SATURDAY, NOV. 4, 1022. DANCING LESSONS GARDEN HALL All lessons by appoint. | r old, it's mever, too late to learn to dance. Madam S. Col Teacher 111 Broek St. Dance To-night GARDEN HALL 111 BROCK STREET Dancing 8 to 13. Everybody welcome. 'Removal Notice ed rm 116 Johnson Street, §86 Barrie Street. - st et il Dominion Canners, Limited Have the largest pack of Can- ned Goods on the American Con- tinent, and the following brands will appeal to the consumer: ~ #"Aylmer, Gold Bend, Old Home~ Maple Leaf, Lynn Valley." * These brands feature quality. All these brands can be obtain- ed from' your grocer in Toma- toes, Corn, Peas and Fruits. Armistice Celebration Grand Promenade Concert and Community Dance Regiment THE ARMOURIES Tues., Nov. 7th, at 8 p.m. "B Tickets on sale Best's Drug Jl Store and Geo. Van Horne's, | Princess Street. ' { MINING STOCKS The recent decline has been checked. Was #t engineered In order t some people accumulate good BHnleg for a big boom? We belle TECK HUGHES, HOLLINGER, DAVIDSON ALE GN and many others are expected to sell at very much higher prices Buy them, NEW YORK STOCKS The recent decline gave you a U. 8. RUBBER, NEW HAVEN, ST. LOUIS & 8. W. PFD. i he se stocks should go much er. 5 rivate wires to New York, Montreal and Toronto. PHONE 821. A. McKINNON & C0 Corner Brock and King Stre ; KINGSTON 8 a hone 357. A. Card, Hemstitoching, has to ¥ ¥ RT The Bhandardara dam, near Nas- which is 270 feet in height, and expected to be completed shortly, 'be the most imposing individual tion work in India. | 10. ELECTRIFY C.N.R. LINES WOULD BE GRAVE MENACE | Ackerding to Supporters of Hydro-Radials and Public Ownership. Toronto, Nov. ship see a grave menace in the re- ported decision of certain Canadian National railways officials to electri- fy the lines east of Toronto at the request of municipalities lying be- tween Toronto and Port Hope, as reported in a local paper last night. | While no direct officlal confirmation | of the conference at the C.N.R. of- fices could be obtained from officials of the railway, Premier Drury, when questioned about his attitude on the matter, did not deny that a conference had taken place or that he had been present. SPORTING NEWS New Bleachers. The workmen on the new section of the bleachers at the George Rich- ardson Memorial Stadium continued their efforts during last night and the stands were completed this morning, with the exception of a few minor details. A good section of the overflow crowd can be accom- modated in these seats, but many are of the opinion that more of them 'could be well used. . | Teachers Decided on Default. E. O. Sliter, principal of the Kingston Collegiate Institute, states that the default of K.C.I. to Queen's 111 was done-at the In- stance of the collegiate teachers in charge and against the will of the boys themselves, who wished to pray the game... The contest, however, would not count and would only have delayed the series. The K.C.L lads are game like Queen's, but the latter team is much too heavy for them, being composed of older players. Soccer Schedule. At the meeting of the executive of the Kingston and District Soccer Lea- | gue on Friday evening, it was decid- ed that the games for the Whig wo- phy would be held over until next spring, owing to the fact that the re- gular league schedule runs until Dec- ember 9th, and that there will rot be time to hold any extra games. The league intends to hold a dance in the near future in order to raisc some funds te purchase medals for the win- ning team of the league. The iched- ule for the remainder of the season was drawn up as follows: Nov 6 ........Kingston vs RM.C. Staff Nov 8 wee RCA. vs Cadets Nov 8 .....Queen's vs RM.C. Stafi Nov. 10 eo ._Cadets vs R.C.A. Nov. 13 uu RM.C, Staff vs R.CA. Nov 16 eo _R.CA. vs Queen's Nov. 18 _..R.M.C, Staff vs Kingston N Cadets vs Queen's -Queen's vs Cadets ..R.C.A. vs Kingston Nov. 25 .....R.M.C. Staff vs Queen's Dec, 2 ...Kingston vs Cadets Dec. 9 Cadets vs Kingston Government Not Hostile To Anglo-irish Treaty Nov. Leeds, Eng., 4 .--Premier 'Bonar Law, addressing an eudience of three thousand persons here to- day, said the whole attitude of the Unionist party was that the Anglo- Irish treaty must be given a fair trial. "Those who are carrying on the government in Ireland, may think the new government and the panty that supports the new govern- ment is hostile too in its heart, but it isn't," he declared. Pr - Sena a DOMINION EXPRESS "MONEY ORDER 4.