WEDNESDAY, NOV. 13, 1922, THE DAILY BKITISH wniG. ---- CORONATION OF RUMANIA'S KING AND QUEEN AT ALBA JULIA. ee -- BI5HOPS ENTERING CATHEDRAL FOR THE CORONATION FERDINAND'S SMILE PRESIDENT OF SENATE "CONGRATULATES KING AND QUEEN SUDDEN DEATH AT DESERONTO, Of Marshall Oliver Who Expired in His Store, Deseronto, Nov. 13.--- Death came with awful suddenness to Marshal Oliver this morning about 8 o'clock, Mr. Oilver was one of the oldest business men in the town, being one of the firm of Donohue & Oliver for over half a century. They have con- ducted the big dry goods and groc- ery stores on Main street. Mr. Oliv- er had entered his store as usual and was in the act of putting some fuel in the furnace when he suddenly sucembed. His half brother and partner, Mr. Donohue, died about three years ago. Mr, Oliver as a man was highly respected. He was an Anglican in re- liglon. His sister, Miss Oliver, died several years ago. Miss Spelman, a cousin, resided 'with Mr. Oliver. The American Standard church has opened a mission here in the hall over Sager & Stover's grocery store on Bt. George street. Miss Argue, who has charge of the Napanee mis- sion, hag worked untiringly the past two! weeks to get the hall in readi- ness, Two autos collided in Napanee on Sunday afternoon. A Ford driven by Mr, Johnston was badly smashed and the other car, a McLaughlin, got off with a bent axle. Mr. Johns- ton received several cuts and bruises nothing serious. , Mr. Radcliffe, St. Mark's shurch, preached two splendid ser- ~~ ROTA CE fr iu D) pay 22 DN SINISE RS 1) - (re WN (Cages ; 3 Cre No. mons on Sunday last to large congre- gations. In the morning he spoke on the armistice in a very feeling and befitting manner. In the even- ing E. V. Pearce sang 'Abide With Me," in splendid voice. The farmers around this district are glad of the mild weather as it enables them to get a lot of plowing done. I---- tenets ett] Notes from Warburton. Warburton, Nov. 14. -- The fine open weather is aiding the farmers to complete their plowing. While plowing on Saturday, Vernal Cross received a severe kick on the arm by a young colt. W. Griffin has re. turned from the west. The spirit of community work was observed here on Wednesday when a number of ladies of this section gathered at the home of W. Sales and did a fine lot of sewing for the latter's three children. Miss Gene Steacy is attend- ing the agricultural school at Kemptville. Miss E. Earle attended the Queen's-Varsity game at King- ston on Saturday. Among the recemt visitors were David McCready, Brockville, at R. McCreadys';' Miss Mas #acdonald, Toronto, at Thomas Ruttle's; J. Moorehead and family of Long Point, at C. A. Lee's; L. Leadbeater, Elisville, at Robert Steacey's; B. Fodey, Lansdowne, at J. Fodey's. We build our own characters-- one builds a palace, another, a pris- on. + COLOR AS THERAPEUTIC, Shell-Shocked Soldiers Helped, Says Paint Man. Atlantic City, Nov. 15.--How paint has beem instrumental in help- ing shell-shocked soldiers to regain their health, will be brought to the attention of the delegates to the Paint Congress, opening tomorrow jointly at the Ambassador and the Ritz-Carlton hotels. Three national associations linked with the trade are to gather at the same time--the National Varnish Manufacturers' Association, the - Paint Manufactur- ers' Association of the United States, and the National Paint, Oil and Var- nish Association. '"A young soldier, a mental wreck, after being buried four days by the explosion of a shell, during whick time he was kept alive by compress- ed oxygen," said S. T. Ballinger, of New York, who will have a promi- nent part at the convention, "was ox- perimented on by the doctors. He was taken in a room beautifully finished in vivid red. " 'I'can't stand this,' he cried. He was then taken in a violet room, which produced a vibratory action on his nerves, and Injuced an un- favorable reaction. ut when es- corted to a room finished in prim= rose yellow, he gave a sigh of relief. 'I am quite comfortable now,' he sald, He was given free access to this room and his recovery was rapid. "It has also been discovered." continued Ballinger, "that a room finished in a dark color induced mel- ancholia and a general disinclination toward work. One finished in red produces a temporary stimulating effect, but it followed by reaction, which often causes a nervous head- ache. Blue Induces an apparent calm; green, happiness and vitality, an' yellow amiability. et Change is a good thing in your pocket. prin TIN L222 20) PD BDV IIIT) ) (00 CTS \ Cg > 4 AN ( \ CX Ceree . X The best Fine Cut Tobacco for Rolling Your Own. 15¢ per padket ~ %Ib. tin 80% OGDEN'S LIVERPOOL " Ciparette Appers Lach Packet hy CTT SS I = ILL AT LIGHTHOUSE. 3 Distress Signals Brought a Steamer To the Rescue. Charlottetown, P.E.I., Nov. 15.