'. uN "12 Riri THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG ON PARLIAMENT HILL | | Parliamentary Press Gallery Germs of Sore Throat | Destroyed Quickly . By Catarrhozone! : | Crowded Dusty Places are Dangerous of Disease Germs in the Air. | { | Dangerous infections which {ou | Plek up in your breathing, can be | readily destroyed if you cleanse your | nose, mouth and throat with CA-| TARRHOZONE. { No more effective way of destroy- ing disease germs in the mouth has | ever been devised--that is why Ca- | tarrhozone ss so popular. When it's | Soothing vapor is inhaled, fit re- Jéasés powerful antiseptics which | combine with the saliva, and destroy | every vestige of germ life. By always carrying a Catarrhozone | Inhaler, you have a sure protection | for use against the germs of Colds, | Catarrh, Bronchitis and various other infections. Get Catarrhozone to-day. All druggists sell it: complete outfit; $1.00; small 8)ze, 50 cents, or direct from The Dr./Hamiiton Pill Co., 311] Notre Dame St. W_, Montreal. This branch of our Optical Service is\highly important. It helps us to help you--quickly and satisfactorily. It is an indication of modernness and true efficiency: : Come to us for quick service. R. ARTHEY, RJ. VISION SPECIALIST 148 PRINCESS STREET Phone 2108. --to EUROPE VEL by one of the pala- tial Srnprosses™ th . fortable C. . R. Monoclass (one Slate) cabin All equipment service cific » Standard--the acme of travel comfort. Make early repre ANADIAN PACIFIC Choice Body Hardwood. Soft Mixed Wood. Kindling and Slabs, (Chas. Bedore & Son 840 NELSON STREET Phone 1746J, club. Hemsley & Son WATCHMAKERS [Try Us for Watch . and Clock Repairs We ' . a ---- ee ---------------- ee ------------------ No TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1024. . Ri -- ~ Bya Member of the Sntmpus Ottawa, May 12.--The Budget de- bate 1s gradually making for itself a reputation for wearisome re-itera- tion. . Every second member of par- | lament seems to have heard a call to place before Canada his particu- lar ideas upon the hundred-and-one matters that come under the aegis of | the Budget and the result is a pro- longation of the discussion beyond reasonable lengths. It had been hoped that last week would see an end of talk, and the division; now, it is fairly certain that the better part of this present week will be de- voted to the Robb proposals. Speeches, for the most part, have been needlessly long, two hours hav- Ing come to be regarded by the aver- age member of the House as a sort of standard for oratorical effort. -- Implement Industry Not "Ruined." Distinctly disconcerting to the Conservative Opposition was the pub- | to Ottawa, three days before the in-| sms lication, last week, by the Massey- Harris Company of an Sgxtremely op- timistic statement in fespect of the farm implément business of that huge Canadian concern. festo intimated, simply and in so many words, that the Massey-Harris Company was going to carry on "Business as usual" and, more than that, that the company was preparing to pass on to the farmer, at once, the saving in cost price that was made possible by the Budget. This statement coming gratuitously from Canada's' greatest implement manu- factory just at a time when Conserva- tive members weré be oaning daily the inevitable ruin ofthe implement industry in Canada, was, as Mr, Motherwell said "a sad blow" to the opposition gloom dispensers. A sim- ilar silencer was the highly-optimis- tic vision of the tuture of Hamilton as the home of industrial concerns, as painted in the press, two weeks after the budget had been tabled, by Mr. Kirkpatrick, Industrial Commis- sloner of the "Ambitious City." Political theories of impending blue- ruin are of little avail, after all, when concrete evidences of prosper- ity and the will to '""carry on' are be- ing put before the public by the very interests for whom the untimely obsequies were being prepared by too-easily-persuaded friends. Stained Glass Windows, Of more than passing interest to the public generally was a remark dropped by Hon. Rodolphe Lemieux, at the annual dinner of the Parlia- The mani- | mentary Press Gallery. Making elo- quent reference to the place made for themselves in Canadian history by the early