THE DAILY BR ITISH WHIGC: TO THE: STUDENTS! We invite you to inspect our line 'of Clothing; inclhiding the newest in FALL TWEED SUITS and TOP COATS See our complete line of Furnishings. Full range of Queen's Sweaters and Sweater Coats. George Van Horne " 213, Princess Street. "Phone 362-w. The Eyes / After | Middle Age | Selection of a Diamond People who wear glasses for close work only, must have their lenses changed every year or so. As the eyes steadily vchange, the glasses must be changed to suit. This ageing ot the eyes is perfectly natural, and all are subject to it. We can supply you with the right glasses for the presgnt condi- ili tion of your eyes. : Evenings by appointment, "W. D. GRAHAM Registered Optometrist, 140 Wellington Street Telephone 699. : The greatest care is given over the selection of Dia- monds for our stock and we guarantee every stone to be as representod and of faults less quality. * See our Diamond Rings at $40, $60, $75 and $100. ~----r-- Kinnear & dEsterre DIAMOND IMPORTERS THOMAS COPLEY Carpenter ' :: 'Phone 987 See us for all kinds of Carpentry work. Eatimates given on new floors laid. Haves your hardwood floors clean. ed with our mew floor cleaning ma. . JOBBING- WORK A ' SPECIALTY BFick, Stone, Plastering and Tile Setting | Douglas & Mcllquham } I "Where style is a factor and good workmanship a principle." that appeal to the most discriminating clientele. | W.F.GOURDIER #78 BROCK STREET For Stove Size i Weaver Welsh Anthracite : . $18.00 per ton, delivered. Genuine Lilly Blacksmith Coal $13.00 per ton RDS COAL CO. TELEPHONE 155 ~ i| whose energy and action was respons- SCHOOL MEET BIG SUCCESS Tests for Finals Held by On-| tario Athletic. Commission Here for This District. The Eastern Ontario sectional school meet, under the auspices pf the Ontarjo Athletic Commission was held at the Richardson Stadium Saturday afternoon before a very large crowd. The meet was success- ful in every way, much credit being | due to T. A. McGinnis, whose work and Interest In the boy athletes was repald by seeing the youngsters do 80 well in all te events. There were twenty track events and seventeen fleld events and the competition and sportsmanship shown by the boys was very fine. Several times fine examples of game- ness were given, the work of Gordon Leggett of Brockville belng worthy of special mention. He was compet- | ing in the running high jump and on his second jump, injured his right ankle, which was seriously injured some time ago. Despite this great handicap, Leggett pluckily stayed in the event till there was but one other jumper but him left. He was suffering great pain from his injury and again gave it a bad wrench. His 3 T. A. MeGINNIS Of the Ontario Athletic Commission, ible for the School Boy Athletic Meet being such a success here Saturday. vay Sn nS on. athletic director realized that the boy's ankle was giving him great pain and ordered him to stop. While being helped into the dressing room, Leggett fainted from the pain. The Belleville lad who won thelavent was heard to say "It was a great deal of luck and the other fellow deserved the win, as he was the better jump- er." 'Sportsmanship is a great thing in athletics and there could be no finer example of it than whs shown at the meet Saturday after- noon. Belleville and 'Trenton high schools stood out prominently at the meet. Belleville won first place ip ten events and a number of seconds while Trenton took first honors in four relay races and other events. The work of Harold Buck for K.C1. was very good. Buck showed fine form if the races and should prove to be a runner of coming fame. Bach boy who came first in an event re. ceived a silver meddl and the second was given a bronze medal. The special prizes were won as follows: Silver cup donated by Mr. H. F. Thomson