t 'speaker was Mr. Stedman, a 'or and a member of . the Farmers' Club. The next speak- er was Mr. Ferguson, Simcoe county, also a member of the Farmers' Club. The last speaker was Dr. Preston, Carlton Place, who was well known here. All three speakers spoke very strongly in behalf of a protective tari ---- + Dyspepsia sours a lot of the milk of human kindness, DANDERINE ; Stops Hair Coming Out; . Thickens, Beautifies:- a -------- BIG ROW AT AARROWSHITH, CROWD RUSHES PLATFORM Continued from Page One lars in the interests of agriculture. Thirteen new experimental farms had been established. The speaker said he realized that the farmers had been up against it this year. If a farmer was able to break evem in the game this year, he would be' do- ing well. "But you got good prices during the war," added Dr. Edwards. "As far as your business was concerned, you did not know; that there was a war, You sold your produce and there was no hitch. And why? Be- cause of the financial arrangements made at Ottawa for you to sell over- seas. Then in the cheese business, the government advanced credits in order that you could get ready sale for your cheese. Some say the gov- ernment at Ottawa was responsible for lowering: the price of cheese. This is not so. The government ar- ranged the credits and Great Britain purchased the cheese and paid two cents more than was paid to New Zealand, There were two parties befors the people today. The party led by Premier Meighen and that under the leadership of Mr, Crerar. "It has been said that the Meighen government is a government of high protection, That is not true, ang Was never true. The prime minister never expressed himself in favor of high tariff, nor do the facts warrant any such statement. In 1911 we could get along with revenue of $125,000,000 and what was the aver- age rate of duty on goods into Can- ada. It was 27 per cent. This sum of $125,000,000 would now scarcely pay the interest on our war debt, We must have $350,000,000 or $400, 000,000 of revenue and the average rate of duty is less than 23 per cent. on goods coming into Canada. The everage duty on farm implements in 1911 was 20.18. If we had secured reciprocity it would have been 17.33. The duty today is 14.6 and was lowered by the present government. "The government I am supporting is not in favor of high protection. We believe in "he principle of protectian recognized in the fiscal policy. So much protection to industries to keep them working and so we will see, Canadians working in Canadian fac- tories, and not in factories across the line. I do not say that the tariff does not need revision, I say it does per- haps need some revision. There should be I think some reductions in some things. I suggested at the last session that we have a tariff com- mission, non political, to examine into things and to see what articles need protection and to what extent. Dr. Edwards stated that supposing a farmer paid the full amount of duty it would mean $7 per year but e of his heardrs did not agree with h "These are facts, never- theless," remarked the speaker, who declared that 14.6 per cent was the average rate on Machinery. Dr. Edwards declared if the bars were let down the farmers would not get the highest prices, Under Mr. Crerar's policy the farmers would never bé permitted to enjoy the best selling prices. Then again, Canada would not only have to compete with the States, but also Argentine, where they had no winter climate to con- tend with, and where labor was cheaper, "I do not agree with Mr. Crerar," remarked the speaker, "I am abso- lately opposed to a'direct tax on the land. It is high enough now. It would mean a serious blow to agri- culture. ™ Worked for His County. Dr. Edwards stated that he ac- complished things for his county, and proceeded to mention various mat: ters given his attention. He asked for a square deal. The present was 'a time whien men of experience were needed in the handling of public af- fairs, Dr. Edwards also stated that at his meetings he had invited opposition, but that at the meetings held by the other side he had not been given the same opportunity, U.F.0. Candidate Called. When Dr. kiwards closed his ad- dress, the chairman calisd on Wil- liam 8. Reed, the U F.O. candidate, and he was greeted wita loud cheer- ing. Mr, Reed stated that he would only spepk a few minutaa, "I am not going, to 'criticize the 'work of the goversilent at Ot:awa," he said. "We have a gentleman here who can give you more in five min- utes than I could in a long time." "We are behind the platform of Mr. Crera¥," hid Mr. Reed, "and I ask you to suppon me as the candi- date of the U.F.0." Speech of J. R. McMillan. The chairman then introduced Mr. McMillan, who stated at the outset that the big gathering of farmers present at the meeting, showed that they were taking an interest in the aftairs of the country. The farmers had commenced to realize that it was tims that their interest should be lcoked after. '"We all believe in British fair play," a: the speaker, whereupon one in thé\audience call- ed out, "What about the Ontario Temperance Act? Is that fair play?