TUESDAY APRIL 4, 1922, eee MARCH CHAPS . .Our Super-Borated Cream of Witch Hazel is the most sooth- ing and healing preparation of its kind. A few applications will work wonders om rough, chapped hands or face. In large bottles L. T. BEST Dispensing Druggist and retains its moisture oN =) DR. BELL'S SHAVING CREAM Brushes up quickly; creamy lather Insurance and Your Estate No matter what your wealth unless you leave some life in- surance your heirs are bound to suffér. Life insurance will provide your heirs with ready money im- mediately and so will remove any mecessity for selling securities In what may be an unfavorable market. You can take out Insur- ance to be used to pay the suc- cession duties on your estate, and thys have it kept intact As a business man, the value of insurance to your estale must be apparent. Let me have a talk with you on business insurance. S. Roughton District Agent, Tae Mutual Life of Canada Phene 610. 80 Brock St, Kingsteu We Have Just Spring Shi Every piece of finished back and ceptional merit. Norman Plate . opinion to all oth this season are ver for quality, even conditions. Smith KING STREET NORMAN PLATE is beautifully made, being hand will bear all comparisons, quality Jewelers (Limited) Established 1840. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. | the world's fooc Received Our pment ort this Silver Plate front, and of ex- 18 superior in our er makes, prices y reasonable and under present Bros. KINGSTON A A San Francisco girl has offered | to marry any man who will pay her way through college. He will get his education after he marries her. Necessity Is the mother of inven-| tion. When the cup is full it runs over SRR nn HORE sults. COOK BY ELECTRICITY On Friday Afternoon, April 7th, a full course Dinner will be cooked on Range. Come and see the re- Special will be given to visitors, The Dinner cooked on the Electric Range will be served at the Belmont Restaurant. McKelvey & Birch, Limited General Contractors, Heating Specialists, Steam Plumbers, Jobbers of Plumbers' and Gas-Fitters' Supplies, Stoves, Shelf, Heavy and House Furnishing Hardware, Tools, Otis, Boat Supplies, Sheet Metal and Tin Work: Electric work; Painting and the Electric information Fitters and AA re al At a tat A DEBATE AT INVERARY {Held by Junior Farmers Im- provement Association on Monday Evening. "The farmer with a ne "acre farm equipped nancially than the salary of $3,000 per year Such was he decision of the judges of a as held in the Orange Hall, Inve ary, by the Junior Farmers' Improve ment Monday even- ing. William Garrett, association, occupied the chair, aud ithere was a large attendance of young men whose enthusiasm was raised to a higa pitch because it wu the second debate to be held upon /'the same subject and the contestants | had devoted uch time and study vo it. A. WnISirrett, district agrical- | tural representative, who organizea t | ie hundred better oft city man with a ate Association on president of the he club, arranged the debate ana it his energy and enterprise { much of its success is due The question at issu¢ solved that a man is better off ii: | nancially on a $3,000 salary than {with a one hundred acre farm" Harold Lyon led in the affirm: tive, supported by Clifford Barr ani William Garrett, i L 8 to was while Orris Orr, lea supported by Chari watherlana | Bach speaker was given ten minutes to present his argument and Mr Lyon was given three minutes for ro- ply. In opening the debate, Mr. Lyon endeavored to show that the cit ¥ man on a $3,000 salary could live on $1,580.56 and have a balance to the good at the end 419.44, and contrasted what he re- garded as advantages in shorter hours, comforts and amusements. n the negative, iston and 1 George that | "Re~ | years, of a year of $1,-| A 1 and will Continue te ably supported by who, while admitting ) salary bund better was otto ne red dcre pars n He des 1 expenses and $500 for items of claime while it cost help The other expens e clothing $200, bran 3100, corr recreation $200, depreciat farmer did than twelve hou a day could not kick to put in esky. al } y man when called upon Clifford B nd the arr presented farm life is of the duties met He doubt supply of wood and lumber