FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1922, EEE MARCH CHAPS . .Our Super-Borated Cream eof Witch Hazel is the most sooth- ing and healing preparation of its kind. A few applications will work Wonders on rough, chapped hands or face. In large bottles L. T. BEST * Dispensing Druggist \ For Saturday and Next Week Choice White Fish . . . Salt Herring Homemade Head Cheese 15¢ 1b, Home Rendered Drippings 10c. 1b. Choice Veal, Lamb, Beef, Pork at lowest prices--at: ick' Quick's Western Meat Market 112 Clergy St. Phone 2011. -- | .15¢. Ib. : fo : Eamon de Valera has issued u manifesto launching a new Irish or-! ganisation, the object of which arc | to obtain intermational recognition | of the Irish Republic and repudiation | of * the proposed agreement with | Great Britain. i Elisha Motris has purchased from | R. R. Robertson, the old property on Bridge street, Place, next the Baptist chu¥éh, and Merrickvillé, ori' Sunday, REPAIRS Our Repair Department is in splendid shape to look after any repairs to either Watches, Clocks, Jewelry or Spectacles promptly and efficiently: We have an excellent staff of watchmakers, capable of repairing the highest grades of Watches. We are glad at any timé to give estimates and designs on any re- modeling of Jewelry or new work desired. Smith Jewelers (Limited) Established 1840. KING STREET 3 THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. Bros. * KINGSTON _-- Mrs. Eagley, Sinclair | James Wilson, Carleton | at thc home of her son, John Eagley, | sister of the late Mrs, | Carleton Place, dled at the ripe purposes moving into town to reside. [old age pf eighty-three years. ? 25 DOZEN LADIES' SUMMER VESTS (Traveller's Samples) 50c:., and 75c. Regular price . . . +35¢c; ON SALE 25¢.,35¢.,39c. Kram fon nnnnn | 3 ' A SNAP | FOR SATURDAY BUYERS JESSE'S Popular Price Store NEW DESIGNS IN Fedtoo n Furniture We bave just received a shipment of Bedroom Furniture in 'at Gveugus, 4 alkdogany and Walnut, that will strongly veal to the "Home Lover." We are offering some excellent values for Spting, and we hnow you will find our price right after Juspesting the We invite your inspection. goods. Victrolas, Victor Records, Mcliagan Phonographts lHeintzman and Wormworth Plancs. Player Rolls. TF. Harrison Co, Limited Phose 90 WINE WOMEN AND MPP. x Reflections of a U. F. 0. Paper on the Queen's Park | Revels; rm | The Port Hope Guide, a new spaper which supported Sam Staples, U.F.O. | member for West Durham, has the following scathing criticism to | make of the memorable Queen's | | Park party in the closing hous ot last session, and the stand taken by { the Drury Government. "June 21st, 1921, will be remem- bered as a notable date. The legis- | {lature was prorogued. Members of | the assembly, principally U.F.0.'s | sathered in a large room in the | buildings. An unlimited supply of | whiskey was immediately forthcom- ing. The end of the session was cese- | brated with obvious results to many | of those taking part. It was a dis- graceful but a jolly party. Young women typists were sent, for. Somo of them are said to have entered inwo the spirit of the occasion, were pass- ed from knee to knee among the maudling crowd of jolly representa- tives of the people, and hugged and kissed by these slobbering muddle- brained chosen representatives of an intelligent electorate The party broke up next morning at two o'clock. "In a short tinie the story leaked {out, The U.F.0. exectuive, Burn- aby, Morrison and Fraser, passed a formal resolution condemning the orgy. But great care was taken that it did not reach the press. The tale was brought to Premier Drury. He was assured that no member of the cabinet had done anything to be ashamed of. But the premier did not consider himself the cystodian of the moral conduct of his followers. It was hoped the unseemly orgy woud be forgotten. But not so. Demand Investigation, [je come utter ja minimum penalty of $200 on con- { | viction. $6,500. No one who was present can !escape. Young women and all. { | the Toronto police prosecute? Will { {the chairman of the License Com- | mission prosecute? | | Alliance prosec wef TN Rev. Ben | Spence prosecute? They all have {equal rights under the law to insti- i | tute proceedings | crites, {mask.' "Ye | thieves" | Queen's Park (of the popular tion. Unless the public is prepar-d .o '"As soon as the legislature assem- bled again a resolution was proposed appointment of a commission to en- quire into all the cirmcumstances of the Ontario This put the fat in the fire. In the legisalature a demand was madeupon the government for an inevstigation Government U. F. O. supporters wer: apparently the principal offenders. From the political standpoint it is protect them. The next move is anx- iously looked for. If members of the legislature, with tenant-governor's assent to amend- ments