~ ! FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1923, THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG PROBS: --Saturday, fair and a little cooler. QUICKLY YIELD TO DR. HICKEY'S TREATMENT Dr, Hickey's Speedy Mixture stops a Cough in a few doses.. Dr. Hickey's Cold Capsules dry up the head cold over night. ,"His arms were four in number," says a certain tale, "He slept on a many-headed stiake. The snake rested on a turtle, When the turtle moved there was an earthquake. Chapter 150.--India's Stories of Creation. The stories told in ancient India changed from time to time. In the first tales the "hammer god" Indra, was == SN But Dr. Hickey's quickly removes the congestion and draws out the pain. This combination is the best "2c each L. T. Best Druggist Farms For Sale 200 ACRES--100 under cultivation, 12 miles from Kingston; frame house, g condition; 2 large barns, newly shingled ~--with or without implements--would exchange for city property. 190 ARES--8 miles from Kingston-- 315 acres under cultivation--§0 acres bush; Sood, stone house, drive beds running stream; we 1 mile from church, and factory. ' ood an ket dening; oa 135 ACRES-~100 acres good soil; bal- ance good pasture; good 2 barns; never-failing spring. from city. $6 ACRES--Garden ana truck farm; double brick house; sll conveniences; close to city. 86 ACRES -- 25 acres good garden id; frame house; to factory, church; 12 miles from Kingston; on easy terms or exchange. Crop on easy terms for quick sale. Bateman's Real Estate 136 Wellington St. house; close Chest Rub There can be 10 more appropri- ate gift than a Tea Service. " Throughout the years to come it will be cherished ood 'as an heirloom by future genera- tions. Our stock is at all times well as- sorted and rea- | sonably priced. large well watered, pted for mar- ame house; 12 miles barn and cow school and SOWARDS STARTS WITH SERVICE, ENDS WITH SATISFACTION SOWARDS KEEPS COAL AND COAL KEEPS SOWARDS PHONE 1855. UPTOWN OFFICE: McGALL'S CIGAR STORE. PHONE 811. Rocker Ash Sifters Stove Boards Stove Pipes Elbows--Tees Chimney Thimbles Dampers * Coal Hods Coal, Gas, Electric | Heaters, one finished in Walnut and one Mahogany. price $135.00 lar price $133.00. Special . . . $90.00 FOR THE WEEK ONLY--HURKY ~HURRY IF YOU WANT A SNAP. ¥ called the "chief of the gods." later on Brahma was said to be "lord of all." One of the favorite subjects of the story-tellers was "how the world got started." Here is a tale in which Brah- ma is the first god" "At first the world did not exist, There was neither sky nor earth. nor air. But the world wanted to be. Smoke came. It was hot and fire was started. gether as clouds and made the sea. "Out of the sea the god Brahma arose. He looked around and saw there was nothing to stand on. This made him weep. "Part of his tears fell into the water and became the earth. Other tears he wiped to the side, and these became air. Still other tears he wiped upwards, and they were turned into sky." To show how long Brahma has liv- ed, it was said that his "day" lasted more than 4,000 million years. Other stories made Vishnu the first and greatest of all the gods. He was spoken of as "the god of mercy and goodness." Rays from the smoking-fire came to- | "Out of the body of Vishnu grew a lotus plant, and from the blossom Bra- hma was born." : Brahma is seen here coming from a lotus which grows out of the body of Vishnu, Amn NOVEL WAS ALTERED IN ITS SERIAL FORM Stephen McKenna Sued Lon- don Newspaper for Breach of Copyright. London, Sept. 28.--A distinction between matter fit for publication in 2 novel and in newspapers was drawn yesterday in a suit brought by Ste- phen McKenna against the proprie- tors of The Referee. The referee is a Sunday newspaper mainly devoted to theatres, music and sport, and Robert Donald, when he owned it accepted for serial publication the novel "Gloria" from McKenna. George A. Curnock succeeded Donald and objected to certain passages. He asked McKenna to expurge them, and on his refusal The Referee made its own cut. McKenna then sought an injunction on the ground that this was a breach of copyright. Counsel for The Referee defended the cut because the passage blue- pencilled might be held libellous, in that it referred to a dignitary of the Church of England who might, per- haps, be identified. Other cuts dealt - |'with improper incidemts concerning women. '""The Referee does not them ap- prove of a great deal of mediaeval and modern French literature," re- marked Justice McCardie. "Newspapers differ from books," replied counsel. "Books can be shut up, but newspapers come into the homes and children and servauts have easy access to them." The judge referred to the passages expurged, and remarked on the gkill and restraint which the novelist had used in writing them. Counsel agreed, but in"support of the edi- torial right to make alterations, he produced an affidavit from the man- ager of The Daily Telegraph that it had cut or omitted altogether articles by Lloyd George and Lloyd George had not objected. The case ended by McKenna ac- cepting an undertaking from The Referee to make an announcement that in publishing his novel serially it was altering it to some extent. pas tie. LLOYD GEORGE'S VISIT. on Holiday. . London, Sept. 28.