TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1922, THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. CITIZENS MUST GFF ¥ LJ De eee | Ape SUMMER HITS 'The Class-Conscious Tenden= for a litte Systématic effort to dis-|§k, < i sive th he firs migration. | cies-of Other Groups of [ve them. The first is immigration 40c. Per Copy-- Three For One Dollar Immigrants Mving and coming Mere | = 3 - : " "There fs Shy standpdint he av Sone, es [ a So es Devong OL FS ions oe = Leone = En wp Lo ale SLA PO These 'people should . ¢ Up and Lay Me Down in Dear Old Dixieland, Swanee River Moon, No Use Crying, Meet Me Next Sunday I'll Wait For You, Lo- -Lu-A; Koo-Kee-Koo, Just a Little Love Song, In Maytime oonscious poiftical groups existing jn (Nave been given to understand that || earned to Love, Jimmy | LoveBut You, Ain't Nature Grand, The {Industries of this counkry and in the : world: | In all desirable pelts, at [}| \ interesting prices. t ; d, | Candas y can be justified)' said | hey must become Canadians, an To * 1 rh for this 1 1d not grant | Always the latest J iy 3s To Suan) ol i's purpose, 1 wou creations. [dress before the Kiwanis Club at the | . i 7 lundh 1 the Hotel Fronte- : . . . eekly June Boon fo the Hotel Fr nte- | per Blues, Little Grey Sweetheart of Mine, Georgia, K-K-Kiss a land patent until 'hey consented to ! Principal speaker. "The cure for the Me Again, Bamboo Bay, Angel Child, By the Sapphire Sea, On the accept the customs of Canada amd | bad their children attend Canadien | schools. " The eecond problem is to | bring about a closer unton of the ! This , 149-157 Brock Street - JOHN McKAY, Limited Manufacturing Furriers Kingston, Ont. political problem presented by these | class-conscious groups is to be found {in the uniting of all citizens who {have anything at stake in the coun- try," he declared. | Taking for his subject "Polittes {and Problems" Hon. Dr. Edwards {opened his address by a definition of Politics and showed the distinction between persons who view politics [trom conviction, and those to whom {Politics 4s a disease. These who hold [to certain political Principles from {conviction are disposed to examine {and acknowledge any good founid in | their opponents, but the man whose e---- -- ee On Henry means Happiness and Health for everyone who Enjoys this delightful confection. ot out of Reach of the pocket of Y oung or old. _A DOUBLE FOR TEN CENTS HAVE YOU SEEN "OH MABEL>" "Oh Henry's Little Sister." Wherever Candy is Sold KINGSTON : CROTHERS bedrooms, electric JRE, 2 sto and attic, 8 rooms, Rx hee, Ee with fruit trees. Al- ights, gas, 3-plece bath, hot water h eating, good lot Ine Princess Street. Price NEW FRAME BUNGALOW, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, r he Plece bath, furnace, hardwood floors. Toronto Street. Price $3,000. Cash payment $450. NEW SOLID BRICK HOUSE, 7 JF ooms, 3 eiroome Sloctrie ; lights, 3-plec water heating, hardwood floors, fireplace, nice ver. Fatal; Niace bath, hot For price and terms Please call at of- 000 electric lights, 3- andah, garage, Frontenac street, fice. Many other nice city homes for sale. M. P. TRUMPOUR 237 Bagot Street 04 or 1461w {politics is a disease can see no gain lof political wisdom or a shred of virtue in others, "I believe that every citizen de- [sires to assist in promoting such poli- cles and plans as will best Promote the welfare of Canada. I believe thay the birth and baptism of Canada iato | nationhood was brought about on the | Battlefields of France and Flanders. Previous to the great war we had been inclined to rely upon the em- pire in our world relationships, and eso, to some extent, upon our neigh- bor to the south where the same ideals as ours prevail. We assumed a colonial attitude rather than a na- tional one previous to 1914 and the [world in general regarded us a8 pos- [sessing colonial status. Our work in [the war changed all that and the world acknowledges Canada's place | in the world of nations. It was as jf |a boy awoke trom a long sleep to find | Mmselt a glant - with limited experi- ence in world affairs, but called to {the task of administering . 8 vast country but in the midst or political disintegration and with the class con- scious cry in the air. "To my mind the most serious menace © this country lies in the | =| multiplicity of.class conscious politi- cal groups whose existence cannot be Justified from any reasonable stand- point. Take the United Farmers of Ontario. They were started and ff [reached their highest point $f de. {| vélopmtent when the farmére-were in better fingncial prosperity than ever before in the history of Canada. There is no theory advanced by them {that could not be advanced through the 04. Pirties But we have Messrs. Wood Morrison advocating class {conscious government, This fs re. || diculous and: pernicious, To have 800d government we must have a government checked by a good oppo- Vy b p --three brick veneer- bought