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BATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1928. Fall Colds QUICKLY YIELD TO DR. HICKEY'S TREATMENT Dr, Hickey's Speedy Mixtare &tops a Cough in a few doses. Dr, Hickey's Cold Capsules dry up the head cold over nignt. Dr. Hickey's Chest Rub quickly remnoves the congestion and draws out the pain. This combination is the best obtainable. 25¢ each L.T. Best Druggist -- a FOR SALE $1650--Frame Bungalow, & rooms, tol- let, electric lights. Lot 388x115, $1800--F'rame, Fortsmouth, - 7 rooms, --etevtric lights, $2000--4 rooms, toliet and electricity. , Several to choose from. $35300---Frame, 7 rooms, 3 p. bath, fur- mace; mice location; stable and garage; Slectricity. $3700--For 3 stone Cottnges. A Snap for quick buyer, $0000----Stome, 10 rooms, hot water heat, electric light, h.w, floors through- out; a beautiful home. Bateman's Real Estate 136 Wellington St. | | | | | | | | | | | { | - | | | | | Dictates To-day a well- dressed lady wears her Watch in the form of a | Bracelet. O ur extensive | display compris- es many types, with plain or beautifully hand- | i» carved cases, and mounted on ad- justable ribbon bands or--hrace- lets if désired' diautbuieubudbuiudiaio STARTS WITH SERVICE, ENDS WITH SOWARDS KEEPS COAL AND COAL KEEPS SOWARDS PHONE 155. : SATISFACTION UPTOWN OFFICE: McGALL'S CIGAR STORE. PHONE 811. " attraction to your rooms. Electric Fixtures This is the time of year when you want the most light in your, homes. "~~ See the new display of Electric Fixtures in our windows and show room. You will see something new which will give added Our prices. They are low compared with the value of the fixtures. (Continued from page 1.) | The night was falling fast, and there in | waited for over an hour for the last company coming in [HOW SLEEP THE BRAVE | In the dark-; | 1 fitful light beneath the star-shells they loomed before me in momentary | = | i i! - 8 | ness one was especially touched by the meaning of those littl crosses. V flashes, then faded in the night. ¢ . I) How profound was the peace that lingered fround that spot. ! In [ tront of me I could see the white glare that marked the firing-line, | whence came now and then the rattle of musketry, the popping of ma-| | chine-guns, or the crump .of bursting shells. | Behind me in Givenchy town the artist was still performing on the | grand piano. 'The Pink Lady" was the limit of his repertoire, but the | Trrepressibles still danced on. Between the grim firing-line on the one | hand, and the revelry of the Highlanders on the other, stretched those | | little wooden crosses. In their quiet plot the brave slept well that night, | for they had done their duty. | Their work was finished, and' well might they sleep on, that those comrades whom they left behind would carry on in their stead, | | and that, even as they, thelr comrades behind would be faitliful unto | death. | From our line the rattle of rifles told me that England was busy | {and that our troops up there were keeping the faith. | "I've copped it, mate swat 'em one for me," were the dving words of | knowing | {a game little cockney. | "Go about your duty," was the last speech of the stricken Col. | MacLean, of the 6th Gordons, to those who paused in the fighting to} attend to him. | What all those dead required was that the living should fight on, and thus keep fai ith them. Up and down that bivouac of the dead I seemed to feel't unseen sentry walking. Where they had pitched | ! their silent tents, they, too, had set their silent ket. That night, | | above those shadowy graves, the sentry of the dead paused and listened. | From the line came the sound of fighting. From behind came the voice | of revelry and song. And this was as it should be. Not in repining, but in gladness, must the soldier spend his resting hours. Soon, per- | chance, that Highlander who was pounding out "The Pink Lady," and | all his jolly dancers, would join these in their narrow beds. But there | they were playing their part as true soldiers. * I seemed to hear the sentry of the dead cry out that night: *All's well! All's well!" The brave might sleep their steep in peace, because their comrades behind were doing their duty. | I was in Ypres salient in April, 1915, and back there again in the | spring of 1916. That bloody and awful saliént is a vast graveyard of | Canada's fairest and best. If where an Englishman is buried on a foreign | soil is called "A little bit