for the one mile run, Harold Buck, 'K.C.I. Cup @6nated by Queen's A.B. of Cy for the senior pole vault, won by E. Parnell, Trenton. , Silver cup donated by Hon, W. F. Nickle, M.P., 'for thé junior collegiate 220 yard dash, C. Ketche- son, Belleville, . Silver cup donated by T. A. Me- Ginnie' for the senior running high jump, A. McFee, Belleville, Silver cup donated by the A.B. of C., Queen's, for the school boys' 100 yard dash, "C. Roberts, Victoria school. The prizes were presented by Mr. T. A. MoGinnis after the were over. results were as follows: 'Track Events. Jr. school, 76 yd. dash--C. Rob- erts, Victoria school; B. York, Duf- ferin school, Trenton; Time, 10 sec- onds. ai Sr. school, 100 yds.--C. Herring- ton, Napanee; N. Johnston, Trenton. Time, 12.4) oR 4 ER ---- chison, Belleville; E. Gallivan, Regi- opolis College. Time, 25 seconds. Intermediate Collegiate, 3 --J. Wallbridge, Belleville; D. Ket- chison, Belleville." Time, 2 mins. 18 secs. Sr. Collegiate, 100 yds. F. Fili- lon, Trengon; D. Ketchison, Belle- ville. Time, 10.3 seconds. 8r. Collegiate, 440 yds.--D. Keét- chison, Belleville: C, Cole, Deser- onto. Time, 1 min. 1 sec. Intermediate Collegiate relay, 880 yds.--Treaton; K.C.I. Time, 1 min. 49 2-5 secs. Sr. Collegiate, 1 mile relay--Bel- leville; Deseronto. Time, 4 min. 5 secs. Sr. Collegiate, 1 mile .run--H. Buek, K.C.1.; W. Wetherell, Belle- ville. Time, 5 mins. 10 3-5 secs, ---- ' Field Events. Jr. Collegiate, 8 1b. Woods, K.C.I.; B. Andrews, ville. Intermediate shot--G. Robinson, Mallory, Picton. Sr. Collegiate, / 12 1b. shot--P. Cole, Belleville; F. K. Waugh, K.C.I. Jr. Collegiate running high jump 3. Weeks, Treuton; B. York, Trenton. Sr. school running broad jump-- O. Bigford, Brockville; E. P. Par- nell, Trenton. 8r. Collegiate pole vault--G. Faulkner, Belleville; P. Cole, Belle- ville. Jr. school running broad jump-- R. Johnson, Brockville; G. Weeks, Trenton. Sr. Collegiate running high jump --G. Faulkner," Belleville; G. Leg- gett, Brockville, , Jr. Collegiate running broad jump ~--G. Filion, Trenton; C. Ketchison, Belleville. Sr. school running high jump--B. Parnell, Trenton; G. Mathewson, K. C.I. - Intermediate Collegiate pole vault ~F. H. Ballard, Napanee; E. Huyck, Napanee. Sr. Collegiate running broad jump --W, Adams, Brockville; P. Cole, Belleville, Jr. Collegiate running high jump --G, Filion, Trenton; B. Andrews, Brockville, Intermediate Collegiate running high jump--A. Mc¢Fee, Belleville; C. Redman, Gananoque; Intermediate Collegiate running broad jump--C. Cook, Trenton: J. Mallory, Picton, The first winner in each event will have his expenses paid to Toronto to compete in the final events. In casc of the first winner being unable to make the trip, the second winner will substitute. The winners will leave for Toronto on Tuesday noon. The events take place on Wednesday. The officials were as follows: Referee, Prof.; J. Mathewson; an- nouncer, Mr. C. Hicks; scorer, Mr. A. Edminson; judges, Prof. M. Baker, Prof. J. F, Macdonald, Prof; D. S, Ellis and Prof. A. Jackson; time- keepers, Mr. J. Bews and Mr. H. Haslam; starter, Mr. George R. Al- lan; general supervisor, Mr. T. A. McGinnis, Ontario Athletic Commis- sioner. shot--W. Collegiate, 12 1b. Brockville; J. GANANOQUE Gananoque, Sept. 28.