--"Now on the threshold of the fall, whem other political parties are preparing for ex- tensive campaigns, we are chagrined to find our leader going on a holi- day across the Atlantic." This cry from the heart is contained in a let- ter written to the press by a Georg- ian, who expresses wonder how Lloyd George can welcome the prospect of 'being acclaimed in a remote country, while his political followers are left marooned on this side of the ocean. The object of the letter was to in- cuce H. H. Askwith, who is organiz- ing a gigantic autumn cam , to throw open his fold to od Georgians. To some extent this has boen successful. It has evoked the 'reply from the Liberal headquarters that room would be found at. a great sired to participate in the forthcom- ing Liberal drive. All sizes boys® knickers, value $2, for $1.69. Livingston's. '| tend to restore the wayside inn as clean-up of the circumstances sur- C.N.R. at Campbellford on Saturday atfernoon was made by Polce Offi- cer W. H. Howard, acting for the company. hension of a high school boy who structions on the railway track. meeting to be held for all who de- | ---- HENRY FORD'S DOCTRINE. Anything Free is Really not Worth Having. Sudbury, Mass., Sept. 28, -- "I in- nearly to its original condition as possible and then to operate it both as a museum and as a tavern," Hen- ry Ford said today. The manufac- turer recently purchased the tavern made famous by Longfellow. "I take a very deep interest in this building," he said, "and I bought it with the purpose of making-a shrine for the people of the United States. It is richer in colonial history and literary interest than any similar structure that I know of." Mr. Ford said that he contemplat- ed a few changes. One room, he] said, would be named the Edison room. The old sign which announces an admission charge of 25c from all visitors will remain, Mr. Ford ad- ded, remarking: "If people have interest enough to want to see the place they will not object to paying. Anything free is not worth having." Boy Put Obstructions : On Tracks of O.N.R. Campbeliford, Sept. 38.°--A quick rounding the derailment on the It resu'ted in the appre- appeared before Magistrate T. Payne and pleaded gulty to placing ob- Notes from Selby. Selby, Sept. 28. -- Rally service will be held in the Methodist church Sunday afternoon. A number from here attended the Kingston fair last week. The W.C.T.U. have invited W. 8. Herrington. K.C., of Napanee, to give a lecture next Wednesday night. "A large crowd attended the scaool fair here on Wednesday. Mrs. C. .Gonu and son, spent last week visiting at F. L. Amey's. Mrs. Ab- 'bot attended the funeral of her aunt, at Belleville last week. A number around here have been on the pick Het. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Tennion and chiMren, spent a | few days visiting friends at Plain- field. Mr. and Mrs. Chambers spent Wednesday at D. Fitzpatrick's. Mrs. D. McKin spent a couple of days last week at Napanee. Cape Vincent Cruiser Taken. Ogdensburg, Sept. 28.-- The cabin | cruiser Amo, owned by Rev. Robert | Duford, Cape Viicent, was brought 'here and placed in custody of Henry Holland, port collector, pending fur- ther action. The boat was seized by | Captain Herman Rader of the 0.8.8. Chilootthe, stationed at this port, and was the aftermath of the seizure of a motor craft last week at Clayton fol- lowing a raid made on alleged liquor smugglers by customs men. Saturds 'MONTH-END ~The last business day of the month offers many excep- tional economies in wanted seasonable merchandise. FRENCH TRICOTINE CLOTH Frocks FOR THE COLLEGE AND BUSINESS GIRL '9.95,10.95,12.95 | 50 smart, new, wool Tricotine Cloth Dresses-- tailored in straightline effects with Belts and Ties. The colors are Navy and Black--the trimmings are Buttons, Braid and Metallic ornaments. The sizes are 16, 18, 20, 38 and 40. The $9.95 line is regularly priced at $12.50--the $10.95 at $15.00 and the $12.95 at $17.50, 500 New Winter Coats STEACY"S SPECIAL CORSETS, 89c. PR. 300 pair of Flesh and White Coutil Corsets in sizes 21 to 28 --the best $1.00 value in the trade. WHITE FLANNELETTE BLANKETS, $2.89 PR. 150 pairs only, large, double- bed size White Flannelette Blankets with colored borders. Regular $3.50 pair. BED COMFORTERS $2.98 EACH 36 Stlkoline Covered 'Cotton- Filled Comforters; size 60x72 inches. Special value at $3.75 . each. FLOOR OILCLOTH 500 yds. of heavy Floor Oil- cloth in Tile, Block and Floral designs--in widths |, 1} and 2 a The greatest, most varied and popular priced range of English. Check-backs, Chin- chilettes, Velour, Duvetyn, Suedine, Bolivia, Marvella, Truvenella, Gerona, Broadtail and Salts Seal Plush Coats and Wraps evet on dis- play in Eastern Ontario. We invite comparison! There's a rea- son! Priced from .....ccceeeecnnneess $13.95 to $75.00 sonny MEN'S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS $1.50 EACH 150 fine, English Percale Shirts --in smart, new patterns -- full ° body size with French Cuffs -- sizes 14} to 164. Regular $2.00 each. BOYS' FLANNELETTE / NIGHTSHIRTS, $1.00 EA. 150 Boys' Flannelette Night- shirts, all sizes, colored, striped. Regular $1.25. ; MEN'S WORK SOCKS 25¢c. A PAIR 240 pairs dark Grey Union ~ Work Socks--regular 35¢. a pr. LADIES' VESTS 2 for $1.00 25 doz. fine Knitted Vests for Fall wear -- regular 65¢c. and 75¢. each. - : _CORTICELLI AUSTRALENE WOOL, 5 Balls for $1.00 2,000 balls Australene Wool in sixteen wanted shades. lar 25c¢. ball, ; ¢ | | | Regu- | EL ------ a i, Si CAM Hh hp gr