clair by © the previous caker. William Garrett thought that the farmer owed much to his wife time was fully occupied. George Leatherland summed up! the case for the farm and claimea that the $3,000 city man had to maintain a social position for his fa- | mily that used up his salary and ecit- ed a case where a city man on a sair | ary of $3,000 required $1,500 addi- tional - from his wife's » income for He knew of a one pro- whose living expeness. hundred acr farm capable of a revenue of $5,925, and an diture, including help, of $1,- The farmer had the opportun- ity to take out sick and accident poi- ici te him for loss or item in the expenses was $8,000 for a » taxes But it was ned, that the best men s produced in the country, and ed Hon. J. W. Edwards and ('. Drury. The country gives r physical and mental vitality means money whereas city vitality and mortality ducing expen 730 reduced ras higher. Mr. Lyon in concluding the debate disputed the accuracy of the revenue figures quoted by previous speakers He knew of a man with a salary of £1,500 who said it only cost him $1, 200 to live in the city, and he had bought a house, too, paying $30v down and interest, ! "If farming is so good why go to 2" he asked. If all the calves re sold in one year, where are the from? He estimated a one hun he city ows to come ge revenue from ¢ farm at $3,000. The judges were J. F. Cramer aud R. Forster, Kingston, who aft« wnferring, gave a decision in favor of the negative, The decision was announced by Mr. Forster who com- the speakers upon their performance, the mass ot esented and the facility febate, irs of the association are: William Garrett, vice- Clifford |; Barr; secretary, Charles Liston; committee of man- agement, P. Gibson, A. Garrett, L Morland. | A vote of thanks was tendered to the speakers and the judges. the aver plimented spie andid President, president, NAIL IN SPINE 21 21 YEARS. | i Removal Operation Was Performed | in Toronto. | Toronto, April 4.--Isaac Camp- | bell, of Caledonia, Cape Breton, had | an inch and a half nail) rémoved | from his spine in the Western Hospl- tal here on March 17th, following an unusual operation, The nail had been imbedded In| Campbell's spine for twenty-one It penetrated the spinal col- umn through an accident on a rail- rcad, The operation, the first of its kind ever performed in Toronto, was Although three pieces of ebrae were removed by the yrgeons in extracting the nail, | Campbell withstood the shock, and it was stated that his chances for re- | a success the vert covery were geod The hospital officials here say that Campbell came from Caledonia alone | He has no relatives in this part of the country. Women's Taxi-Cab Service | In British Columbia | -- | Vancouver, April 4--A unique | taxi-cab organization, directed and | . Tl PROBS: Wednesday, fair and mild. DRESS UP FOR EASTER! Now is the opportune time for Easter outfitting while stocks are complete, replete with the many novelties for the new Spring season--you will find our prices most attractive and by comparison with competitive will find our values out- standing. ¥ Coats continue fo gain in favour And why not? They have taken to. themselves all the smart lines of the frock, the individuality that fashion- able people demand. "They may be or fashioned voluminously slimly wrapped, or in all the stages in be- tween--but refreshing they are--de- veloped in all the new shades and fab- Priced from $9.95 up rics. Tweed Suits ARE THE ACCEPTED MODE Tweed and Homespun Suits usher in the Spring with gay colors and smart models. The colors are soft-- Rose, Budding Green, Azure Blue, Wisteria and Smoky Tans. You are certain to find what you want in this collection. Priced from $19.50 up a Tailored and Dressy Suits 0 [1 un oa i RR IE STATA 80 Paper Hanging. Special work of all kinds undertakes. operated solely by women, has been | The farmer was not so independent formed under the presideney of Mrs. | because of weather conditions. HEE AOAC Come plain tailored with Braid and Strap Trimmings-- =| 2 Orris Orr, on the other hand, de- Zi NOT TT CRETONNES, CHINTZSES, SATEENS, A large stock to choose from. Furniture. FURNITURE, PIANOS, VICTRQLAS, COMPLETE STOCK OF RECORDS GRAPHS, AND