--A pretty house 'wedding was solemnized on Saturday evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Mabee, when their only daughter, \Helen Abbott, be- came the bride of Warren P. Black, Kingsville, Ont. The bride, who was given away by her father, looked ex- quisitely lovely in a Paris gown of white georgette encrusted in silver and crystal, her veil being attractive- ly arranged with orange blossoms. Her bouquet was a shower of butter- fly roses and lily-of-the-valley, Miss Ada Ellis was bridesmaid look~ ed charming in a French beaded gown of cyclamen pink, and carrying a bouquet of imported Scotch thistles pnd shasta daisies. Bruce Mabee, bro- ther of tHe bride, was groomsman, Rev. Mr. Perry officiated, the cere- mony taking place under a most at- tractive bridal arch of combined hot house and garden flowers. The wed- Fding march was played by Miss Phyllis Sine, ang a violin obligato by Carleton Mabee, brother of the bride. ; Following the ceremony a large reception was held, when the bride's mother and Mrs. Black, mother of the groom received with the happy couple. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. James. P. Black, mother of the groom, Mrs. Jack sAyerst, Sister of the groom, and Master Jimmy Ayerst, Professor 8. C. Mabee, Shanghai, China, and Dr. L. M. Mabes, God- erich, uncles of the- bride, After the honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Black will take up residence in Kingsville, . . W. Wing and Leonard 'Littlejohn Toft yesterday by motor for a week's : Buckingham, Que. will explore the lakes that Ee -- 880 yds. | Belle- | "fed Liberals. Kingsville, | WILLIAM S. REED *_ CHOSEN CANDIDATE (Continued from Page 1) a very hearty round of applause as { he sat down. { In askThg support for Mr. Reed, { Mr. Clark said he considered pro- {tection a hindrance and that it was j to the Interest of the farmers to sup- { port tho®e who had pledged .them- | selves to a lowering of the tariff. Mr, Thurston's Address. | Mr. Thurston set out to prove that { party politics was hindering Can: | ada's progress. .. Canada's national debt had been increasing ever since Confederation, anddif things went on | the same much longer she would be ! sold under the hammer. Canadians [individually were successful. They {came of the best stock, they could | take jobs away from workmen of | other nationalities if they desired, {they had been successful in the late | war. Yet collectively Canadians were a failure. The speaker had { studied Hansard for years back and | he declared that the old parliamen- | tarians 'had neglected Canada for | the interests of party. He himself { Was out as a Canadian citizen and he | believed party interests should be | altogether forgotten at the polls. { Mr. Thurston denied the charge { that the Progressives are camouflag- ! The votes in the House | showed that, of the 49 votes taken | in the last three years, the Liberals | and Progressives had voted together 16 times, the Liberals and Conserva- tives 15 times, with 18 mixed votes. | Nor did the Progressives dodge vot- | Next the 'speaker took up the { taritr. Under a tariff policy Canada | must buy goods m foreign coun. | tries to raise a reVenue. The money would have to be sent to foreign | markets rather than to the manufae- [ turer at home, where it would help employment. Illustrating with boots | and shoes, Mr. Thurston said that in [1923 $315,000 Was collected in cus- | toms on foreign shoes, while, at the | rate of two pairs of shoes per "per- | son, over 17 million dollars was paid to local shoe manufacturers, whose pay-sheet totalled 16 millions. Pro- tection, he claimed, was an appeal to {the selfish interests of humanity. High protectionists refused to debate the tariff on the platform. claimed that the stock of certain {steel firms was four times as high | as in 1921, so that the present tariff did not hurt this industry. -- Against Pulpwood Embargo. The speaker' had dealt in ,pulp- wood and claimed it also concerned Frontenac county. Capitalistic in- terests wanted an embargo on this product and Mr. Meighen had sug- gested himself in favor. An embargo meant absolute prohibition and it would be very unwise, in the speak- er's opinion. It would lower the price of pulpwood to the grower, be- cause, as soon as the American firms dropped out, the others would pay as