MONDAY, DEC. 5, (= A Sr | 1921, THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. PANIC SEIZES 00 Ls. ios PROBS: --Tuesday, fair; moderate temperature. Christmas' Suggest . This week our stock of care- fully selected gifts will be dis- played. These have heen bought with a view of combining :at- tractiveness and usefulness, and wy are sure will be easy sellers, The biggest value for the least money will be our motto this year, L. T. BEST Prescription Druggist. I'hone 59 Open Sundays --§-- a | | . rr . E : ds St +n | tions, which were held Saturday, re- | Premier en y in sulted in the election of the following caene' vosuel uncommon words-- maybe, but very common causes of HEADACHE . We have glass:s that remove these causes and give IMMEDIATE RELIEF Before consulting the physi- cian, before using medicines and drugs, come and see us. If 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. 3 doors above the Opera House FROM NOW TILL WILL PAY XOU TO atch | XMAS, They are full of Christmas suggestions, are constantly be- ing changed, and show just now amongst other gifts-- SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS in PEARL STRINGS and DIAMOND NECKLETS | SMITH BROS. JEWELERS Limited Established 1810 King Street « « Kingston ---- Dr. Nash's DENTAL PARLORS: 183 PRINCESS STREET KINGSTON, ONTARIO We specialize on:--Painless Extrac- | tion, Latest Treatment of Pyorrhea, X-Ray work. Percolators Nickle Plated or Aluminum Percolat- ers make an ideal present. We have a fine assortment to make your selection They are the Also Cheese and Cracker Dishes and Nut Bowls. Fire Place Sets, Brass Coal Hods, Andirons and Fire Place Screens add , irom. brand. the. finishing touch to a grate in the ~x0oom. Get one for Christmas, McKelvey. & Birch, Limited SHOWROOM: 63 BROCK STREET - . . "Universal" PHONE 237 NC ------ ---- CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS Wise buyers are making their selections early . We will store your purchases and deliver the day before Christmas. eal & 4 LAL IH TET] 1 oF BH LC 10 et ES ! 5 {H. R. Myers Chosen President MEIGHEN MEN --Little Interest Taken 4 | By the Students. } Western Ontario Owing to Appeals For Help. S oy, Dec. §.--A deluge of ap- pea om ridings throughout west- ern Ontario for a personal visit from Premier Meighen indicates the extent h panic is spreading in the ment camp. In response to.an nt 8. 0. 8. from Windsor, Mr. Meighen Saturday consented to visit that -city on Monday night where he will fire the last shot in his locker. Meetings at Wallaceburg and Chat- ham on Monday afternoon and even- ing respectively, have already been added to his {tinerary which was pre- viously to have ended at Petrolia Saturday. It 'has been a strenuous campaig for Mr. Meighen, who has been on the stump continuously for ten weeks jand it was only with extreme reluct- ance, after the urgency of the situa- tion in North Essex ry im- pressed on him, that he consented to extend his tour to Windsor. Mr, Meighen brought needed rein- forcements' with him when he I&d a forlorn hope into the riding of West Middlesex. The reinforcements con- slsted of Senator Gideon Robertson, minister of labor, and "that man O'Connor." West Middlesex Conser- vatives are frankly despondent and i the. return of Duncan Ross, Liberal | ! candidate, is virtually conceded. Mr. Ross, who is. a son of the late Sir George Ross, former premier of On- | |tario, has held the constituency since 11911 and is a popular figure through- | out the riding. J. D. Drummond, Progressive candidate, {s also putting up a strong campaign and George Flliott, the Conservative standard bearer, is expected to finish a poor third The panic extends also to East | Middlesex and to the city of London. In East Middlesex another D. G. Ross | Liberal ticket Conservative on the Glass, ie running | against S. PF member in the last house and A. L. | Hodgins, Progressive. In London | Mr. C. F. Sommerville, Liberal, ap- | pears to have the lead over W. F. White, Conservative, and A. Mould, | Progressive, . | Mr. Meighen addressed two crowd- ed raeetings here Saturday afternoon and then pushed off to Petrolia to aid the faltering cause of J. E. Arm- | strong, who is falling far behind ji the race with B. Fancher, Progres- sive, TWO BANDITS SHOOT CHARLES DONOGHUE (Continued from Page 1. | they were soon whisked away from the scene, Rushed to the Door. The fact that Mr. Donoghue called { for help, and that his sister hurried {to the door, is believed to have | frightened the bandits