™ '|' This brought forth much laughter and anlause, but the speaker went an. and he realized that it was time to be up and doing something. satisfied with the congditions as they are today?" asked MF. MoMillan, | The speaker first dealt a blow at the Meighen ament. He said this government was trying to make the tariff the' issue; The Mei- government wanted to crowd the other issues out. The fafmers i THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG bad only within recent years com- menced. to stand up for their rights. It was only within the lest eight years that the farmers in Ontario had commenced to-take notice of things, while the farmers in the western part of Canada had been giving the matter study for twenty years, Mr. McMillan said the Canadian Manufacturers Association had been conducting an educational campaign in an endeavor to try and mould pub- lic opinion, Why should a duty be placed on farm. implements? The farmers should stand on their own feet. Why should the influential in- terests be protected and take the money out of the pocket of the farm- ers? The speaker cited the case of a farmer in Nova Scotia a man nam- ed Dyke, who had farmed in Eng- land. He brought a Messey-Harris binder in England for $80 but when he came to Canada, and lccated on Prince Edward Island, he was call- ed upon to pay $140 for a binder. Why the difference in price? Simply because the manufacturers of this country, through the tariff, are able to take more than they should. They could ship to foreign countries and sell binders cheaper than they could eell them in Ontario. "That is not true," sald Dr, Ed- wards, "It is true, and I can prove it," said Mr. McMillan, Mr, Crerar had been charged with wanting to put a direct tax on the farm land. This was not so. '"His palicy says so," said Dr. Ed- wards, . The speaker sald that the plan of Mr, Crerar was to put a tax on Im- proved land. [ Says Money Squandered. "As far as the country is concern- ed, the money has been sqiandered by the millions," said Mr. McMillan. "It is your money. Take the civil service, It ig costing us far too much money. No man can tell us just how much we are paying for the civil ser- vice." The speaker charged the Grits and Tories alike, with extravagance. "And we have been voting them into power just because our fathers and our grandfathers voted that way," he added. "And we have been doing this instead of looking after our own interests. This new organization of the farmers was organized because of the way in which these old parties have been carrying\on the business." The speaker charged that the busi- ness of the country had not been carried on honestly, He accused one civil servant of stealing $5,000 of the people's money, during the war. He was sent home to Canada, and the auditor-general wanted to keep back 80 much money each month out of his salary, to meke a settlement, but this plan was never carried out. The speaker also charged that a member of the civil service was given a pen- sion when he was not entitled to fit, as he had not put in the required number of years. How could we ex- pect the business of the country to be properly handled when things of this sort were allowed to go on? It we continued to carry on the business in this way, the country would soon be bankrupt. 2 Bad Railway Business, The speaker took a rap at the gov- ernment over its dealings with rail- way companies. He said the line between Moncton and Fort William should never have been built. There had been great extravagance in 'all the railway policies. Mr. McMillan declared that the manufacturers did not pay any in- come tax. It was paid by dhe con- sumers. The consumers had to go down in their pockets for the entire tax, The speaker also condemned Dr. Edwards for his stand in the house on the oleomargarine question. He gave a history of the progressive movement, ang declared that all the farmers wanted in this contest was fair play. He charged both of the old political parties with having al- lowed industrial concerns to have "watered stock." He asked the farm- ers how long they were going to 3 stand for such things, The Meighen government, the speaker declared, stood for the fin- ancial interests, and further declar- ed that there were members of par- liament who sold their vote to fin- ancial : interests. - He also charged the government with voting huge sums to financial