A Window There is nothing which will add more attractive- nens to your room than a well - decorated window. After the long winter months your windows will be needing bright and airy decorations for the Spring and Summer. We have just received a ship- ment of Swiss Curtains from St. Gall. Some beau- tiful designs and 'qualities and at pre-war prices. etc., to match your McLAGAN PHONO- T.F. Harrison Co., Limited Pose % {clared that the farmer on his one hundred acre was the most in 'epend- ént man, for whether he was tem- porarily ill er absent his crops and etock kept on growing, and we can take more than two weeks holidays But the farmer: enjoys better heaith owing to the outdoor life and he can wear suitable clothing. Turning to the strictly financial matter, he de- clared that the bi-products of tha dalry farm were milk, cream, butter. cheese and beef, and there were mor» sources of revenue than the fare; 3, ! labor. "We are not satidfied with {a year, for we know of one farmer {making $1,900 from one acre. Oth- ler sources of revenue are bees, 'rui-, | maple syrup, all of which contribute {to beat the city man. The farmer is {a producer and manufacturer and he | | has the very best of everything in {the way of fresh vegetables, frnits {and other things that the city man's money cannot buy. He does nct i work one hour longer than the city man. The main sources: of fevenue fare as follows: Grain $300, pigs $1.- 000, milk cows $1,000, potatoes $1.- 500, turkeys $250, geese $150, turu- {ips $100, apples, tomatoes and on- ions $250, fall milk lamps $175, eggs and chickens $250, ducks $100, calves $150, clover $200, a to- tal of $5,975. In addition the farmer has free water and wood for fue. { "It is hard to estimate what a one hundred acre farm will make, and 1 is no wonder that we are independ< | ent over the wage earner. We own {sixty-five per cent. of the automo ibiles which save much time in trans- | porting produce and are used Ine r foro as well. Farming wus the | | { | $3,000 550, first institution and will always re- | We are the prod main so. icars s oly | Ralph Smith, member of the provin- | cial legislature The company has been incorporat- ed under a provincial charter. | The drivers were ambulance driv- ers in France and are skilled mech- anicians, | Hypnotic Exhibition Stopped. Guelph, April 4 --Acting on the representations of a number of the | women's organizations in the city, | the exhibition of hypnotic sleep | which was advertised to take place | at midnight Sunday night in the store window of a ioccal merchant o was requested not to take place, | much to the disappointment of a large number of persons. The or- ganizations which objected to the ex-' hibition were the Catholic Women's League, the W.C.T.U., the Daughters of the Empire, the Red Cross Society, | the Women's Canadian Club, the! Y.W.C.A. and the Presto Music Club. | Highwaymen Held Up Train, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. April 4._A | band of ten train robbers held up a New York Central Railroad freight | train on a lonely stretch of road be- | tween Beacon and Poughkeepsie early yesterday morning, rounded up | the train crew at the points of pis- | tols, forced the engineer to uncouple | i his big mogul engine from the train and drive away toward Poughkeepsie and then broke into seven freight | loaded with merchandise in shipment from New York to Chicago. and some are richly self and with colored embroideries. One must see them to appreciate their loveliness and there isn't half enough room to tell you about them--the only way to do them justice is to call in and see this great display for yourself. Ask to see cur specials at-- $1950 $2250 $24.95 $27.50 $29.50 and $35.00 NEW SILK PETTICOATS THAT FIT SNUGLY For your new Spring Suit nc thing could be more appro- priate or comfortable than these soft Petticoats of Messa- line, Silk Jersey and Taffeta. They are well made, finish- ed with tucks, pleating and flounces and come in a large range of shades. Women who like dainty things will ap- preciate them, and they are economically priced. From $4.50 each up. STROUD'S TEA | = Deliclovs, healthful refreshing 100 Princess st. Phone 849. az Steacy' s - - Limited me