French explorers, Mr. Le- mieux intimated that, in the not far | distant future, he might present to | the House of Commons its first stain- | ed glass windows. The subject of | the decorative window, the speaker added, would be the landing on Gaspe peninsula of Jacques Cartier. More Light in Home Bank Affairs. For the first time in a generation, or longer, a prime minister of Can- ada has appeared béfore a Royal Commission of Inquiry. Right Hon. Mackenzie King, appearing last Fri- day before Mr. Justice McKeown, in connection with the Home Bank fail- ure, repeated on oath the evidence he had previously presented to par- liament regarding the "midnight de- putation" of Home Bank directors | stitution closed its doors, to secure, if possible, a substantial governmen- tal deposit. Mr. King's presence in the witness box had one very signifi- cant result: It allowed him, on be- half of Right-Hon. W. S. Fielding, to | contradict flatly a statement made in the Commons, recently, by Sir | Henry Drayton, namely, that he (Sir Henry) had notified Mr. Fielding, on leaving office in 1921, of the grave condition of the Home Bank and, further, of the presence in his office of a "secret file' relating to that situation. Sir Henry's statement in the House (some weeks ago) was preliminary to an amplification of the same, a fortnight ago, before Justice McKeown and, at the latter time, it caused a sensation in Can- ada, Needless to say, the repudia- tion. thereof by the veteran Minister of Finance (who is still not suffici- ently recovered to be present at the inquiry to speak for himself has given a new turn to events and makes an even greater sensation than did the utterance of which it is the denial. The next move is Sir Henry's--or will the Commission undertake to secure at his residence on oath, a statement from Mr. Field- ing? And the feature of interest in con- nection with the inquiry was eluci- dation of the fact that, two or three "days before the Home Bank closed its doors, Sir Thomas White, former minister of finance, received from the directors of that bank a cheque for $1,600, in payment of "profes- sional gervices rendered." ADDRESSED KIWANIANS ON TUXIS MOVEMENT Kilborn Upton Tells Them About Boys' Work--Must Be Foursquare. The Kingston Kiwanians "sat up and took notice" at their regular meeting in the Frontenac Hotel on Monday at noon when Kilborn Up. ton, Kingston member of the On- tario Boys' Parliament, addressed them coolly and confidently for twenty minutes on boys' work in gen- eral and the Tuxis movement in p&r> ticular, Kingston's junior member of the provincial legislature had a good command of himself and of the sit- uation and no better tribute could be paid to his address than the fact that no fewer than eight of the members spoke to the vote of thanks. The boys of to-day will be the men of tomorrow and on their educa- tion and training depends the future of the country. With similar words to these Kilborn Upton opened his remarks. He told what Canada is doing to produce better boys and more able ones. There have been many clubs for boys. But they have been lopsided. Some give attehtion to athletics only, some only to liter- ary matters, some only to religious matters and a great many to pure- ly soclal matters. Thus only one side of a boy's life is developed by his But'the Tuxis Clubs give at- tention to all these phases, and no boy is considered graduated or fin- ished 'until he is proficient in all. He must be "four-square." He explained the significance of the name '""Tuxis." The "x" stands for Christ with "U" and "I" on eith- or side and only Christ between us. The "t and the "5" stand for train- ing and service. The clubs are started anywhere feasible and rum by the boss with an older group to keep an'eye on things. They establish county councils, city councils and their own parliament at Toronto where they meet and deal with the problems confronting boys much as the senior bodies deal with the problems of the people. They are taught confidence and self-reliance and the most important things that 80 to making good citizens. At the last session the boys were fortunate enough to have Premier Ferguson, Hon. W. F. Nickle and Speakar Thompson assisting. Camps are