interests, and said, the financial en Lia lobyists in the houge of commbns, who looked hfter their welfare. It was high:time that all this was stopped. He. said the government was being beseiged by "political hogs," who polluted every- thing, and that so long as they were allowed power, we could never get cenditions as they should be. Should be a Cleanup, The 'speaker stated that if the farmers in Canada sold goods to Great Britain, they must trade back. The day was coming, he declared, when we would .have reciprocity. In 1911 the manufacturers opposed it as they could see thatfif the farmers got a bit of it they would want more. ~~ Bn 'stated that he was a farmer, | "Are you = |The progressives were out to put {the country first, and leave old | parties 'behind. | Mr. McMillan did not even over- {look the Senate, which he described |as "The House of Refuge." He said | that at the present time, the house | was not in session, but in spite of this faet, eight stenographers were on the job, engaged in looking after the private business of senators. Con- ditions were such as the people should not tolerate, Did the people intend to continue in the old way or help to make a cleanup? The speaker declared that the progressive move- ment was getting world-wide. The farmers in Denmark were banding together for the same purpose, to protect their interests, and were making great progress. The people should use their own common sense and vote the interests of their country, The Storm Brews. When Mr. McMillan concluded his speech, the chairman, following out the agreement made before the meet- ing opened, called on Dr. Edwards for his fifteen-minute Yenly, but as the doctor was about to start, he was met with an uproar. Cries of "Sit down" were heard all over the hall. Several times Dr, Edwards endeavor- ed to make himself heard but he was forced to give up the task. Every, few minutes he would make an at- tempt to speak. ey "By arrangement | was to have fifteen minutes to reply and I ex- pect," the doctor was heard to eay. Bedlam Let Lobose, But it was as if bedlam had been let loose, All over the hall there was | disorder and through it all Dr. Fd- | wards stood his ground ready to | speak when the opportunity present- ed itself. The chairman calla1 "Order," but de might just as well have addressed { bis remarks to the stove in the cen- | tre of the hall. Thera was such a | roar and din, that one could not hear { what the chairman was saying. Sev- | eral of the 'cooler heads" in the | Hood's Pills The painless, purely vegetable cathartic; cure biliousness, con- stipation, all liver ills. Pleasant to take. Work every time. 26c. audience did their best to let "the doctor get a hearing, but things went from bad to worse, and the chairman Was powerléss. The disturbers took «ings into their own hands, and for several minutes there was a very wild time. The scene begggrs de- scription. : And then the last straw to break the camel's back as it were, was forthcoming. It was the row that Dr. Edwards and Mr. Bushell got mixed up in, Mr. Bushell had a chair close to where Dr. Edwards was standing. They had some words, Both waxed very warm, and 'they closed in on each other, Them tne crowd endeavored to rush the plat- form. And the fight was then on in earnest, porters had a table on the opposite side of the platform where Dr. Ed- wards and Mr. Bushell were located, and their view was obstructed by the crowd that swarmed on to the pilat- form. Some said blows were struck, but eager as they were to note pro- ceedings, the two reporters could not see the "doings." a rush for the platform, rammed the reporters' table and it was only after a strenuous The Whig and Standard re- The crowd made fight, that the scribes were able to salvage their note books, overcoats and caps, and protect themselves from the onslought. Sev- eral ladies were on the plaform, and they almost suffered hysteria, tn A Disgraceful Scene. It was a most disgraceful scene. Seats were overturned, and it was a miracle that there were no casualties, When the din of battle eubsided a little, Dr, Edwards did speak. but even at that, there was so much com- | motion that he could not be heard distinctly, H id he was very sorry for what h occurred, but added that if he had not resented what had been said, he could not be classed as a man with red blood in his veins. He declared that he was no coward, and was ready to answer for any- thing he had done during his thirteen years as a member of parliament. He strongly denied the charges made by Mr. McMillan about members of parliament accepting bribes, It was some time before the hall was cleared, and for some time after- wards, a large crowd waited in front of the hall, and discussed the '"'Do- ings." The row was the