off, | A representative of the Whig visit- | ied the Donoghue home shortly after | | the shooting. Miss Donoghue said she heard some person calling, and | rushed to the back door to see what was the matter. The bandits had | gone, and her brother staggered into sthechonse stating that he had been shot and hit on the hekxd. Investiga- tion showed that he had not been robbed of his money. Brock Street Incident, Between 9 and 10 o'clock, on Sat- | urday night, a report was recelved by the police, to the effect that two men, acting in a very suspicious man- ner had Leen noticed running into | | the passageway . alongside Cooke's {church, on Brock street. It was jstated that the men afterwards ran out of the passageway,. which leads! | to the Sunday schoo), and were about to accost a woman coming up the street, but when they noticed two l other nen coming along they ran up ! | Brock street. t was also reported to the Whig | | that several nights ago, two men { were in a laneway about opposite Mr. Donoghue's home, and that they held | up a couple of women who had been ! out in an auto. On this occasion, the women said they had no money and ordered the men away, and they-left without causing any trouble, The City is Stirred. Not in years has the city been 'so stirred 'as over'the present epidemic of burglaries, hold-ups and shootings, | (and it is the general belief that all the jobs have been put over by the same men. The killing of Night Constable | Richard Beard, at Napanee, the lat- | ter part of August, was the first ser- { ious case, then followed the shooting ¥ ! Queen's Alma Mater Society els executive for the ensuing year: Hon- | orary president, Dr, J. ¢. Connell | (acclamation); president, H. R | Myers, (science); 1st vice-president, J. T. M. Wilson, (arts); 2nd vice- | bresident, E. A. Clark, (medicine); icritic, A. 'Abernethy, (medicine) ; | secretary, A. G. Hamilton, (science): | treasurer, V. Minnes, (science); as- | sistant secretary, Miss Georgifia Et- | tinger and athletic stick, C. E. Ratch- } ford, (arts). The committee, which | were elected by acclamation, is as follows: Miss McKercher, G. H. | Brown, (science), J. T. Gow, (arts) | and C. Matheson, (medicine), The elections this year were ac- | | companied by little of the enthusiasm i which characterized the elections of | In only; a few in- | { former years. n stances was there any campaigning, The presidency was closely contested, | the president elect, Mr. Myers, having but seventy-five of a majority over Ken Keill, the medical candidate. The announcement of results did | not bring the usual large crowd out {and the students was not as enthus- | iastic as usnal, The successful can- iidates in short speeches thanked the | students who had worked for them and. the defeated also called on for speeches. The new system of elections given 1 trial on Saturday have in the opin- | ion of the majority of the students tem when there competition, was In the early part of the evening before the announcement of election results Dr. A. E. small gathering of the students An Grant hall. J. H. Pilkey, vice-presi- dent of the AM.S., introduced the | speaker and intimated. that J. MM. | Gampbell, the" Liberal candidate for Kingston, had y address the student body but was un- able to be present, |rector of the University stated, on rising,, that the evening reminded {president of the A.M.S. He form which federal election and stated, that as [ Mr. Campbell was not would not take advantage by dis- !cuesing any of the local issues. He | stated -that a feature iwomen and remarked speeches of Miss W, Gordon had sur- passed many of the speeches made hy | the men during the can¥paign. Be- | fore concluding, Dr. Ross mentioned the units which hed . representea Queen's overseas and told the stu- |dents that they were known as jamong the best, by officers in author- | tty, | an was The question of initiation {again thrashed out at the meeting | Saturday evening | | Many of the students are in favor of | style of rush but as it is | of the AMS. the old understood that this form does not meet with the approval of the senate, an endeavor will be made to come to some agreement with that body on the form to be adopted. That the présent scheme is impracticable was | shown this year .whefiithe arts initia- | tion developed into what was really | {cue of the old time rushes. Some of the students propose a secret foryp/ of "initiation but this does not find favor with the majority. The stu- dents appointed a committee to con- fer with