THE DAI LY BRITISH WHI& Srna rday, September 4, 1926. THE TOWN "WATCHMAN bik | Although we bave not had many Comp helpers and little response. what are commonly called "dog THO ouuniry Just be al hein 8 this su . iz when there: uch a4 dem i with To ho can dor 22 | workers and the supply is not obtain- Wandering. streets without their [2Ple: . y | The Doran building of the General ny --Mihoritiss once & yea (Hospital, which is to be used for _ qog Satcher ab work to Found |, bereulosis patients, was erected Barman So ve should nave with money left by ¢he late Michael ce the nuisance or, Vou) poran, who once conducted a foundry 5 here. He gave the hospital the first Phe Randolnh Ho {real good donation .after the. late a Ph Hatel is being butld- {John Watking, whose givings erected ERODE os ihac Jormation oto] Netkins, hose givin hospital ground in that localily is largely | 2 & . The late William Nickle, father of X, and the new struetnre will Onsale, the Attorney-General of & most substantial 1 ; will take some eanthqualy to ros made possible the erection of the ' Nickle wing. The Watchman al- } Hournier's fine new hostelry. ways likes to keep before men of Veo miss those oldtime trips to | Means the good they can render their fellows by leaving a hospital burg by steamboat and we Watkins, Niekl " re the people of ths "burg: |PeAUest. na, o and Dory {are names most kindly remembered their 1 the - 4 8 City, faa to the 1 me {in Kingston because they gave some oe da . . the pages of public library books With their observations. Well, he {thinks they are mentally deficient, |and, theréfore, their opinions are of ino value. v ! But the journey is long ana [of their wealth for curing sickness pricas are no longer possible, | 20d relieving distress. 2 os i Daylight saving time comes t¢ an WE You could £0 to Ogdenshure fop|®0d in Kingston on Monday night hal 3 Ug dor d the clocks are to be put @ dollar, and youngsters were |10Xt and the ar p irged a quarter. One dollar and back one hour. Kingston has no F ight saving Ralr would take fat regret for . putting daylig lg ta) it her Mothts aud time into effect since the war. The 4 y people like it, and on two occasions EOF day axcutaion oN Sulina. have carried referendums on the : " . |euestion. When Labor Day is past and the schools re-open, it is deemed wise to revert to standard iime end better light ~~ "M's a dirty campaign," says Miss MacPhail, the Progressive | didate. But it is all in the elec-|5°t the advantage of game. In Kingston- the cam: early in the morning, 2 in ds decidedly gq * & id have run ord things Some pictures of Sir John A. Mae- ol men not started in to call Sonuld that are shown in certain Grits and Progressives "Bolahe. |C2MmPaign windows are a libel on the and Combnnists Usually yoy 8'eat Canadian statesman, and lawyers saying things like that, |*POWId be removed. Bochs Watchman Sasurpriset ot), Watchian admis that there is something in the contention that officials of the Lo»d's Day Alliance should show a better example by not travelling on trains and boats on Sunday. He recalls hearing a cer- tain 'Alliance man, a rattling good preacher, deliver a fine address on Sabbath observance, but the follow- ing summer he beheld him taking a holiday trip by boat from Kingston to Montreal on a Sunday. It rather shocked him--but them, what's the use ? Bemeone asks what the Watch. think about people who peneil - in sn The schools are to re-open on Tuesday and there will be great gatherings of the kids. . Kingston will have one fine new public school ijdnd also a remodelled building. Some of our schools bear historic jf | names--Victoria, Frontenac, Mac- donald, Louise, Sydenham. The latter is the old Wellington street school, once the finest of the city's ¥ | public school bulldings, but now h| considered out of date as it is only a' four-noom ete The locality in which it uated no longer re- quires a 'school building as the growth of population has been in other directions. In a few years it will be a thing of the past, so far as a school is concerned, and will likely be turned into apartments for which it would be well fitted. -- Two nights ago the Watchman met the most courteous motor driv- or he has ever seen. It was at a orossing and the motorist stopped his car to allow him to pass. The Watchman waved for the motorist to proceed, but it was a case of "after you, Alfonse." "You first," the auto driver motioned, and