--Supporters of | '| tydro-radlals and of public owner- | was leaving, and other names were mentioned but regarding which ag-{ | nouncementa will appear later. USED TO FLOCK The bird on the left is the years ago was one of the seven dense flocks. It has long been various people in the Georgian the pigeon id returned. Toro bird seen in the north country shown on the right. | GANANOQUE | Nov. 3--Miss Helen Parmenter, nurse-in-training at the Montreal Ge- neral Hospital returned to that city to-day after 'a very pleasant holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Parmenter. Last Monday evening the Young People's Society of Grace Church was in charge of the music committee, and a very pleasing programme provided. This consisted of orchestra selections, duets, solos, readings and recitations, the following contributing: Misses Helen and Eula Scott, Miss Marie Squire, Mr. Clifford Sine, Mr. Ralph Scott, Misses Mildred and Elizabeth Seal, Bruce Mabee, Mr. Donald La France and Wilber Clow. Miss Pearl Seale was the accompanist for the ev- ening. Next week in Gananoque will be known as "Business Boosters Weck," and under the direction of W. W. Johnston Company, sales promoters, the citizens will learn how to boost. Municipal elections will be held this year on December 4th instead of the 1st of January as heretofore. Miss Phyllis Sine is home from To- ronto University to spend the holiday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Chii- ford Sine. Miss Alice Pelow, is leaving tomor- row to spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Crowley, Toronto. Miss Muriel Britton has gone to Perth to visit Canon and Mrs. Bed- ford Jones. Miss Rebecca Calow and Miss Wini- fred O'Brien are home after a very pleasant holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. LaChance, Detroit. The high school cadets paraded to- day in full uniform, and presented a very soldiery appearance, Gananoque looks safe from invasion when we can occasionally demonstrate a de- fence such as they represent. They have been undergoing inspection this week. f IN MARINE CIRCLES Steamer Glenellah arrived from | Port Colborne on Friday afternoon and cleared for Montreal. Steamer Cataract arrived from Mon- treal with freight on Friday afternoon and cleared for Toronto. Steamer Mapleton arrived from Port Colborne on Friday evening with freight for Montreal, Steamer Brockville arrived from Picton on Saturday morning with can- ned goods and other freight. Steamer Edmonton arrived from the head of the lakes on Friday night and cleared for Montreal Tug Thompson and two barges ar- rived light from Montreal on Satur- day morning and will clear for Port Colborne on Saturday night. Steamer Susie Chipman, which has been unloading soft coal at the peni- tentiary, cleared on Saturday morning | for Sodue Point. | Steamer Jeska cleared - on Friday night for Oswego to load coal for the Sowards Company. Steamér Easton arrived from Port Colborne on Friday night enroute to Montreal. Steamer Yorkton passed up on Sat- urday morning to Port Colborne. Schooner Horace Tabor will clear Lon Saturday for Oswego to load hard coal for Kingston. Resigns From Sydenham Hospital. There are changes taking place in the staff of the D.S.C.R. and at the Sydenham hospital, On Saturday it was learned that Dr. J. O. Macdon- ald, a member of the medical staff, Mussolini is putting a strong econ- omie policy into effect in Italy. Ta IN THOUSANDS. passenger pigeon, which fifty wonders of the'world, in its declared extinct, but recently bay region have declared that nto scientists assert that the is really the mourning dove, NATIONAL DRIVE TO CHECK CLIMB IN AUTO DEATHS Many Accidents Are Due to Reckless Motorists and Care= less Walkers. The alarming (increase in fatal automobile accidents, particularly in the large cities, has resulted in plans for a national "safety first" campaign throughout the Domindon with the co-operation of municipal officials, As an Indlcation of general ocon- ditions, statistics compiled by the Ontario Safety League show that in. Toronto deaths for the first six months of this year showed an in- crease of more than 50 per cent. over the fatalities" for the same period last year, despite