GRAND jogs Thor. REQUEST RETURN ENGAGEMENT bir oA .~ ; F : wee) London's High Class % : WITH TOM COPELAND Pop. Scotch Entertainer . Entirely new -- Better 0c. 23rd, 825 pn. Great D Vaudeville Artis MARY MACKIE and Delightful Scotch Comedienne than ever-- A real treat w. Prices, 25c. to $1.00. = NOW SHOWING The Talk of the Town CAMERON GEDDES CANADA'S FOREMOST CONCERT BASSO MERTON OF THE MOVIES The famous play and its fame ous star on the screen at last. With Viola Dana rr EA A . ALD. C.C. NASH Is a candidate for MAYOR 1925 Enquire about his record as an Alderman and ~e Samana EXTENSION OF TIME by Sven that the time e Tecep 1 tendpra for Two Floatin, 'ajssons r the new Dry k at M, B.C. is extend- ed to Thursday, November 20th, 1934. By order 8 B O'BRIEN vege SLE ol - / . « ¢ MUNICIPAL VOTERS LIST, 1924 Notice is hereby given that the Municipal Voters' List for the City of Kingston for the year 1934, has been duly posted in my office in the City Hall, where it is open for inspection. Persons who are aware of errors or ol "thérein, or of changes rendered necessary by reason of the desth or removal of any person named, therein, or by redson of any person having acquired the necessary qualification as a voter since the re- turn of the Assessment Rolls, are re- on Thursday, the 18th day of Novem. ber, 1984, at the hour of 10 o'dock, a.m; to hear dnd determine all com- plaints which may be the Clerk. : 7X "THE TELEPHONE GIRL' Todged with | THE FUN SHOP LAST TIME TO-DAY Clara Kimball Young "A Wife's Romance THE FLORENCE HUDON PRIVATE SCHOOL BALLET, CEASSIC AND MODERN DANCING Classes and individual instruction for Adujts and Children. For further information apply 39 UNION STREET WEST [[ OBITUARY | THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG -AMUSEMENTS ime------_--------------------------r---- . Coming Attractions J 3 "LONDON'S GREAT 8" RETURN- ING. Last spring when "London's Great 8," the English company of musics] Grand Opera House local audiences were not slow fo show their appre- ciation of this excellent company. This same company with Tom Copeland, 'Scotland's prime Minister of Mirth, and Suzette Tarri, who de- lighted all with her dainty and wholeso numbers, will again be fieard 4t the Grand Opera House on Thursday evening, Oct. 23rd. Returning with entirely new pro- grammes, this all English aggrega- tion of artists, is sure to meet all its old and make a great number of new friends during their stay at King- ston, Since last appearing here this company has appeared in all the large and leading cities of Upper Canada, and they have been warmly welcomed and have praises heaped on their offerings as the advent of an entertainment which is entirely new to Canada. Their entertainment is of such a distinctively different clase and is so wholesomely clean and de- lighttul, with all that is best in the world of music and comedy, that a warm welcome awaits any organiza- tion which cdn entertain, where good music and clean comedy is appreci- ated. K. YOUNG AT STRAND. OLARA P one of the greatest fav- orites of motion picture fans is Clara Kimball Young, who stars in "A Wife's Romance," at the Strand Theatre to-day. A flaming romance of sunny Spain, #t.-will afford an evening of unusual entertainment, The Late Michael Gallagher. Only about six weeks after the death of his brother, Frank, Michael Gallagher, one of Kingston's best- known éabmen of the horse-cab days, passed agay suddenly at Syra- cuse, N.Y., on Sunday last. Mr. Gallagher had lived nearly all his lite in Kingston' but went to Syra- cuse in May last and was with rela- tives there. He was ofie of the pio- neer cabmen of the city. Deceased is survived by three sisters, Mrs. James Quigley, and Mfss Katharine, Kingston, and Mrs, James Welch, Cut Flowers and Potted Plants in stock nll season- Flowers an MR dn on | We earry Cut md Potted Artiatie Wi and Funeral Designing a Pg The EmilyCrawford Flower Shop' ATI WELLINGTON STREET Phone 2744. House Plone 1673m. [m MARINE CIROLES | The steambarge Susie 'cleared