Check them with DR. HICKEY'S REMEDIES These splendid - preparations have been giving the fullest sat- isfaction for twenty years. ~=Speedy Relief for Coughs. ~=Speedy Cold Capsules. ~=Analgic Rub for Congestion. 25 cents each or the 3 for 50 cents L. T. Best PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST 'Phone 50. FOR SALE Bateman's Real Estate DETACHED BRICK DWELLING ~ 7 rooms, B. and T., electric and . W. floors, hot air; garden; $2,000--Frame, 4 rooms, B. and T., electric light. $8,000--Frame, 7 rooms, 8 p. bath, electric light and furnace. $4,000 -- Brick, semi-detached, 8 rooms, 8 p. bath, electric light ard 848, deep lot and garage. $7,500 Brick, all modern, central. MONEY TO LOAN. CUSTOMS BROKER ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE. 111% BROCK ST., KINGSION Of Beauty and Usefulness is a Folding Desk or Travelling Clock These Clocks are Swiss made, run for + 8 days, have luminous dials and hands and are cased in Blue, Rose,) Green, Grey and Brown Leather or Antique Brass. Some have Alarms. Priced $16.50 -- $30.00 i And Fully Guaranteed « FREIGHT DELIVERY A SPECIALTY Local and long distance. All Motor Trucks with Alr Tires. H. L. BRYANT 384 Division Street. 'Phome 1733 Jobbing Work a Specialty Brick, Stone, Plastering and Tile Setting Douglas & Mcllquham CONTRACTORS 400 ALBERT STREET 'Phones 2267F--928W te rt a a yy ATTENTION SHOP "PHONE .... 165. Special Price on all Repairs from now till the First of March. All work guaranteed. FREE CRANK CASE SERVICE. FILL UP WITH GUARANTEED CHROMINE ANTI-FREEZE ADD ONLY WATER AFTER FIRST FILLING. TEEPLE & HAL NIGHT 'PHONE .... 478 PRINCESS STREET Pe 2767. © FLOOR FINISHES For a Polished Floor a pound of John son's Wax will make a big improvement in . per Ib, its looks--75¢ For a Vanished Floor -- A pint or a quart of B-H Everlastic Floor Varnish will 1.75 quart. For a Painted Floor -- a quart of B-H Floor Paint (you cah have your choice of give a hard wearing surface -- $1.00 pint, shades) will give an excellent finish. $1.50 quart. For Dancing -- a tin of Old English Danci ax--it does not ball under the foot 8c. a pound. Remodel that Bath Room--why delay ? . Safe Plumbing--it pays. McKelvey & Birch Steele's. Mrs. W. White, Christie's Lake, is at Mr. T. H. Swerbrick's. The Hallowe'en party held in Orange hall on Saturday night was wejl at- Npv. 4.--Owing to the | tended. frosts at night, the farmers » quit ploughing. Mr. and some other ing a channel between Crow Lake. Rev, -------------------- Homecoming Joy Kills Man. Thomas O'Rourke, of Liverpool, England, at the age of §9 decided to Guide--This is a rooms of the | it } Hl | passed. ------ biti ASSOCIATED BOARDS OF TRADE MEETING (Continued from Page 1.) Sale of Weapons, The first resolution, dealing with { the possession and sale of offensive | weapons, was introduced by Mr. | Healy, of Hamilton. The resolution {read that "The Ontario Boards of | Trade and Chamber of Commerce | petition the Government of the Dofn- {inion of Canada, to make such amend- ments to the Criminal Code of Can- ade so that it will be enacted that every person having in his possession a revolver, pistol or other firearm, shall be compelled to register same with the police department, in the municipality wherein he resides, and that it be compulsory to obtain per- | mits for the use of rifles, shot-guns, 'sheath-knives or other weapons neces- sary for hunting purposes, and be -| it further resolved that the Dom- inion Government be requested to is- sue instructions to Customs and Im- migration Officers, to pay particular ! attention to prevent the smuggling of j weapons such as described in the statutes. In introducing this resolution, Mr. Healy said that if all the revolvers | Were registered, it would be a great help to the police, in tracing crimi- nals, in crimes, where the weapons were left behind. G. C. Coppley, Hamilton, seconded the resolution. He declared that the great preponderance of citizens in Canada were