all the precautionary measures that have been taken. Experts have declar- ed that there are sufficient laws on the statute books to end this men- ace if the regulations were strictly enforced. The trouble, according to these authorities, #s due to the fact that in many instances the courts have treated offende~s too leniently and omly in rare mstances has the jail penalty been enforced. | It is not the automobilists alone who are to blame for the increase in fatalities, as the records shhw that many of the fatal accidents are due to carelessness _on the part of pedestitans who jeopardize life and Limb despite all warning. This recklessness results in accidents which the drivers are unable to prevent. ---------------- AT CAMDEN EAST. General Regret Oper the Death of Fred McWilliams, Camden East, Nov. 3.--Willlam Loucks, a former resident of this place, was renewing old acquaint- ances for a few days last week. Mrs. Edmund Switzer has returned homo after spending a couple of weeks at her daughter's, Mrs. John Bell, Mos- cow. Claude Hinch, who has been quite ill, is much better at time of | writing. There was a large attend- ance at the euchre party and dance in the parish hall on Friday even- ing last, in aid of the village library. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Salsbury ana daughter, Daisy, were visitors at A. 'Alkenbrack's on Sunday. R. W. Longmore and Miss McGaughey at- tended the 40th wedding annivers- ary of Mr. and Mrs. T. Dunwoody at Newburgh on Monday. Mrs. Joyner, of Kingston, spent a couple of days in the village. Hal- lowe'en passed off quietly. The young men had their amusement but no damage to property was done. A number attended thé Hal lowe'en party at James Skinner's. The majority were in disguise and the judges in costumes had a pretty hard task. R. W. Longmore and Miss McGaughey motored to Camp- bellford on Tuesday to visit Mr. Bruce Longmore. The residents of this vicinity were shocked to hear ot the sudden death of Fred McW'l- liams who resided on Bethel street. He was*found drowned in the well on his farm. Deceased was a well known farmer and his passing Is deeply regretted. He leaves to mourn the loss of a loving husband and fa- ther his wife and only daughter, Mrs. Garnet Jeffrey, also four broth- ers and one sister. In religion he was a Methodist. The funeral was held to the Methodist church on Fri- day afternoon at 1 o'clock. The sym- pathy of the entire community goes out to the grief-stricken family, wr Junetown Personals, Junetown, Nov. 1.=-Mr. and Mrs. WESTERN PROSPERITY. Wave of Optimism s In Wake of Bumber (Crop. A note of optimism is sounding in Western Canada more clearly than for several years, for with the ful- fillment of the promise ofa bountiful harvest, the people's confidence in the country's immediste future is being rapidly renewed. Ever since the last ten days of August, the 19232 crop has been moving out through Winnipeg at the rate of 500,000 bushels a day over the Canadian Pa- cific lines, and about 500 cars a day over the Canadian National lines. Canada sells her wheat. As the grain moves out of the country money comes in, and as a result of the present movement increased business for manufacturers, retailers, and wholesalers, with consequent 'decreas- ed unemployment, has already been noticed. The sense of confidence and co- operation brought about by the har- yest is spreading rapidly. Business in all trades throughout the prairie provinces is improving. New build- ing permits are being granted daily, and unemployment is accordingly i lessening. Port Arthur and Ft. Wil- liam were the first eastern towns to be affected, since they are largely transportation centers. The growing prosperity of the taxpayers of the latter city is evidenced by the fact {that 91.7 per cent. of the first | assignment of 1922 taxes has been paid already. Winnipeg is perhaps feeling the optimism most strongly. Forecast of a huge yield some months ago made its impression on the citizens, and showed In an increase in building, in retail, and in wholesale business. The flow of new capital is sure to arouse a still greater demand for new buildings, as many industrial pro- jects have been delayed because of | lack of ready money. The Winnipeg | Board of Trade has persisted in an active campaign to atiract new con- cerns to the city, and with the