of England," then we may call Ypres a mighty! bit of Canada. | One morning in August, 1916, our brigade of artillery sald '"'Good- | bye" to "Wipers." With mingled feelings I turned back in my saddle | and gazed long and intently at the tragic place that had cost us so much | of our precious blood. The towers of the Cloth Hall and the cathedral | were In ruins. The high steeple of the Poperinghe church still stood. T| was glad to bid these landmarks all good-bye, but In those fields and | | hills beyond I left my heart with many a fallen comrade. Often since | { my heart has journeyed back" there to those same tragic fields in which | they sleep. But' I know that they are sleeping well, in the repose of | those whose work is noyly done. | I met a certain woman at dinner once, a representative of that | prosperous type of female referred to by the prophet Amos as the "Kine | of Bashan." She waved her hands and deplored the fact that "poor dear | General Pershing had to go to France!" I said to her, "Madam, what are soldiers for ?"* She replied, "Oh, yes, but we may lose them!" I answered: 'Did you lose Stonewall Jackson when he fell gloriously fighting at 'Chancellorsville ? Did you lose any of your brave who have died for their country ?" Corpl. Fisher was a college boy in Canada in the spring of 1914. In the spring of 1915 he was the bastion of the British line at Ypres. | Only a school boy yesterday; but to-day, with the gray waves of Germans rolling toward him, he and his machiné-gun were the rock on which the whole line held or broke. Corpl. Fisher was young in years, but he stuck to his post of duty, and died in the fullness of honor. In-tlme to come school boys of our| great dominion will hear how Corpl. Fisher won the Victoria Cross in his| passing. His career, so short, and yet so bright, will remain ome of | Canada's shining and everlasting possessions. . On this Armistice day, 1923, it is for us the living, to remember | our debt to comrades gone. Because they have fought a good fight, | because they have kept the faith, Canada has become a name in history. | AA At ts AAA AAA AA A New Method Of | BANDITS HELD TOWN Reducing Fat AT BAY FOR HOURS - : | A news [tem from abroad informs us | that the American method of producing Kept Up Heavy Fire While a slim, trim figure is meeting with as- Bank Was Looted, Then Shot Up Town. tonishing success. This system, which has made such a wonderful impression over there, must be the Marmola Pre- THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG the gathering gloom 1 LAMPS--25, 40, 60 watt . . . . . 25¢. each ELECTRIC HEATERS -- $6.50, $7.50, - and $10.00 each. McCLARY'S ELECTRIC RANGES with the protected elements give satisfaction. McKelvey & Birch, Limited General Contractors, Meating Buscinlisse, Steam Fitters and Plumbers, Jebbars of Plum and Gas-Fitters' Supplies, Stoves, Shelf, Hen and Houne ve Hardware, Tools, is vy and Ti» Werk; Electric work; Painting work of ajl kinds undertakes. scription Tablet method of reducing fat. It Is safe to say that we have nothing better for this purpose in this coun- try. Anything that will reduce the excess flesh steadily and easily with- out injury to the stomach or the caus- ing of wrinkles and without the help of exercising, dieting or interference with one's meals is a mighty important and useful addition to civilization's necessi- es. Just such a catalogue of good re- Suits follow the use of these pleasant, harmless and economical ttle fat re- ducers. We say economical because Marmola Prescription Tablets (made in accordance with the famous Marmola Prescription) can be obtained of any druggist the world over or from the rmola Company, 4612 Woodward Ave, Detroit, Mich.,, for one dollar a box, which I¥ a decidedly economical price, consideringthit number of tablets each box contains) They are harmless. Home Made Cough Mixture Considered Best Spreads Memb a a oar Almost nstantly. Costs But a Trifle Make your own cough syrup in two minutes at home if you want the best. Simple coughs, or stubborn coughs, it doesn't matter which, this home made mixture will stop them quicker than any expensive cough syrup you can buy ready made. i . It's fine for chest colds too and for acute nasal catarrh. Get from any druggist one ounce of Parmint (double stremgth)--to this add a little granulated sugar and enough water to make one half pint--that's all there is to it, and children like it. Like a soothing. healing poultice one costly substance in this home | made cough mixture spreads itself | completely over the membrane of stubborn hang-on cough to cease al- most instantly. No Stdinary slaw- acting cough syrup contains ex- ingredient. "town about one hour, Joseph Boller, tral, across the Kanses River and the throat. This causes the most | Ogden. Kan., Nov. 10.