es- tablished each summer where special training is given. .. In Kingston there are several clubs and co-operation from the senior clubs would help them out. \The Kiwanis Club in particular could do a lot. Frank Anglin and TA. Kidd moved the vote of thanks to the spegker and it was enthusiastically received, Hugh Nickle, Sir Archie Macdonell, Harry Wilder, Elmer Davis, Murdock Johnston and others expressed appreciation. It w mov- ed by Jack d'Esterre and seco ded by Ken. Crawford that Kilborn Upton be made an honorary member of the club during his term of office and the connecting link between the Ki- wanis and the Tuxis boys, It was carried enthusiastically, Kiwanian _'Jim" Sowards was made chairman of a committee to look after the trip to Belleville on Thursday night, the first anniversary of that club. A large deputation will leave the Board of Trade rooms at five o'clock (Kingston time) and will let the countryside know they are passing through. \ 8ir Archibald Macdonell: invited the Kiwanians to the boxihg com- petitions at the R.M.C. and was thanked for his thoughtfulness. J. H. Sutherland, of the well- known shoe store, was the booster and there were four prizes. Jack d'Esterre, William Jackson and George Van Horne were the lucky ENO', Constipe- tion, dan estion, Heartburn, Nervous nes, Impure Bloed, Depression, Faili Aypesise, Liver Diet Rheumatic Con- didions. For dll Digestive Ailments | || Caskey, a former well-known resi- ceased was geventy-four years of i Hillier, have each a new milking ma- chine. Guinea Gold Mild and Extra Fine 20 for @ B¢ Proofs that Su £ Crisper corn flakes-- delightful to eat. High nourishment value which only the finest corn provides. Toasted by ive process used on no other corn flakes. All this sealed in a wax- wrapped package. CANADIAN POSTUM CER Head Office: Toronto corn flakes an exclus- goodness Made iri Canada -- ar~ Crisp iy the Superior Cornflake 1. Sweet with the flavor of white sugar corn. Sugar-Crisp Corn Flakes offer absolute proof of their quality and wonder- full flavor. yourself. You can com- pare them with other others show any of these five proofs of superior quality. Get Sugar-Crisp. You'll be glad you did. EAL CO, Factory: Windsor Test them and see if the Limited Su CORN FLAKES nn cr, number holders. The fourth nwisa was a special and a big surprise. "Alec" Givens, British: vv hg . - sentative, was presented with a fine pair of shoes to mark his recent mar- riage, and Conductor Smithies re- marked "You'll need 'em." Ernie Smithies offered the use of the screens at the Capitol and Strand theatres to help along the Y.M.C.A. | drive which starts next week. wpe om | | Thomas Woods and PICTON NEWS BUDGET Harold Jamieson Loses Two Fingers in an Accident at Planing Mil. -- May 12.--Mr. and Mrs. Miss Bernice Picton, ts of the day were, Kilborn | WeBt to Napanee on Wednesday to Ops Ab og J. R Brigham. attend the funeral of the late Mrs. | Volney Woods who passed away in A. Rickman and Donald Kelly, the! members of Kingston's | the Kingston General Hospital | Monday morning, héld from the residence of Alpine Woods, Bridge street. latter two senior baseball squad. - TO SPEAK AT INVERARY. Miss Emily Guess, B.A, To Talk t¢1 'Women's Institute. Inverary, May 12.--Mothers" Day was observed in the Methodist church yesterday, when Rev. R Cal- vert preached. He spoke on "The Influence of The Mother With Her Children." Nearly all the congrega- tion wore either the white or the pink flower. : Miss Emily Guest, M.A., Depart- ment of Agriculture, will in a short time speak to the members of the Woman's Institute, and all other wo- mea of the community. Mrs. Marsh Cochrane is visiting friends at Picton. Masters Harold Beckwith and Gor- don Smith have typhoid fever. Rev. James Smith and family, Saskatche- wan, are visiting his brother, John Smith. Secures His B.A, It is a pleasure "with which we "take up our pen," says the Carle- ton Place Canadian, to congratulate Barnet Dulmage on his accession to the ranks of the B.A.'s of Queen's University, Kingston, just achieved. Barnet is a native of Appleton, but lived so long in Carleton Place as to be known by nearly everybody, not dropped from local memory by resi- dence for some years in Kingston, his mother