to load coal. The steamer Maplebrook passed west this morning. g The steanmier Brockville arrived from Picton on the regular rum. CHALMERS ¥. P..8. Have Started Season's Work--Meet- ing Monday Evening. : Chalmers Young Peopie"s Society stanted the winter's work very suc: cessfully with a supper in the Sun- s evening Chipman After an excellent spread, the ser- ving of which the Ladies' Ald assist~ &d. M. W. Harlow, of the Y. M. C. A, | from the Mayflowef at Plymouth Syracuse, N.Y.; and three brothers, William and Charles, this city, and Patrick J., Syracuse, N.Y. The remains will arrive from Sy- racuse Tuesday and will be taken in charge by M. P. Keyes. The fun- eral will. take place from his late residence' on 'Montréal 'street Thars- dral and thence to St. tery. ® JOINT MEETING HELD. - ary's come: By C. E. Societies of Calvary And "A joint meeting of the Christian Endeavor societies of Calvary and Bethel Congregational churches was held jon Monday . evening, when Bethel society were the guests of Calvary. : The fedture of the evening was an illustrated address given by Rev. Frank Sanders, pastor of Calvary church, on "My Denomination." He 161d of the Pilgrim Fathers setting out for Amerjea and their landing Rock, and ail the hardships that they had to bear. 'These were the founders of Congregationalism in and comedy artists, appeared at the | | Toronto Ralls .... Twin City IREFUSED PRISONER AT PENITENTIARY A Man Intending to Appeal His Case Must Be Kept in Jail. ---- Thomas Fox, London, Out..-who was eepbehcnd to folirteen yedrs in the Portsmouth penitedtiary, and also to receive twenty lashes during that time, arrived at the prison on Monday afternoon but was not-ad- mitted and was taken (back to the connty jail at London. | At the last session of the domin- ion parliament, the Penitentiary Act was so amended thet in cade of a man who is sentenced ¢o the prisom and intends to appeal his case, he must be retained in the county jail in the city or town from which he is sentenced until such time as his case js finally settled by the court. * On Monday when Fox arrived at the prison, Warden Ponsford asked him if he intended to appeal his ose, and when he statéd that he did, the sonstable in charge was in- structed to take his man back to London. This new act is working out very satisfactorily. In years past, a man would probably be senténced to a period of two or three years, and then he would appeal his case. When the appeal ds heard, ithe court may decide to reduce the séntence amd tiary, the prisoner is transferred to the Burwash farm or the Central prison at Guelph. STOCK MARKETS (Reported by Johmston & Ward, 86 Princess street, members of the Montreal and, Toronto Stock Bx changes). New York. Oct. 21.--(1.30 pm.) ARO, LOCO. vas vs se Amer. Can Baldwin Loco. . BRO. is iv na nsxs California Pete .. Corn Products .... Cosden Oil .. .. Crucible Steel .. .s Cuban Cane Sugar pd General Asphalt .. .. International Nickle .. Inter. Marine pfd .. Mack Motors .... s. .. .- Marland Ofl j..v «cn 0s 50 Impérial Oil .. .... Kelley Springfield .. New Haven ... N.Y. Co ae cameiinn ne x» | Northern Pacific .. Pacific Oil. ... .. .. Pan. Amer. Pete., .. Pan. Amer. Pets. "B" .. . Studebaker Sou. Pac. . Sou. Ry.... Sliclatr OH... '... vv... os Standard Oil of California Standard Oil of New Jersey Union Pacific ., .. . U. 8. Steel 1... Wabash +. Rock Island... .... . Montreal. Oct. 21.--(1.30 p.m.) Abitibi Power ... Asbestos .. Bell Telephone Brazil Brompton aia aes British Empire Steel Com .. wee a PER. he me we ae ar we wn ne seen sass wee wes pa ae wean od as se | British Empiré Bteel 1st pfd Beinn Empire Stéel 2nd pid an. Converters . . Can. Cement Com .. Can. Cemént ptd .... . Cuban Can, Sugar pfd .. Can. Steamship Com .. Can. Steamship ptd .. .. Dom. Textile Dom. Bridge .... .. .. Detroit United ........ ihdustrial Alcohol .. .. Montreal Power .. .. .. Mackay .... National Breweries Com .... Ogilvie .... ... . Ottawa POWer .... . +. ++ Ont. Steel Prodiiets .. .. Penmans +... «++ Price Bros ..:. Quebec Power .. . Spanish River Com .. .... Spanish River pid .. .. .. Bmelters , ... oo cvrs 0s ae Steel of "e ww se "se shes sete se sa ww .e * se sw Canada ad saab ese se aw ayagamack instead of serving #t in the peniten~ ETTERS To The Editor To the Business Men of Kingston. Kingston, Ott. 21. (To the Editor:) a-As a business man and employer, kindly allow me to present a few facts on prohibition. Mr. Roger Babson, the greatest statitician of business on this contin- ent, recently said that it would be a great misfortune to Ontario, if she should repeal her Temperance Abt. * Capital invested in almost any busi- ness commodity will émploy more men and pay more men than'in liquor. The retail grocers of Vancouver pe- titioned the government to submit to the people a vote on bone-dry prohibi- tion. Let us make a few comparisons be- tween Montreal and Toronto. During the last three years the bank clearings lars to five and one half billion. Dur- ing the same time the bank clearings of Toronto increased from 5.4 billions 16 5.6 billions. One half the people of Toronto own their own homies; less than one quarter of the people of Montreal are home owners. The adult death rate of Montreal is 15.6 per thousand, that of Toronto 11.4. The death rate of children under twelve months old in Montreal is.\148 per thousand, that of Toronto 63. Al though! Toronto has three times as many cars as Montréal, deaths from automobile accidents in Toronto are only one-half those of Montreal. Burglary insurance in Montreal costs 25 per cent. more than in Toronto, and the insurance companies say Montreal rates must be increased by the new year. The g¥eatest example of prohibition in the world is the United States, which adopted it in 1918, since then their industrial progress has beaten and astonished the world; they pay the highest wages of any country. Their success is the envy of all European J countries. A British member of parliament said that an American worker in the shoe manufacture produced three times as much as a British. worker, An Ameri- can miner produces 681 tons a year on an average, a British miner 259 tons a year on &n average. It is my opinion that our Board of Trade can not do a better piece of ser- vice for the city than to endorse and support the O.T.A, Gentlemen of the Board of Trade, Kiwanis, and Rotary Clubs and other kindred organizations, is it fair to sit back in splendid neutrality while the ladies go out and shoulder the work of this plébiscite? Come along, gentle- men. Gét out the old bus, and get into the game and let us all have a jolly time on Thursday, and put this thing across. . Yours for the O.T:A. --FRANCIS R ANGLIN SPORT LOYOLA TO MEET QUEEN'S IN SEMI-FINAL SATURDAY It ha# been announced that Loyola College intermediates will meat Queen's seconds in the first game of the intermediate dntercolegidte semi-finals here on Saturday mest. This is the only open date at the Richardeon stadium and the inter- 'tcollegiate authorities grasped It eagerly. 3 Unfortunately the 4th Hussars and Oakville are playing at the fair grounds on the same day in the finals of the Ontario intermediate baseball championship, The Hussars announced their date #inet but the conflict apparently cannot be help- od. i Hussars Leaye. Hussars are billed to leave for Oakville tonight and will take sleeper through from Kingston in order to give the players every pos- sible chance to keep in ghape for the game. This morning their funds lacked some oR the y expenses but it Whs expected that would be made up before they left. The return game is in Kingston on Saturday. Indoor Baseball. The first ganie of the Indoor Base- pall League of the P.W.O.R. will be played at the Armouries to-night at 8.15, between 'the officers and sergeants. Shooting will commence until 8.15 when the gaine Will start. of Montreal dropped seven billion dol. } at 7.30 o'clock and will continue} IF thé Ontario T e m perance Act means more drink- ing, WHY do Brewers, Dis- tillers and Drinkers want it repealed ? Are you In favour of the : continuance of The Ontari : CANPAIGY WARMING UP CONSIDERABLY Labor Leaders Are Holding Out Promises of Better Things : to Come. London,~ Oct. 21.