strain in financial circles lessening, it seems that its efforts are showing results. The Manitoba Free Press has steadily emphasized the need for more optim- ism, less dwelling on past troubles, and more active preparation for the future. Now that the crop of wheat is reported to be 371,901,000 bush- els, with a huge yield in other grains as well, the Free Press is running full-page advertisements in several of the leading newspapers in America and England: If the lessons learned during the period of depression are not for- gotten, the new prosperity should be even greater than ever before. The farmers, and, indeed, the citizens of every occupation, discovered at that time that there were many things | with which they might dispense. They 'siearned to pay cash and to purchase only what théy could actually afford. The farmers, instead of ordering new machinery, bought repairs. They re- fused to load themselves with liabili- ties which it would be burdensome to discharge. During this first period of prosperity, since then, may not a more careful expenditure be looked for, with a more judicious manage- ment of capital? Western Canadians might, perhaps, at this time, imitate their Scottish ancestors, who saved and spent with conservatism, in or- der that they might later give. It Was to Check! What is to be the effect of the new tariff measure on reciprocal tar- iff policy hereafter is being closely studied by many members of Con- gress. It is declared by members of the House Ways and Means Com- mittee, who had a large part in shap- ing the conference report that the purpose of the bill is not to encour- age reciprocity, but rather to force other nations not to discriminate against the United States in their tariffs. A prominent authority has declar ed that under the new bill the Presi- dent would have power to force changes for the benefit of the United States in the preferential tariffs, as between Great Britain and Canada, or other Dominions, if the President should choose under the flexible tariff authority to go that far. It is not believed the President would attempt to interfere with the preferential ar- rangements, but it is pointed out the flexible provisions afford him a tariff club of tremendous power if he sees fit to use it vigorously. Attempts by other countries to give preference which hurt United States trade in general, will be met with retaliation from that country, according to the talk in Ways and Means Committee and Finance Committee circles, even though exception be made as to the tariffs between Great Britain and her Dominions. Pupils In Indian Schools. A total of 18,250 pupils attended control of departments of education in the different provinces of the Dominion during 1921, according to & statement issued by the education branch of the Dominion Bureau of "RUGBY JUNIOR INTERCOLLEGIATE SEMI-FINAL K.C.L. vs. QUEEN'S III Thanksgiving Day, Monday, Nov. 6th AT 2.45 P.M. 2 GENERAL ADMISSION, 25c. TAX EXTRA. PETER B. KYNE"S-- "CAPPY RICKS RETIRES'--$2.00._ "KINDRED OF THE DUST"--$1.00. JAMES 0. CURWOOD'S-- "THE COUNTRY BEYOND"--$2.00. "THE FLAMING FOREST"--$2.00. McAuley's Book Store European Plan Dining Room Service De Luxe CHATEAU BELVIDERE 141 King E. Phone 1743 M. C. FENWICK, Prop. Just the Weather for Mufflers and Gloves All Wool Mufflers in all the newest shades .... ..... .....$1.50 up Gloves, unlined and Silk lined, rang- ing in price from ... $2.00 to $3.00 { George VanHorne's Phone 362w. 213 Princess Street. Read both halves of the news OOKING over all the normal activities of life which hold your interest--your city, your church, your school, your sport, your good works, there is not a single one that has not been promoted and fostered by having public attention focused upon it in the Dally Newspapers of your community. Facts about personal happenings of this kind have come to be called news; facts about retail business are spoken of as "advertising." There is no actual difference between the two. Read both. As a consumer you have as much interest in the day's advertising "news as any person has in civic, religious and recreational events. How else can you keep informed of what is newest and best to eat, to wear and fo use; how can you know who is selling on the best terms and pledging his name and resources to k the quality and worth of his brand and trademark?