-- Distress signals flying from the lighthouse at Bird Rock, Magdalen | Islands, attracted~a marine depart- ment cruiser yesterday morning. and when officers reached the scene they found the lighthouse keeper, his brother, a male assistant Bourke (and an aged lady, Mrs. Turbide, mo- i ther-in-law of Bourke, very ill and | Bourkes wife attending them. Three . | men'and two women were rushed to Georgetown, but no doctor was avajlable there and they were brought to Charlottetown. Bourke died on the trip. It is presumed that they were suffering from some form of poisoning. Coal Prices at Port Arthur, Port Arthur, Nov. 15.--New coal prices prevail here to-day, owing to the action of the federal fuel advis- ory committee at Ottawa. The prices now are: Stove and nut, $19.50 ton, formerly $21.50 for stove and $21 fer nut; egg coal is cut' from $19.50 ito $19, and pea coal from $17 to $16. Birth Rate Decreases in France. Paris, Nov. 15.--There were 70,- 000 fewer children born-in France this wear than last, according to figures published by Le Journal to- day. The statistics were gathered by |the National Alliance for the 1nm- crease of the French Population. RAISED TO AN EARLDOM. Plain Frederick Smith a few years ago, Viscount Birkenhead has risen rapidly, under the regime of Lieyd | Geor, e. He is now to be raised to'an earldom, in the ex-Premier's honor list. pays CLOTHING SALE STARTS THURSDAY, NOV. 16th This is the Biggest Opportunity You Have Had For Some Time. You Can Get Well Fitted Out With Clothing at Half the Price You In- MEN'S POLAR OVERCOATS Check-Back $27.50 tended to Spend. BLUE SERGE SUITS Guaranteed Indigo $22.50 . MEN'S PANTS Nicely made with $2.00 MEN'S POLAR OVERCOATS Full-lined $23.50 GOOD, HEAVY ULSTERS $15.00 MEN'S HEAVY WEIGHT PANTS $3.25. MACKINAW COATS All sizes. | TWEED SUITS | $16.00 Very best of ENGLISH WORSTED SUITS $16.50 YOUTHS' OVERCOATS $12.50 .__ $1.28 HEAVY FREIZE PEA COATS BOYS' SUITS $6.50 BOYS' OVERCOATS $5.50 + $9. 75 ENGLISH CORDUROY, BOYS' HEAVY TWEED SUITS $8.00 Muskrat Lined, Per- sian Lamb Collar COATS To clear $85.00 BOYS' BLOOMERS Very best at LOW PRICES, All Goods Are New, Every Garment Is M Heavy, Ribbed WOOL SHIRTS and DRAWERS JBest quality. $1.10 each COMBINATIONS Finest Wool. from $2.50 up ALL WOOL - SWEATERS Good, warm gar- ments. N $2.25 Good Weight SWEATER - COATS $2.25 BOYS' HEAVY WOOLLEN STOCKINGS from 38c up Very Best ~ ENGLISH SOCKS Guaranteed all wool. 50c. \ CHINA BEAVER COATS Only a few left PANTS $3.65 A few SHEEPSKIN COATS ~ To clear at a low price. BOYS' BLOOMERS Special. Large sizes up to 36. AT LOW PRICES Made of Best Fabrics by Best' Workmanship. ade to Fit and to Your Satisfaction. Very Best KID GLOVES Slightly damaged from windows. Regular $2.00. Sale 75¢ HATS and CAPS At Very LOW PRICES | Well-lined. : $1.50 WOOLLEN SCARFS Fancy Brushed Wool - $1.25 PYJAMAS Very best flannel * Home-made, White, All Wool Socks 50c¢ A Few Sets of LADIES' FURS . as we are going out of this line, will go at a low price. Ladies' Sweaters And Sweater Coats to clear at lowest prices you have ever "seen. - Men's Khaki Shirts All sizes. 98c MEN"S ENGLISH Flannel Shirts All sizes. $1.98 | Very best of Kid or Moca Gloves $1.50 ' All Qur Christmas Goods Are In, And It Will Pay You to Purchase Now IN A BAD STATE. Il With Tuberculosis in The Dannc- mora Prison. Ogdensburg, N.Y., Nov. 15.-- William B, Davis, known througnom Northern New York for his meteoric career as a self-styled wealthy west- ern rancher, whose activities in wan section last spring earned him a wife, caused his arrest on the charge of passing @ worthless check for $1,668 in payment to a Potsdam garage owner for a touring car, and finally resulted in his imprisonment in Dan- nemora prison for one year for grand larceny, first degree, has contracted what prison authorities believe to be tuberculosis and is now ronfined ro the hospital for treatment. Davis has contracted the discase during his incarceration, jit is said, although when he entered the prison he was in a rundown condition from worry and confinement in the St. Lawrence county jail at Canton. His wife, Mrs. Margaret Moore Sterling Davis, Watertown and Pots- dam, is now suing for annulment of her marriage, which' took place in Watertown late in May. She charged misrepreséntation on the part of Davis before marriage, in that he claimed to be owner of an immense ranch in Wyoming. He later admitt- ed this assertion to be untrue. : ------------ Chatice favors the prudent, ¢ and Save a Good Many Dollars. | BARNET LIPMAN 1°7mos ~---- OL HL LH EE TT {TTT Te City Water and Milk At present the local Health Commissioner publicly announced that all city water should be boiled--because it is pure. Milk can be and, in many cases, is not pute, and to the just as injurious to the health as impure water. Milk from PRICE'S DAIRY is pasteurized and clarified, ing their customers of only the purest milk it is possible to g consumer fis thereby assur ot, RII LH Lumber Mills Close Down. Pembroke, Nov. 15.--The Pem- broke ad Colonial Lumber comp- | others anles' mills closed down yesterday |to work in the absnties these com- for this year, having run since the | panies operate there. first of May, and remained cutting a ; . two weeks later than last year. The | Grudging Praise is the most des" 400 mea employed in these two |picable fom of stinginess.