the Watchman was forced to go over the crossing, but' felt like lifting his hat to this new type of driver in our midst, A RECORD SEASON AT KINGSTON MOTOR CAMP Fifty Per Oent. Increase in Number of Tourists Using - + the Camp. It now looks possible that the number of tourists using the King- stqn Motor Camp this year will be a fifty per cent. incréase over last summer. Durihg the season last year, 1,060 people used the camp, while including ten who camped out. Friday night, the number registered for this year is 1430, September 18th was the last day in 1925 on which anyone registered and whether this record will be broken this year, re- mains to be seen. The camp has proved a real convenience to many have been sppointed as % for the OHIO TRUSS CO. MEE now is a position to ft models. Rave the famous "Non Support and the Camp Beit. possible prices, a -- Let Halliday's supporters turn out in large numbers to the nomination meeting In the city hall on Tuesday evening and cheer the Liberal candi- date. "To give and to serve" is the motto of Liberal Candidate Halliday. This Is so different' from "doing nothing." . a Dr. Ross will have a chance to re- peat his "Bootlegger-Communist" monologue on Tuesday evening when the nomination speeches take place. We'll all be there to hear it. Do you want higher taxation and dearer automobiles? If you do then vote for Dr. Ross. If you want still lower taxation, the man to vote for is James Halli- day, the Liberal candidate. THe prevince of Quebec gave Premier Meighen a good greeting, but on election day Jt will go to the polls and vote for tha good old Lib- eral Party. Instead of gaining some seats in Quebec province, the Tories are likely to lose one of the four thoy had during the last session of Hament, From Lennox Prince Edward comes the word that H. H. Horsey, the Liberal candldate, is going to win the seat of that riding. Mr. "| Horsey is being givenrweagl support by the people of those counties. And here in Frontenac-Addington Robert . Bushell, the Progressive candidate, is growing stronger every day. Dr. Edwards went down be- fore W. 8. Reed in 1921 gnd he is due for another tumble in this year of graces, 1926, L Howe and Wolfe Islands are going to give "Bob" Bushell big majori- ties. They say that Dr. Bdwards will not have a corporal's guard of a vote on Howe Island. In Que b9c City on Thursday night, A ghen told his audience A olicy of further prefer- ence in tariff to Great Britain, What do you think of that from the flag- waving party? The Liberals belleve in sticking with John Bull. It transpires that the pletures of Premisr Meighen, which were used for posters in Montreal, were printed in the United States. What has Dr. Ross to say about that? A famous English neurologist has been called to Montreal to. attend a private case. It is just possibla that it 1s the man who said the Torles would win ten seats in Que- bec province and whose nervous system has been shattered since he realizes that the Liberals have the strangle hold. If Dr. Ross 1s so strongly opposed to rum-running, why does he not look around his own constituency and do something? Wall, people, Monday will be the most prosperous Labdr Day we hays bad in a number of years. Every. body's got a job and living well. Which 1s sad news for Meighen and Ross A -------------------- Canada on the Eve Of Great Prosperity Toronto Sept. 'here yesterday, Sir Brown, Buropean manager of the Canadian Pacific Railway, stated thkt the amount of British emigra- tion to Canada was governed only by Canadian ability to absorb it. He Stated that there was general im. pression throughout Great Britain that Canada was on the eve of a period of great prosperity, not so much a temporary wave 28 perma- nent condition. Sir George express. od admiration for the nature of the George McLaren | press service of Canada to Britain. init Five Indians Injured. Toronto, Sep. 4---Five Indians, ave from Hamilton in two au- 'were seriously inju Bear R. J. Fleming's farm at Pleken. Ing east of here today when the au. tomobiles co Wwith'a large bus .the Toromto Transpor. injured Par-, N 4. Interviewed SWING T0 LIBERALISM Prémier Meighen Simply Can-! not Win--An Address by Hon. James Robb. Brampton, Sept. 3.