one topic of conversation, and will likely be the chief topic in the riding for many a Warning! Unless you seg name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not get- ting Aspirin at all. Why take chan- ces? Accept only an unbroken "Bayer" package which contains directions worked out by physicians during 21 years and proved safe by millions for Colds, Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumhago, and Pain. Made in Cana- da. day. Old campaigners were free to admit that not in forty years had there been such a demonstration at any political gathering in Frontenac county, and many expressed the hope that such a thing would not occur again. . ? As already stated, both Dr. Ed- wards and Mr, McMillan were inter- rupted in their speeches any times. On one occasion Dr. Edwards was heard to say to certain parties. No, I could not expect any support from you, and it is not for any political reason." ~On another occasion Dr. Edwards stated that he would be willing to answer the questions put to him if the people asking these questions would but wait till he had concluded his speech, On the Firing Line, "We fought for our country," one man in the aygpnce called to Mr, McMillan, , \ "Yes, perhaps you did," replied Mr. McMillan, "but are you not going to continue to fight for your country now? Are you going to lie down?" "This is the first time. in my ex- perience that I ever had to stop a speech because of the fact that I was Ny , Nothing Else is Aspirin-- say *'Bayer"' All druggists sell Bayer Tablets of Aspirin in handy tin boxes of 12 tab- lets; and in bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark (registered in Carada) of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid While it is well known that Aspirin 'means Bayer manufacture, to assis! the public against imitations, the Ta; blets of Bayer Company will be stam- pea with their general trade mark, the "Ba)er Cross." ) A A A A EA AA ArmA AAA A annoyed," remarked Mr. McMillan at one stage of his address. The manner in which the crowd endeavored to rush the platform, re- minded some of the spectators of the stories they had read about the Can- edians going over the top in the great war. 5 A number of men who could not gain admittance to the hall climbed on to the windows. One window was smashed as a result of the raid. Earlier in the afternoon there was another lively disturbance when two men got'into'a row. "It is stated that they had a lively "go" when outside the hall, Mayor Hanna to Run, Charles Hanna announces his can didacy for a second term as mayor of Belleville. He has been in council for four years, once by acclamation, and twice at the head of the poll for alderman. : No one can be liberally educated if he does not keep in touch with the current advert, ews. To read the ads is to.-k abreast of the times. A clever woman always tells a fat man that he lcoks much thinner thay he did. wren D and daughters, dairy, poultry and hands to spend. Immense, ; trial crises. NEWSPAPERS are read b Lied bythe ---The Daily Newspaper Readers "of Canada Are YOUR Buyers ww 'Manufacturers! AILY NEWSPAPERS are read by the FARM- - ERS who are harvesting and selling their crops which will put more than $1,000,000,000 into circulation, beginning NOW. The DAILY y the FARMER'S wife, sons ne who have eamed and will buy the year's neces- sities and many coveted luxuries. The eamings from 'the other pin money makers is often in their 4 & retailer today Send out your selli FEI Canadian Daly Daily Newspapers are read by the Artisan arid Mechanic, whose aggregate. payroll averages half a billion dollars yearly. purse is far from thin, with an average savings deposit of $200, average bond holding of $250, which shows no sign of Daily Newspapers are read by the\Laborer, who feeds, clothes and shelters his wife and children according to a high standard of living. Daily Newspapers are read by the Miner, the Lumberman and the Fisherman, each with his particular needs and fancies. Daily Newspapers are read by Tens of Thousands who earn good wages and salaries, and whose Industry's # and an decreasing. of Women, & power 1s Se Daily newspapers are read by the Professional and Clerical Classes, whose buying is little affected except by the most drastic indus- ---and none of these buyers reads his 'Daily Newspaper more carefully than the retailmerchant. In the 35,000 stores throughout Canadaare carriedthe goods that the people buy. It is through the newspapers that the -merchant learns . which manufacturers are stimulating demand and creating sales by Daily Newspaper Advertising. a DAILY NEWSPAPER ren pep PET Newspapers Association, The Daily Newspapers of Canada Reach 90 per cent. of the Families in the Dominion Every Day. PBR N sr En varie vi