--Eigat or ten bandits in wild west fashion held this town of 500 inhabitants at bay for two hours early vesterday while they blasted their way through the door of the vault in the Ogden state bank. Guards stationed outside the bank kept up a heavy fire until their | companions gained access to the A! vault and looted it. Then. shouting' derisively, the bandit gang shot up | the town as they walked to their two motor cars on the edge of the city and drove away. Bank officials estimate the loot at approximately $26,000. The bandits got $2,000 and $24,000 in Liberty bonds. No trace of the bandits has been found as yet. Telephone. telegraph aud electric light wires were eut by the bandits before the raid opened. Eight or nine charges of explosives were required before the vault door i finally yielded. Volleys of shots greeted every person that appeared | during the hold-up and every light that appeared near the bank. The final blast sent a chunk of | steel through a clock, stopping it at 4 am. The explosives demolished the side of the bank. Marshal Joe Kemnitz fired several thots from behind a tree across the street from the bank but aside from drawing fire of the guards, accom- plished nothing. Citizens who ven- tured into the streets were driven to their homes by bullets from the bandits' weapons. After the bandits had held the a citizen, drove to Humboldt Cen- 'spread the alarm. Police of Junction City ond Manhattan and a dstach- 'ment of soldiers hurtied Jere, but found no trace of the robbers, who had departed half an hour previous- "Poppy. Day" in Kingston. Saturday was observed as "'Pop- py Day" in Kingston in ald of the | G.W.V.A., and judging by the num- the was met with a very eral response. : o ce PROBS: --Sunday, fine and mild. Store Closed Monday-- Thanksgiving Day To-Night at Steacy's Store Open Until 9.45 O'clock The grand finale to our store-wide "Trade Expansion Sale" --all previously advertised Saturday bargains will remain on sale with the following added attractions. Pleated Skirts romion 24.9 5 25 only, English Broadcloth Flannel Shirtgses steam pleated--in colors Navy, Sand, Brown and Grey--well tailored and perfect fitting -- worth regularly $6.75 each. NEW PETER PAN WAISTS Tonight ...... ..... $2.98 15 .doz. new, White Dimity Waists, featuring the modified Cavalier Collar--sizes 34 to 42. This waist is especially de- sirable for sweater combina- tion. WHITE FLANNELETTE NIGHTGOWNS ... $1.00 ea. 120 White Flannelette Night Gowns with high necks and long sleeves -- full body sizes and well made--an outstand- ing value at the regular price of $1.50 each. MEN'S FLANNELETTE . PYJAMAS To-night . ........ $2.19 pair 60 pairs Striped Flannelette Pyjamas--heavy, soft. fleecy quality--sizes 36 to 44--reg. $2.50 pair. BOYS' SCHOOL SWEATERS To-night ......... 79¢. each 180 All-Wool Pullover Sweat- ers in Brown Heather--sizes 26 to 32--regular $1.25 each. BROCADE BRASSIERES To-night ......... 49c. each 120 Flesh Colored Satin Bro- 'cade Brassieres, in sizes 32 to 42. Regular 75c. values. CASHMERETTE HOSE To-night .. .. 50c. pair 300 pairs of Penman's full fashioned Black Cashmerette Stockings--an extra fine qual- ity with full sized top--worth 65c. a pair. ENGLISH WOOL HOSE To-night 75c¢. pair 25 doz. of fine, imported Eng- lish Botany Wool Hose, in colors Brown, Grey and Sand --all sizes--reg. $1.00 values. * BOYS' WOOL WORSTED HOSE 50c¢. pair 200 pairs of heavy, Ribbed Worsted Stockings-- sizes 6} to 10-- regular 65¢c. to 75c. values, according to size. LADIES' COMBINATIONS To-night $1.69 Suit 100 only, Harvey's Hand-tail- ored, perfect fitting Winter Qombihations sizes 36 to 44 --a good range of styles--reg. $2.50 each. y * LADIES' KNEE LENGTH DRAWERS To-night 150 Harvey Brand, knee length Drawers--both styles--- regular $1.35 to $1.50 each. . CHILDREN'S SWEATERS To-night . . $1.00 each 36 fine wool, Worsted Pull- overs, in colors Grey, Saxe, White, Cardinal and Brown--- regular $2.25 each. Sizes 22 to ) SALE WINTER COATS! Continues to-night. It will repay you to investigate our values before purchasing elsewhere. TEACY'S - Li "Kingston's Shopping Centre" _ SER. 1 D4