--At a well at- tended Liberal meeting here at which the Hop. James Robb was the principal speaker, a strong spirit of optimism was the main character- istie, Substantial Liberal gains througn- out the Dominion were forecast and confidence in the results of the elec- tion and in the continued prosperity of Canada was expressed by the b speakers. "Geography and the sentiment of | the people are against Mr. Meighen,"" stated Mr. Robb. "It is trne that Meighen can't win." The spirit of optimism broadcast by the speakers, who quoted from the famous Robb budget to show the ALL OVER COUNTRY | PROBS: --Strong winds, still unsettled with > showers. | concrete benefits of Liberal rule, was reflected in the audience, which responded with great enthusiasm. | Especially noticeable in the audience was the large number of young men | who applauded vigorously the policy outlined by the former nnance min- ister, 3 The achievement of a real Cana- dian unity is one of the butstanding results of Liberal administration, Mr. Robb explained. "The people of Canada, 'whether | to sit down together and discuss na- | tional isspes," he declared. should be possible even if we be- | long to the party that Mr. Patea- | aude has and I have never been able to find out what party that is, it changes so often. I haven't been don't know what his party is." i Predicts Swing to Liberalism. | Turning his 'attention for a mo- | ment to election forecasts, Mr. Robb | predicted a swing towards Liberal ism in all parts of the country. "The | majority of the Canadian people are' still opposed to a'high tariff," ne said. | "In the last parliament the mari- | time provinces sent Conservatives down to Ottawa, not because they | favored a high tariff, but because | they were influenced by the change | in the provincial elections. I have Just returned from the maritime | provinces and if I am any judge the people of the maritimes, whether | they be Liberals or Sanssrvatives, | McCurdy in his statement before the | Duncan commission, says the mari times require lower tariffs. And the | policy of the Liberal party to-day is the same policy that was held dar. ing the prospergus era between 1896 and 1911." In spite of thefact that the Tories are still advocating a high tariff, they realize that the semtiment of | the people is against it, the speaker declared. . "The Tories themselves made 74 changes in the tariff between 1912 and 1921 and every one of these was downward. (Cheers and laughter.) I do not say that to their discredit, but when they attack the Liberal party for instability they have their own record to look back upon. Sixteen of these réductions Were made by or- der-in-council, withont the consent of the people, and these are the géntlemsn who talk of stability, "The blue ruin ery has been de- stroyed by the energy of the Cana- dian people," Mr. Robb said, in sum. ming up the prosperity of Canada. "I don't come to you with any whispering scandal. I come to you with a record of four years' honest administration, a record of reduc. tions in taxation and 'an expansion of trade." Baby Show, City Park, Labor Day. LN EEN RA i sali ------ Tories _or Liberals, should be able | { "This | | home mow for almost a week, so IM do not favor a high tariff. Bven Mr. | Shop To-night. Store Closed Monday, Labor Day, | TONIGHT AT STEACY'S § jos AFTER SUPPER SALE! From 7 to 9.45 O'clock Offering some exceptional ly attractive values in wanted, seasonable merchandise, timeliness and special pricing. that we feel sure will appeal ~ fi or their ~Men's English Wool Socks, 50¢ pr. ei) 300 pairs, All Wool Socks, in broad sport ribs. The colorsare Fawn, Grey and Black. Sizes 10 to 11. Well worth 75c, a pair. Men's Combinations, $3.75 suit For cooler weather this fine Merino Combi- nation made by the Mercury Mills is an ideal garment. 60% wool. Sizes 34 to 44. Com- pares with any $5.00 value. Cotton Jersey Bloomers, 49c pr. Fine, Cotton Jersey Bloomers with elastic at knee and waist. The colors are White, Pink, Mauve and Sand. * Bed Confortables, $275 ea 60 heavy, Cotton, Down-Filled Bed' Com- forters with Novelty Chintz Coverings. Size 60 x 72 inches. $3.50 each. Pure Linen Table Cloths, $1.75& $248 | § Sold regularly at 40 only, pure Linen Table Cloths in two lots. Regular $2.50 values: 2.--Size 66x66 inches Double regular $3.25 values, Linen Huck Towels, 23¢ ea I.--Size 58x58 inches with colored borders. Damask -- - 10 doz. pure Linen Huck Towels with hem. medends. Good, full size. Reg. 35c. values, s Sool Hos; 25c pr. For Boys and Girls, fine Ribbed Co ~ Hose in colors Black and Sand. All sizes from 6to 10. Sip # i i a "2 #