gettling there for his col- lege course. Barnet is winging his way into the latitudes of the law, and of course will reach that lofty range. EE ™ As the result of a stroke sustained a few days ago, Mrs. William Me- dent of Belleville, passed away at the home of her son in Tremton. De- age. : Take from man Hope and Sleep, and 'you make him the most wretch- ed being on earth. N. G. Lavender and 8. B. Palmer, Sm university. students, | from Prince Edward county ure list- ed as having been successful: George Rankin, Marjorie Harrison and Nan- cy Burleigh obtain their B.A., and Harvard Vincent his M.A. president of ference visit "wi ton, Madoc. ) of the Army. on The funeral was In the published results of Queen's the following The Milford Minstrels played at the Regent theatre on Thursday eve- ning to a well-filled house; under the street parade led by band attracted the crowd and peated encores showed the apprecia- tion of the audience, clean and bright throughout and the players deserve a great deal of cre- dit. the PAAA. A the military re- auspices of The play was hattam, Colborne, e Bay of Quinte Con- Rev. W. 8. P. Boyce, n, secretary, were in Picton Rev. R. A. on Tuesday in connection with the arrangements for the conference to be held here the first week in June. Judge McLean was the speaker at the Board of Trade Club luncheon at the Globe hotel on Friday evening last. The new song sheets were dis- tributed and community singing was indulged In and a general spirit of good-fellowship prevailed. Harold Jamieson was the victim of a very unfortunate accident on Monday afternoon, when he lost two fingers 'in the len's planing mill planer at George Al- Miss Duetta has returned from > ~her aunt, Mrs Jo The Salvation Army has been very active in its self-denial effort, on be- half of the social and rescue work | They have in most cases met with very ready responses to their appeals and hearty co--oper- ation from the citizens. in general. Miss Pauline Vipond was a week- end guest with Mrs. 'John Lyons at the rectory, East Main street. Mrs. W. B. Turnbull was hostess of a delightful dinner-party on Wed- : nesday evening in honor of the forty- second wedding anniversary of her: parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Jacobi. An wv 209.305 Quen FROST?S Phone 526 SELECT AUTOMOBILE PAINTING Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has been in use for over 30 years as a pleasant, harmless substitute for Castor Oll, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups. Contains no narcotics. - Proven directions' are on each package. Physicians everywhere mn, enjoyable evening was spent cards and social intercourse. Major E. G. Hudgin and Mrs. Hudgin are removing to Hamilton this week. They will be much mis- sed in sporting and. military circles. Miss Myrtle Johnson is this week the guest of Mrs. J. M. Platt, East Main street. Mrs. G. M. Cole has gone to Van- couver to make her home there. Mrs. Cole conducted A fancy goods store on Main street which she recently sold to Miss Bessie Roblin. Mrs. Fred Geddes of Toronto was a recent visitor in town. ------iia---- with News From Consecon. Consecon, May 10.--The annual business meeting of the Ladies' Ald was held in the vestry of the Metho- dist chufch on Tuesday afternoon. REN CRY FOR Especially Prepared for Infants and Children of All Ages a a a ---- TORIA » recommend it. The kind you have always bought bears signature of rbleRon: A new treasurer was appointed, Mrs. H. Chase, while the same secretary and president were re-elected. Rev, Mr. Morgan, missionary lough from China, gave an appealing talk in the church on Thursday eve- ning, Capt. Goodwin of the Salva- tion Army has been collecting this week in the interests of self-denial work in the army. Mr. 'and Mrs. Claude Wanname- ker and family were recent visitors at. Mr. Fox's. Dr. Holling in spend- ing some days at Theresa, N.Y. Mrs. German returned to Consecon, Mon- day, after spending the winter fh Manitoba. Mrs. Maybee left for Wellington, on Monday, where she will reside, A -------------------------------- Genius Is only a superior. power of seeing. a | "Was Freed of Gall Stones And Persistent Backache" Mr. Alexander Bradley, R.R. No. 1, Carp, Ont., writes: on fur. -