little af they liked, and pulpwood was the bread and butter for some people in rocky districts. In time the American plants would come them, but the profits would go out of the. country. Mr. Thurston be- lieved it in the interests of every Frontenac pulp owner to fight the embargo. hi As for the Senate, chloroform was the only form of réform he would offer. All returned men should sup- port the proposal for Senate reform as the Senate had blocked their in terests. Canada' was supposed to be a democratic 'country with a repre- sentative Government, yet the Sen ate was perfectly autocratic. In concluding, Mr. Thurston made reference to Mr, Reed's opponent. He was an Orangeman. The spegker respected the Order very much but he was grieved to see the hold which politics: had on some branches of the Orange Order. The Order had beén used in campaigns in his'own con- stituency and he hoped that it would not occur here. * Finally he spoke in praise of Mr. Reed's conduct in the House, appeal- ed. for enthusiastic support. for him and was applafded when he said Mr. Reed should doyble his 233 majority of 1921. : A resolution of confidence in Mr. Reed and in the Progressives' leader was moved By J. Bell and Fred Fer- gusion, and enthusiastically carried. « Cheese Board Sales. Picton; 896 at 23 5-8¢. Napanee, 1,075 af 23 5-8c. . ~ Brockville, 1.075 at 23° 11-16¢. Belleville, 1.950 at 23 1-2¢ to 23 9-18¢." . Madoc, 523 at 23 3-8e. : Cornwall, 2,633 at 23 9-16¢ to 23 5-8¢. X j Vankleek Hill, 871 at 23 1-2¢ to 23 9-16¢c. : St. Hyacinthe, Que., 335 at 23c. He also} north and American money with, See these new Styles Men's Brown and Black Brogue Oxfords and Boots. : Men's Black and Brown Laced Boots and Oxfords in' very neat pat- terns. Just right styles for early Fall. Kingston's Biggest Home Furnishers ; Z : - - £ ay n o N hil 8! i 0] Rs [| fC og oz 0 oa | i Exhibition Suites * On our floors will be found many Suites 'at the recent Furnitire Exhibitions. samples of leading factories shown at low prices. . : : JAMES REID THE LEADING UNDERTAKER. 'PHONE 147 FOR SEI ~ the bride. The happy pair de by motor to Kingston, and of confett! and hearty good from ail. The bride wore a sult, with wood brown velvet silk hat and fur choker. return, they teside fn Arden. HUGHES-MILLER NUPTIALS. The Ceremony Was Performed at Arden On Sept. 21st. A most pleasing event took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Addi- son Miller, Arden, Kennebec town- ship, on Monday, = Sept. 21st, at| will spend part of their hon 10.30 a.m., when their daughter,|in cities of the United States. M. Dell; was united in marriage with \ James, B., son of Mr.; and Mrs, Britain's Secret Airplanes. Joseph Hughes, Arden. The cere- London, Sept. 28.--Great Brit many was performed by Rev. Har-| two secret racing airplanes, ole | old B. Fair. The bride, who was| which is said to be able to fly toy given away by her father, looked | miles a minute, left for. Ames! charming in a gown of navy biue| Saturday aftérncon, accompanied | silk cantoh crepe, with wedding, veil, | their pilots and mechanieal If, and carried a bouquet of pink roses, compete 'in' the Schneider liliés-of-the-valley, and maiden hair{ races at Baltimere ext month, fern. "Miss Georgina Jeppy, of Ve-| British. planes embody the very rona, attended the bride, and car-| word in aeronautical racing dev ried a bouquet of red roses, while ment and will be closely Ross Miller, brother of the bride, night and day on the voyage supported the groom. Only the im- America by a specially picke mediate relatives wero present, of men. : The happy company repaired to : the lawn to obtain pictures of thé Very Rev. Edward A. Burrow different groups, An elaborate din-| dean of Bristol, has been appo Bishop of Ripon. uy ner was served by the motler of --