law-abiding, but he | thought it right that there should Be | some restriction in the possessing of | revolvers, and of young boys carry- {Ing rifles. While the whole assembly seemed to be in sympathy with the aim of [the Hamilton Chamber of Commerce in restricting the sale and use of revolvers, they were not all in agree- | ment on the wording of the resolu- tion. Were A Necessity. Mr. A. Stevens, of Cochrane, said that sheath-knives were a necessity in the north country, both for pro- | tection while away from civilization, | and also for cutting food and fire- wood. He asked that it be erased from the resolution. Mr. W. F. Cockshutt, of Brantford, said that the resolution went too far. He said that many settlers lived hundreds of miles from cities and towns, and therefore needed firearms to protect their stock from the ravag- es of wild beasts, as well as making it difficult for them to register their firearms with the police. The reso- lution was alright he said, if it was confined to towns and cities. Mr. Cockshutt later in the discussion said that the law now read that no one could carry concealed weapons, and it was also necéssary to have a per- mit to purchase them. Mr. J. G. Laidlaw, Toronto, said that the resolution under discussion would be a hardship to law-abiding people, but would not deter criminals, He suggested that the penalties for crimes in which firearms were used be increased. The mover then asked that the resolution be withdrawn for consi- deration, and that it might be rein- | troduced later in a modified form. Grants for Publicity Purposes. Mr. A. A. Dion, Ottawa, introduced a resolution to request the Ontario || Government to amend the Munieipal || Act s0 as to give authority to cities and towns, to expend annually not more than ten cents per capita for | tourist and publicity purposes. The I! present limit yas $3,000 a year. sald the speaker, and it was not sufficient for the work. Mr. H. K. Carruthers, of Ottawa, seconded the resolution, and after a || short discussion it was amended to fi! read that the change in the act ap- I! ply only to cities over 30,000 popula- tion. This amended resolution was Created a Stir, A resolution of ' appreciation to the Ontario - Government, for the ll cordial support rendered in the for mation of the Tourist Association of Ontario, introduced by Mr. Jd Duffus, Peterboro, and W. Simpson, Guelph, was passed without discus- sion. 'The resolution to remove mag- istrates as members of police com- missions, caused considerable stir ll in the meeting, opinion being de- cidedly divided. The resolution was il introduced by Mr. L. BE Hagadorn. supported by also of Kitchener. tn ot so np ------------ police departments all over Ontario. The resolution was put to a voto and was defeated. List of Delegates, The delegates registered up to noon on Thursday were: H. Bell, St. Catharines: Ww. Simp- son, Guelph; G. 8S. Matthews, Brant. ford; G. C. Martin, Hamilton; G. C. Coppley, Hamilton; T. J. Patton, North Bay; A. Stevens, Cochrane; G. Menzies, Owen Sound; J. G. EI- liott, Kingston; J. Elliott, Belleville: W. N. Ponton, Belleville; K. J. Dun- stan, Toronto; H. J. Hickey, Wel- land; J. A. Hussey, Sault Ste. Marie: J. J. Duffus, Peterboro; H. K. Car- ruthers, Ottawa; A. A. Dion, Ot- tawa; A. S. Capwell, Kitchener; L. BE. Hagadorn, Kitchener; N. C. Hel- muth, . Kitchener; W. F. Cockshutt, Brantford; F. H. Moeser, Water- loo; R. D. Loughner, Kitchener: W. W. Breithaupt, Kitchener; Ww. E. Wolfe, Welland; F. G. Stinson. Peterboro; W. H. Irvine, Toronto: J. G. Laidlaw, Toronto; W. J. Me- Carthy, Prescott; A. C. Casselman, Prescott; J. P. Taylor, Prescott: H. W. Crassin, Toronto; J. B. Burns, 1 Falls; G. Snider, Smith's Falls: F. Newman, Picton; J. M. Campbell, Kingston. After lunch the delegates were taken in automobiles to visit the Royal Military College, Queen's Un- versity and a number of other points of interest. EE ------------------ | OBITUARY || Late Milton 8. Chapman. Word