a4. it THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG « THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1925 ON HEARS ABOUT RK OF THE W.CT.0. 7. 1 E. Owens Bruised] Knocked Down by a | Motor Car. Picton, Oct. 14.--At the jurch last Saturday afternoon the| of Prince Edward county were | eged to listen to two of On-| 0's most eminent speakers, Mrs. | 'N. Baker of Belleville, superin-| dent scientific temperance, and | Gordon Wright of London, Do-! pion president of W. C, T. U's. "Mrs. (Dr.) Shorey, honorary prosi- | occupied the chair and with ef ton the platform were besides the | peakers, Mrs. M. E. Knox, local] esident, Mayor Newman and Rev. | M. Fee, M.A. | Mrs. Baker addressed herself mlarly to the teachers of the nty. She said the well being of IF country rests. with the teachers. look to our teachers to give the fmulus to our young people along! lines. We have tried to gain | iperance by educative and legisla- methods, Our legislative hods have failed so we now must apply ourselves to a more ag- gressive educative campaign. ! : Mrs. Charles C. Spencer favored 'the audience with a most appropriate Holo. i © Mrs. Gordon Wright made 1 #trong appeal to the teachers pres-| ent to become members of the Un-| fon. She gave assurance that all] 'moneys given to or raised by the W. | ©. T.U. were spent at home for the | furtherance of moral reform and] 'social uplift. She then referred to| the great International convention | of W.C.T.U. workers which con-| wened in Edinburgh, Scotland, this 'past summer and at which she was Privileged to be one of the Domin- | fon"s representatives. The last year | fore the great war she attended a | avention to which forty-six na-| ns sent representatives, One | year after the close of the war the | : . C. T, U's. of the world conven- | "od forty-six nations strong. The eague of Nations which met at] neva, was pledged to stand to-| [ether to eliminate war but the W. | T.U's of the world are pledged to- | her to eliminate the nation's] 8, the legalized liquor traffic. | are going to have no more war mn we must banish, forever, that fch makes demons of men. Mrs. T. BE. Owens was badly bruis- | and shaken up one day recently then she was knocked down by a on Main street. Mrs. Owens had | alighted from her own ear and | 8 she started to cross the street the coming car was hidden from her by a lumber wagon. The car travelling at a slow. rate of 8d and she was merely knocked h and dragged. Fortunately no es were broken, R. A. Rupert, New York, and his te, Miss Della Empey, wera over week-end guests with Mr. and . H. 8. Miller. : Baptist | Fn Mrs. Gordon Wright spoke at the morning service in the United Church on Sunday morning last. : Mrs. Huffman passed away at the pe of her niece, Mrs. W. W. Clow, an early hour on Sunday morn. after a long illness. The re- ns were taken to Belleville on onday for interment by the side her husband, who predeceased her Ny years ago. - rs. W. W. McCaw had the mis- une to fall one day last week ously injuring her hip. She is confined to her bed with rse Gunter in attendance. Miss Alice ©. Williams of the bud hairdressing parlors has cently purchased the local branch Robertsons. 'Miss Arilla Smith has bought out M. Maybee's interest in the h and 'Maybee grocery store. A HIN Hinchinbrooke Township Council in the township hall at Plcadilly Saturday, Oct. 10th, Members all nt. Minutes of last meeting ap- pd. Bills and communications id and filed. otlon Good ana Botting that olonization road by-law to provide P expenditure on roads in 1928 be Y a first time in blank. Carried. Howes and Jackson that ation road by-law to provide diture on roads in 1926 bo n with the sum of $3,500, and | & second time and forward- departmentment. Carried. Good and Botting that an be drawn on tho treasurer $1.50 in favor of William! ri for repairs io car, Carried. Jackson and Good that 'be nce io Tanda 3 known as the Sills PR ROE PT iT fring "Why I Should Vote Conservative" " h | ur Boys and missin -- Cua) irls i - Back Home Give them r lector for 1925 at a salary of $75, and no extras, and this wesolutioa be authenticated as a by-law. Car- ed, Motion, Jackson and Botting that t of $24 be laid out 7 / 1 work in Canada | "THE CREAM of our youth, fresh from our schools and colleges, are leaving the homes that have raised them, are for. saking' the country that has educated them, and are throwing in their lot with Canada's greatest rival. Canada educates these young men and young women. at the public expense-- bririgs along a'new lot of them every year --for what? For Uncle Sam to take his pick! And the irony of it is that when he gets them, he frequently employs them at tasks that result in loss of business, loss of employment, to people in the country of their birth. Our boys and girls should have the opportunity of getting work and of making careers for themselves in Canada. The breaking up of families and the loss of our best blood to the United States must stop. . Embrace Protection and Stop the Exodus! VOTE CONSERVATIVE | FOR HIGHER TARIFF AND FOR LOWER TAXATION hk L ; = : --- Mr. and Mrs. Leonard O'Grady, on| very pretty wedding was sélemnized Monday. Miss McCrady is In attend-| at the home of Mr. ance. J. F. McGuire, LP.8., Waest-| Kelsey, d Bay, port, made a visit to our school re-| daughter, Miss cently. os y On Tuesday evening, Oct. 6th, |: z Rs ors eral Hospital, Kingston. Mr. an Mrs. Charles Fodey and children, Mallorytown, and Miss Margaret Fodey, Lyn, spent Sunday hers with realtiv on ; A baby girl arrived at the home of | x Liberal. Conservative Victory Committee, 330 Bay Street. Toranto § A ceremony | Upon returning they were tendered Rev. C. L.| a shower, on Saturday evening, by of! young girl friends of the bride. m and . . the A husband is a man who thinks the| he is chivalrous when he lets hie Toronto, Nia-| wife have her way and grouches be points. ! about it, ; J