and sold. ] $4500, Bagot St. E. | 1,000 1bs. Extra Fancy Seedless |. Raisins--while they last-- ed houses with frame extension, 6 rooms and toilet. $2500, Quebec St. --frame, rooms, bath and toilet, elec- tric light, good cellar. Lot 33x132. General insurance. Victory Bonds] CATSUP Vy while they last ...10c. each LARD R H Waddell | se nroex s¢ § [§ ALFRED and PRINCESS 87a, A Ah A Ah Aah Aukukukuh Andhrh h 4 10 cases, regular 15c. bottles-- i | Particular people use Mathews J |sition, and Hon. Mr, Drury, premier of Ontario, admits himself that group 3 | government is not permanent, 4 Paralysis of Efforts. "Some people attribute our troubles to the war, but I do not know of any that we did not have be- fore the war. "Except the 0.T.A." interjected a voice in the audience. "That's true," replied the speakar, "With some of us that is a problem, but we had our difficulties under the two-party system that have since been accentuated into problems. I see in the multiplicity of parties the paralysis of our efforts. "Trus, the railway problem was increased by, the war, but §t was in existence long before and wag only coming to the point where drastic action. was re- quired. What progress has been made within the last six months? What can you expect with, not two parties, but with three parties at Ot- tawa all of which have a different attitude toward the matters at issue? \ Your Efficiency Depends on ~ Your Eyes Good work needs good eyesight, because, as a chain is BO stronger than its weakest link so a man is nostrong- er than his weakest faculty. And now, when the quality of a man's work will 'Play such an important part in "the determination of his income, you owe it to your- self to keep your faculties alert, keen--fit for the competition of industry. Don't wonder whether or not your eyes are efficient. Have them examined---and KNOW. » Government statistics prove that over 80% of the men examined for the army had defective vision. This should indicate that possibly your éyesight is not so efficient as it should be. : { Have your Eyes Examined---and KNOW, 3 J.S. Asselstine, DOS. ; ; REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST 342 KING STREET : : "PHONE 1019w. > We have actually minority govern- ments at Ottawa, in Ontarfo. and Manitoba, Can these governments be called responsible governments? I say no. Im Europe the Mne he: tween those who would build up and those who would pull down is very clearly defined. In Canada all of our panties might be divided in only two classes, the stable and the unstable. I think that we stand in need of a revival of the spirit manifested by the people of Canada during the War, a spirit that led men io lay aside Partisan differences and unite for a Eréat purpose. If it was true in time of war, it is true now when those Who have a stake in the country re. cognized the need for stable govern: ment. After all there is little be. tween Conservatives and Liberals If you accept the term radieal We have no ves without some radicals and you have no Liberals without some Conservative elements. i If you take the definition of Conse:- | vatives and Liberals fn their literal sense, the most vative govern- ment Canada ever had was the Liber. al government from 1886 to 1911, that from 1911to 1922. In proof of {this was there ever more radical act than that which conferred the franchise on women? "The old parties have allowed 'themselves to~ be divided on whai !s an' imaginary difference. We must get the people who have grown up in this country closer togeihet and one step we should take would be the {etablishment of a permanent tariff board or commission, like the rail board, that wouid be advisory to lament. There are not many people two great races in Canada. cannot be done.by compromise and bonne entemt tours, but omly by de- Itberations over the council board. I would have a federal board of edu- cation to be composed of representa- tives of all provincés--a sort of clear- of our own and of other countries formity in education. I think the British North America Act was a mistake respecting its treatment of the matler of education. There should be but one history for all provinces." A vote of thanks was tendered to Hon. Dr. Edwards on a motion of Prof. Day, seconded by W. McCal- lum, Approve of Silver Making Firm. The usual roll call wag dispensed with and President Noble Steacy in- troduced R. E. Bums and Dr. W. W. Sands who reported on the firm of Alyward and Stanley, manufacturers of Norman Silverware, who desire to locate their plant in Kingston. Ki- wanfan Burns recommended the com- pany to the most favorable consider- ations of the citizens after investiga- tion into its financial condition. His report was as follows: "At the request of the Industries Committee 1 have investigated the halance sheets and Operating state- ment of this company for a period of four months from January 1st to April 30th, 1922, as certified to by Oscar