the boards of the university on the question. The science students intend hold- : | ing their annual at home on the even- | ing of Feb. 8th and their dinner the following evening. two events on consecutive evemings {opportunity is given for the gradu- | ates to attend both events, re-organized this year as the students have not shown sufficient interest to encourage the executive, {Iliffe and Matheson end Mr. C. 8 {Johnson to the athletic board of con- | |itrol have been made. Y -- A group of students at the univer- | silty who call themselves the '"Bolshe- | viki" have- issued a "fanifesto" to the effect that now as the athletic | {Jink. of the college is dead they are | going to work for the return of the {oid customs which were considered | "o have been one of the means of! spirit alive. | the Queen's | Some of these are the parade, the | rush, the old form of election, and {the presentation' of the dramatic clubs performance at the | They state that | conditions the | keeping university is {ary to that of a cemetery, [IF candidates were not been as successful as the old sys: | more faculty Ross address#l a! also been invited to | Dr. Ross who is | him of the time he had been elected | dealt | with some of the points in the plat- | he represented' in the | present he ! of the local | paign had been the work of the | that the | By holding these | Queen's choral society will not be | The appointment of professors Jol- | --Ladies' Silk Hosiery. --Ladies' Kid Gloves. --Silk Lingerie. --Christmas Ribbons. Grand. | under the preseat | fast | | changing from the status of a semiun- | == EXTRA SPECIA FOR TUESDAY Treble Discount Stamps J This extra special attraction should crowd our store to capa- city from opening to closing time 'to-morrow. This is YOUR op- portunity to start your Christmas shopping in a most economical way. YOU SAVE 159 In other words, 85c. has the purchasing power of a $1.00. Think what this means. _ A distinct saving on all your needed house- hold and personal requirements. Concentrate your shopping here as 85c. HAS THE PURCHASING POWER OF $1.00 ALL DAY TUESDAY Real Frenc Seal Coats The sumptuous richness of these magnifi- cent real French Seal Coats with their luxur- lous trimmings of Seal and Oppossum are the ultimate in garment luxury, Richly lined with Brocaded Satin and full. 42 inches long. They are exceptionally priced at Just 17 More Shopping Days Till Christmas Do you realize how short the time is till Christmas--just seven- teen more shopping days. Below we enumerate some timely sug- gestions, which we offer at particularly interesting prices: -- --Christmas Handkerchiefs. --Ladies' Neckwear. --Silk and Woolen Scarfs. --Men's Ties. --Fancy Linens. --Men's Suspender Sets. CHESTERFIELD SUITES -- nothing could be more acceptable. A large number of designs ini Tapestry, Velour and Brocade. Tea Waggons, Lamps, Work Baskets, Sewing Tables, Den and Hall Tables. Victrolas and Victor Records. Also Gerhard Heintzmar and McLagan Phono- graphs. rod ; : Select your Christmas gifts early, IL F Harrison Co:, Limited Phone 90 of Constable James Cotter, of King- | ston, on Sept, 16th. In addition to | these two shootings, scores of people | Joyceville Entertainment, i { have Been held up and robbed, stores | Tue ag ua Janse dodgy wef have been robbed, and houses ran- | *USPices of the ee: Alar 1 ked However, Kin ston ha tir of Si. Daraabyy church he. ay fsace, > Ee S DOL! yosoph Murphy's, Joyceville, --Children's Handkerchiefs. = Christmas Umbrellas. --Ostrich Fans. --Fancy Bags. --Exquisite Blouses. --Men's Silk Sox. --Ladies been alone in this work as there has | i been a country-wide sweep of crime. {Tuesday evening was a decided sue The provincial police department i : y at Toronto was notified about the Sminatod it und that icin | shooting on Saturday night, and. sent [the fortunate winners. At the con-| fF ta couple of tar detectives here on ; slasion of the games a dante var] ; Sunday to wor! on the case. enjoyed. The excellent music was | furnished by Mrs. H. McGrath and { The fact that some of the adver- iv. Mallen, Kingston. Dainty refresi- ', 6 " * --Men's "Forsythe" Shirts. tisements don't interest you does not | ments were served by the ladies of count--it is important that some of | the society. --Men's Heather Sox. them will interest you pursely. | : 1) ® * eacy's - immiie p) ---- { Creditors have better memories | Hot house tomatoes, parsley and | > > {than debtors, [letzuce at Carmovsky's. i BE After all competitors had. been | i }