THE DAILY BRITI SH WHIG PRECAUTION! ¥ilu in a mild form is preva- lent at present in this district. Experiénce has'proved that Dr. Hickey's Flu and Cold Capsules ' are 'the, bestf preventative and relief for this distressing ma- lady. ¢ A few capsules taken - now will ve: suffering and incon- venience. Hickey's Speedy Relief will pat an end to that early Fall cough. Hickey's Analgic Rub - for all pains. - Gives instant re- sults. 2 25 Cents. L. T. Best Druggist ! FOR SALE THREE SPECIALS ! $7,000 Store, 8 rooms, 5 bedrooms, hot air, 8 piece bath, electric lights, (h.w. floors throughout, full lot, piece bath, elec- air, hw. floors - Butemays Rea) So Brick, 9 rooms, tric light and gas, ARTICLE THAT UPSET rt | We are offering about two dozen cases in. the best quality Silver 'Plate at the above discounts. This is a chance to procure a very serviceable --arti- cle at a remark- ably low price. MES. J. GONU IMPROVING. She Suffered From Serious Burns-- . Preached at Selby. « Selby, Oct. 20.--Rev. 8. F. Dixon, Odessa, took the services here on Sunday and Rev. Mr, Anderson took charge of the services at Odessa. A 'Tiumber attended the W.C.T.U% meet- ing, at the home of Mrs. W. Ram- say. The potato crop around here is 'fine. Mrs. J. Gonu, Who was eo badly burned last week, we are glad to say is improving as well as could be expectéd under the care of Dr. Galbraith. Mr. and Mrs, Tummon and .children and Mr. and Mrs. Bar- num are spending a week in Toronto visiting friends. . A number attended: the kitchen shower -at A, McCutcheon's for Mr. and Mrs, 8.' Weese. Mr. and Mrs. A, Wood and family spent Saturday in Belleville, Miss Mary Denison spent a week visiting Miss Aileen Pringle. Mr. and Mrs. H. Abbott attended the funeral of the late Mr. Bell at Empey Hill, Miss B. Rickley, nurse-in-training at the General Hospital, Kingston, | 1s nome for a while, ~ Mr. and Mrs. vernment Control Cassidy spent Sunday at J. Gallin- '| gher's. ns dbp, Mrs: James McGinnis, aged ftty- LABOR GOVERNMENT _| A Perusal Will Convince Cana- dians That Communism Is Not Wanted Here. Labor Leader. For the benefit of Canadian Labor men, who have not had the pleasure of reading in full the article written by Editor Campbell, of the Workers' Weekly, that was responsible for the | defeat of the British Labor Govern- ment, we are publishing the same in full. A perusal of the same will convince - Canadian = working men that we want no Communism in Can- add. Mr, Jam¥s Ross Campbell was born in the U.8.A., and saw service with a Scottish regiment. . The ar- ticle in question appeared in the Workers' Weekly of July 26th, Here it is: "Comrades,~You never joined the army or navy because you were in love with warfare, or because you were attracted by the glamor of the uniform. In nine cases out of ten, you were compelled to join the ser- vices after a long fight against poverty and misery, caused by pro- longed 'unemployment. "Once in the services, you are sub- crehsing manner. "Repressive regulations, ed with a longing to beat the enemy. lke yourselves, living under vices for war, it always keeps them fully equipped to be able to crush arises. / Soldiers in Strikes. large strikes newspapers condemn the strikers and pandy strike of railway men in 1911, by Asquith to defeat the dockers in 1912? Liverpool the transport against ten how the Labor the dockers' strike this year? How in the tramway strike, the Govern- ment threatened to introduce the E. P.A. (the Emergency Powers Act), which would have forced maiiy of you to havershot your own' brothers and fathers? Have you forgotten the miners' lockout in 1921, when the reserves were called out and Hyde Park was turned into a military five, is dead at her home in Prescott! ¢amp in order that a large section of following about a month ago. an - operation the army could be ready to suppress any action that might take place as jected to a military discipline that bears down. upon you in an ever-in- and irk- some restrictions are intemtiomally imposed upon you. And when war is declared, you are supposed to be fill- The enemy consists of working men the same slave conditions. But the Gov- ernment not only organizes the. ser- their own workers when the need "Have you ever noticed how, in and lockouts, all the talk about maintaining essential ser- vices. and the food supplies? Have you forgotten that during the Tony- the soldiers were used, and workers were shot? That gunboats were used That troops were used at workers in 1912? Have you forgot- Government h \ threatened to use naval men during a few days to visit his daughter, | Davidson when they motored the result of the triple alliance strike? - "Soldiers, gallors, airmen, flésh of our flesh and bone of our bone, the begin the task of not only organiz- ing passive resistance when war Is declared or when an industrial dis- pute involves you, but to definitely and