has been received of the death of Milton 8S. Chapman, which occurred on Oct. 12th, at his home in Newfield, N.Y. Mr. Chapman spent his boyhood days in Kingston, being the son of Mr. Sidney Chap- man, contractor, who resided on Brock street for many years. The family moved to Rochester, N.Y., some years ago. Milton finally set- led in Newfield, where he was en- gaged in farming. He had not been in the best of health for the past year, but had been able to be around, except for the past month. Heart trouble was the cause of his death. He will be remembered in Kingston by many friends who will regret to hear of his demiSes» Be- sides his wife in Newfield, he is sur- vived by his parents and three sis- ters, who reside in Rochester. The Late Robert Gage. On Tuesday, Nov. 3rd, in Utica, N.Y., Robert Gage passed to rest at the home of his daughter, Mrs. T, H. Farrell. The late Mr. Gage had reached the age of eighty-four years. He had not been in good health for some time. For many years he lived in Kingston, where he was a well- known architect, and the fine educa- tional building at the Royal Military College and other public buildings in Kingston were designed by him. In 1888, he and his family removed to Los Angeles, Cal., where he re- mained till some years ago, when he went to Utica, N.Y., to make his home with Dr. and Mrs. T. H. Far- rell. Mrs. Farrell, Miss Ella Gage and Dr. James Gage, Utica, N.Y., an eye and ear specialist, are his sur- viving children. The deceased was a man of sterling character and a devoted member of the Presbyterian church in Utica, where he was an elder. He will be much missed in the community. Late Mrs. M. E. Somner. Margaret Emma Somner, aged 54 years, died in the city on November 4th. She was the wife of George B. Somner, 109 Stephen street. She was an Anglican in religion and a member of St. Paul's church. The funeral will take place from her late residence on Friday to Cataraqui cemetery. Rev. Canon FitzGerald will conduct the funeral service, Late Sherman Wartman. A well-known resident of this dis- trict passed away at the General Hospital on Wednesday in the per- fon of Sherman Everett Wartman. Deceased was sixty years of age and resided on the Front Road where he carried on farming for many years. He was greatly interested in the affairs of the township right up until the time of his illness. Mr. Wartman was a man of very fine character and made many friends by Smith's Falls; J. L. Smith, Smith's' THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG - PROBS: --Friday, Westerly gales and becoming colder. + his genial and pleasing manner. He i was a Methodist in religion. The fuperal will take place on Friday afterncon from his late resi. dence, Front Road to Cataragui ce- metery. Rev. W. T. G. Brown of Sydenham street church will econ- duct the funeral service. Mr. Wartman is survived by one son, John Wartman, at home, and three daughters, Mrs. Joseph Woo- ster of Governeur, N.Y., Mrs. Frank Ashley of Kingston, and Mrs. I. Picknell of Portsmouth. wo NEN ENNNENUNEENERERE RENNER REE FROM 9 TO 1 O'CLOCK Two Great Feature Attractions lish Wool | Double Discount Coating Stamps SALE PRICE Save 10% $ 29 y d. This Stecial feature attrac- 100 yards only, English tion should crowd the store Wool Heather Coating in . : : to capacity to-morrow. Join Brown, Beige and Blue the throngs of thrifty shop- colors. Full 54 inches wide : and a splendid value at | Pers and save money while you spend it, $1.75 a yard. Fur Trimmed Coats PRICED FROM '12.50.,19.95 50 Smartly Fashioned New Winter Coats Developed in such all-wool fabrics as Velour, Polaire, Came- laine, Flamingo and Duvetyn, in a splendid assortment of new colors with handsome Fur Collars and Cuffs. sizes from 16 to 46, Black Camelhair Cloth Coats *1295 12 only, heavy, all wool Camelhair Cloth Coats with Sealine Fur Collars. Well lined and inter-lined. Sizes 16t042. Outstanding values at $18.95. Come and judge for yourself, In a full range of