Hudson & Company, Chartered Accountants, Toronto, I have also discussed the financial situation with Mr. Aylward and now attach to this letter a condensed balance sheet showing what the position of 'ho company would be when they have moved to Kingston, providing they had recetved $30,000 for new sub- scriptions, "I have assumed that it would oost them $3,000 to move the plant and that there would be a loss due to op- erating overhead of $1,500 during the time that the plant was idle. "I have also prepared a statement showing what the cash situation would be and on the assumption that the deferred Hability amounting to about $28,500 could de spread over & period "of from six to eighteen months, they would:have a clear working capital of $12,476 for pre- sent expansion. "I would consider this a very fair manufacturing proposition and one that should recommend self to busi- ness men or investors who are wili- ing to take the ordinary chances which go with any favestment in a manufacturing concern. \ "The reasons given for moving lo Kingston are sound and if this indus- try could be secured for the city while it is not very large 1X would be an important additton to our in- dustrial lite, "I would suggest that the subdserip- tions taken from Kingston should be conditional on a fota] subscription of $30,000 of which $20,000 should be subscribed here and $10,000 fs al- ready subsoribed. 1 understand, by he customers 08 the present ¢om- pany, and the further condition that the subscriptions are only good in the event of the Kingston. "With these safeguards I would think your Committee could safely recommend this to the favorable con- sideration of thegcitizens." Mr. Burn@"tated that a meeting and the most Liferal government wag | Ing house for the study of the ideas | with a view to bringing about und- | company moving to | etc., etc, | T PHONE 919, { | Gin Gin Ginny Shore, California, Dancing Fool, Some Sunny Day, HE COLLEGE BOOK STORE OPEN NIGHTS i { | Ey | | | | { | kind that will please Silk Hosiery Headquarters for nifty Hosiery at prices within reach. The NAA The big assortment of Women's All-Wool Bathing Suits piece and dainty colors, in one that we are selling special at $4.50 and $4.95 All the wanted sizes, Pictorial Patterns the kind that are pleasingly different. Sold only by "Ladies Who Care." - Newman & Shaw Kingston's Big House F urnishings Store SALE All Millinery at Reduced Prices. Hats Trimmed snd Remodelled. Parisian Shop 322 Brock Street would be held by the Board of Trade this evening for the purpose of se- curing the subscription of $30,000 under a plan that was, in his judg- ment sound. Noble Steacy said while {the Kiwanis Club could not take cor- | porate action, he hoped the members | as individuals would attend the meet- ing and give their support to the new industry. Dr. W. W. Sands told of the man- ] ner in which he and Ald. Peters met | Messrs. Alyward and Stanley and of the negotiations leading up to the draft-agreement by which they were to locate on the two upper Agora of the cereal works building now eccu- pled by the Canada Cutlery Company. Frank Hoag was the booster and in ddition to providing a shaving stick a every member and guest, donated | several fine prizes that were won by |T. H. Bargent, Ted Green and B. N. | Steaicy. The booster next week will Richardson. is Noble announced that the next meeting would be héM on Tuesday, Aug. 1st, and on the 7th the club will be the guests of J. D. | Boyd at East View Camp, leaving the Market Square {nh cars at 4 p.m. : The following guests were register- ed: P. B. Ball, F. H. Aylward, H. W. Sutherland, W, Nickle, J. MoDonald, J. Cumberland, Y. W. Moore, Will Discuss Car Fares. What will be the attitude the ¢ of Portsmouth 'over the village . n t frway fares ? It was learned on Tuesday morning that the matter would be under dis- cussion at the next meeting of the Portsmouth counefl, -------------- The lights of the world do not in- vite the world to watch their smoke. Many a divorce suit has stafted g with the bread mother used t6 make. du Charity is gently to hear, kindly to! dge. . ( / REAL ESTATE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. GARRETT ST.--Detached Brick; modern, at .e $4000 JOHNSON ST.--Detached frame dwelling; deep lot (¢entral), 1 . $8100 HOUBES FOR RENT $10.00--Russell Street--5 room dwelling, large garden. $17.00--35 Pine Street---6 rooms. $20.00--Collingwooa Street--8 rooms, BE. light, B. and ©. Offices on Princess Street (Central), Fire Insurance in reliable companies at lowest rates, Phone 539w, Fire Insurance. EW. Mullin & Son Money to Loan, ~~ 80 pairs Ladies' high grade White Kid Lace Boots. These AF & very fae, soft Kid Boot, with sewn, leather soles and low heels. A quality made to sell at, $8.00, and for those who like & high shoe, this is one of the best vatues of the year. All sizes 2M 3. ARY PARR .......................... $1.96 S. J. MAR 180 FRINCESS STREET .