categorically let it be known that neither in a class war Dor in a military war will you turn your! guns on your 'fellow workers, but instead will line up with your fel- low workers in an attack upon the exploiters and capitalists, and will use your arms on the,side of your own class. . ---- Urges Organization. "Form committees in every bar- racks, aerodrome and ship. Let this be the nucleus of an organization that will prepare the whole of the | soldiers, sailors and airmen, not mérely to refuse to go to war or to refuse to shoot strikers during in- dustrial conflicts, but will make it possible for the workers, peasants and soldiers, sailors and airmen to go /forward in a common attack upon the capitalists, emash capitalism for- ever, and institute the work of the whole working class. "Refuse to shoot down your fel- low workers. "Refuse to fight for profits. "Turn youl weapons. on your Op- pressors." GAVE FAREWELL PARTY To a Bank Clerk Leaving Odessa for Prescott--A Variety Shower. was' a Odessa, Oct. 20.--There Charles farewell party givem for Conway, who has been one of the Royal Bank staff for nearly three years, ai the home of his sister, Mrs. Roy Graham, last Thursday night. There were about sixty of his friends present and a most enjoyable time was spent with dancing, cards and music. One of thé jmportant features of the evening, and one that came as a great surprise, was the presentation of a handsome gold signet ring, also a purse of money. Tne presentation was made by Mr. Holmes, the Royal Bank manager. Mr. Conway responded in a very ap- preciative manner, evidently finding it hard 'to leave his friends. He left Friday to join the Prescott Royal Bank staff, Mr. Conway's father, William Conway, New York, was at the farewell and remained Mrs. Roy Graham, Delicious refreshments were serv- ed by the hostess, Mrs, Thomas Graham. The: variety shower for Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Smith, held at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Venton, last Thurs- day night, had a very large- atten- dance, and the many beautiful gifts told of the esteem in which the pride and groom are held. The eve- ning was spent pleasantly with mu- sic, dancing and cards, and the dainty lunch served at the midnight hour, by the hostess, was indeed worthy of note. Dr. Harold Ettinger, Mrs. Etting- er, Miss Georgie Ettinger, Kingston, and Mr. Stuart, Toronto, were Sun- day guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Smith. George Brown, Stella, spent a couple of days last week with his sister, Mrs. Robert Findlay. Robert Haymen and children, Marguerite and Kenny, and Mr. Grange, King- ston, were Sunday guests at R. Smith's. t James O'Mara and Miss M. O'Mara, Bicknell"s Corners, and William Conway, New York, spent Sunday at B. L. King's. Mr. did Mrs. G. B. Jay and Miss Rose Jay, Napanee, called on friends Sunday afternoon. Miss Zita Kenyon, Kingston, -speat the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Kring. 4 Mr. and Mrs. James Young, 8c- companied Mr, and Mrs. Thomas to Belléville, to spend Sunday with their daughter, Mrs) Weese. ' Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Fraser returned re- cently from spending a couple of weeks with Dr. Ross Parrott and Mrs, Parrott, Midland, < Mrs. Charles Timmerman has re- turned from spend a week in Kingston 'with her daughter, Mrs. Mr. and' Mrs. Holmes have returned from a. de- lighttyl moter trip of: 0 "weeks spent in New York, and places '| of interest. Mr. Brown, Toronto, relieved Mr, Holmes during his ab- sence. Mr. Sine, Brockville, has {been appointed to take Charles Conway's place on the Royal | Coifftiunist Party calls upon you to} PROBS:--Wednesday, fair and decidedly cool. 5 AE : 0 4 -- . "TRADE EXPANSION SALE! Another great bargain day for thrifty shoppers. Hun- dreds have been in attendance since opening day securing un- paralleled savings on wanted seasonable merchandise, elour Co ats! '12.95 18 only, Cut Velour and Polama Cloth Coats. Made of pure wool fabrics with linings of Satinette and Silk. A " Smartly styled in straight lines with soft Mushroom Col- lars, in colors Cocoa, Sandalwood and Brown. Sizes 16 to 40 only. Regular; $20.00 values. PS F lanneletteBlankets $2.69 a pair 180 pairs first quality Ibex largest double-bed size White Flannelette Blankets, with borders .of Pink and Blue. An extra heavy make that will give the utmost sat- isfaction. Secure your winter requirements at this excep- tional price. Regular $3.50 values. ih \ i! | Wool Heather Hose Men's Scotch Kit Wool | 79 pair Underwear $1.39 gar. Ly 25 doz. heavy, ribbed Wool 1 Shirts and Drawers -- a special Penman make. Ina. _full range of sizes from 34 to 44. A leader in the trade at $1.50 each. : 240. pairs- Penman's fine Wool Heather Hose in the _ Lovat and Leather shades. ~All sizes from 8} to 10. A special value at $1.00 a pair. |