calculated to insure more strict observance of the O.T.A. fla- igrantly violate the law within the in the Toronto council calling for the | surrounding this flagrant violation | Pemperance Act.' natural thet the premier desires to | the ink scarcely dry upon the licu-| walls of their leg the most ict breathes of ypocrisy. They be- | nworthy of public con- to be taken as an evi- 1¢ uplifting character of! The most | yunced opponents of partyism can formulate no such charge as this against either the Liberals or the Tories. And such conduct on the part of Liberals or Tories would deserv- edly consign eithér or pth of them to political oblivion. | fidence. Is ti dence of th ernment? Who Will Prosecute? "The name of every member of the legislature who attended this drunken orgy is'known. The name of the one who supplied the liquor 1s | known. Everyone connected with | the disgraceful incident is subject to The. fines will amount to will the attorney-general prosecute? Will Will Dominion ent. buf 1dings, $y "If action is taken to vindicate | the law of prohibition, let us write | ourselves down as unmitigated hypo- | It is time to remove the have made it a den of | 'well be applied to | It should replace the | provincial arms upon the speaker's | chair. This indifference to the ob- | servance of the O.T.A. in high places is significant In a western city a | may few days ago a luncheon was given | to the lieutenant-governor. Hig hon- | or, it is stated, had six different kinds of liquor at his disposal. Whis- key bottles werd as numerous on the | tables as soup plates. This was not | done in a corner. Sverybody in the | city knew. No one was prosecuted. | This official~winking at: open viola-! tions of the law in high places is au | farce. But if some poor devil out of | work and wanting to make a few do!- | lars to buy bread for a large and starving family is caught selling 2 bottle, virtue triumphs and he goes | down to prison. { Public Approval, "And this sort of thing is going on with the approval of the public, ex- pressed so markedly by the closing | {of "official eyes upon fashionable of- | fenders. The general silence that | gives its assent, marks the fatal end approval to prohibi-| take as active an interest in this as- | pect of prohibition as it takes, for in- stance, in the Separate school ques- | | tion where no great moral issue is in | | danger, then the end of prohibition can be seen in this province. We can- not hope for 'success by playing the hypocrite all the ® me. At present, as | evidenced by this orgy of debauch within the four walls of the legisla- ture on June 21st, 1921, with the | connivance of the authorities, prohi- | bition, so-called, is a delusion and a | fraud. Is there any public sentiment | on the this question at all? It should find expression now or never." | BIZHOP DOWLING Roman Catholic Bishop of Hamilton whose illness is reported. Hon. Peter Smith's budget speech in the legislature docs not mention! tax changes. Another killing occurred in the! foreign colony at Welland, rv a TL a a---- 'THE LATEST The Spring's newest shoe for men is a Brown Calf Bal, strap across the bal and small perforations made on the new square toe last. price + as se a es Se sel vase . $9.00 Other Spring styles at $8.00 and down to $6.00 Youc can save from $1 to $3 by walking around tO. ACK JOHNSTON'S SHOE STORE : Phone 231]. 70 Brock Street - 0 u- A Stupendous "Made in Canada Sale" Starts Saturday And Continues Throughout Next Week. SEE FULL PAGE AD. ON PAGE 9 OF THIS EDITION FOR DETAILS An Overflow From Our Full Page Advertisement of -- MADE IN CANADA BARGAINS! NAVY WOOL SERGE, 85c. YD.-- 180 yds. of fine, All Wool Canadian made Navy Serge-- full 52 inches wide . . . . .. ETA . Sale Price 85c¢. CURTAIN SCRIM, 12%c.-- 1,100 yards of Ecru, Cream and White Curtain Scrim --a special value at 18c. a yard Sale Price 124c. BLUE-BIRD CREPE NIGHTGOWNS, 98c.-- 180 new Flesh Colored Crepe Nightgowns with Blue-bird designs--a special value at $2.00. While lethey last sie . Sale Price 98c¢. GRIFFIN CHAMOISETTE GLOVES, 65¢.-- 300. pairs of Kayser and Griffin Chamoisette Gloves, with novelty stitchings--reg. $1.00 values. Sale Price 65c. STEACY'S FLOSS, 12%ic. BALL-- 6,000 balls of two ply wool Floss in all the wanted shades --a very special value--full one ounce balls. xin eh sine wk 5 vs gn uu Sle Price 122e; ART SHADES, $1.19 EACH -- 300 Green and Cream Oil Shades, worth $1.50 each -- procured especially for this sale . . Sale Price $1.19 \ MEN'S ARROW COLLARS, 19¢c. EACH.-- 50-doz. Men's Arrow Collars in a good range of styles. The sizes are 13} to 17. Made-in-Canada. Sold every- where at 25c. each ...... ++... Sale Price 19c. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY and watch this space regularly for added attractions. § Steacy' S = Limited g 2 ' . cr ----------------