--The election campaign is warming up consider- ably everywhere. Conservatives are making most of the Anglo-Russian pact and the Campbell controversy; Labor leaders are holding out pro- mises of better things to come if they are returned with a majority, while the Liberals. are advocating, among other things, state control of minerals with operation to be car- ried out by private individuals, Conservatives have now an ally in Bir Auckland Geddes, former Bri- tish ambassador to Washington. THE PRICES FOR PRODUCE. Salmon Fishing Was Enjoyed During Weather. Wolfe®island, Oet. 20.--Potato digging is about finished and all re- port a wonderful crop, but a great deal of pot in most cases, Hay is commencing to move; several presses are at work; buyers are paying around $12 pressed. The flow of milk is|keeping up well at the differ- ent cheese factories, Live hogs were sold for $9.50 last week; oats 50¢ in the village. Coal is being handled by Samuel Hogan at the Woodman sheds, for Sowards Coal Co., city, at $16 per ton in the yard. William Allison has opened up a wood yard, having received a large copsignment recent- ly. Those who indulge in salmon fish- ing report wonderful catches; some- thing uniisual to be able to troll every day for the past two weeks, owing to the very fine weather. Mrs. Edward Briceland and her son, John, returned home on Saturday after a week spent in 'Toronto among friends. : Mr. and Mrs. Monahan, Syracuse, NY., are the guests of their sister, Miss Susié Ryan. Mrs. David Bus- tard arrived home on Friday from Maberly, where she spent ten days among relatives, Mrs. Robert Mil ler, Grenadier Island, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Arthur Cough. T Rev. Charles Baker, Cornwall, was the guest of his mother during the past week. James Moran and son, Vincent, have. leased their farm. to Redmond Hulton. Jerry Green, who is retiring from farming, is at pre- sent in Watertown, N.Y. Judging from the quietness of the atmosphere very little interest is being taken in the O.T.A. plebiscite, W. 8. Brewster, K.C.,, Brantford, has been appointed as government counsel to assist Judge Colin Snider, sitting ag commissioner to investi- gate the charges contained in the Clar#iice Settell letter: At Owen Sound, following an.ill- ness of several months of pernicious anaemia, Capt. Willlam McQuade died on Monday. He was for years the first officer on the 8S. Huroale. The postmaster-general, Vernon Hartshorn, is the only member of the British Labor cabinet to escape having to fight for the retention of "his seat in parliament. you are VOTE on the 23rd, ing to your conscience and not your 'palate and you will do your toward being in a position to buy & pay for a home of your home. E. L. MARTIN 237 BAGOT STREET Phones: 220--1428m res. or YOUNG EAST INDIAN ARRIVES-AT QUEEN And May Take Engl ering Round the World. Pritam Singh, the young East dian who has journeyed half round the world in search of Occidental education, has arrived a Queen's and may take an engl ing course at the looal university It will 'be remembered that Whig publiehed an' account time ago of his adventures. He from London and made the of going to Mexico. The UI States immigration authorities wo not admit him, though he had obded to enter the University Michigan. Therefore he secured pers mission to come through the United States to Canada to attend university. Pritam' Singh comes from highest of Hindu cestes, if h dentials mean anything, and citizens have" commented picturesque turban. He also spoké going to British Columbia wh talking to local 'pecple Ti morning. ¢ ------ Dublin, Oct. 21--Although forbidden by the Northern Gove ernment to enter centain Ui that if he appears fn the te 'will be 'ordered to leave, if the order is ignored the W be arrested. - y Drowned in Trent Canal Peterboro, Oct. 21--pert H day, aged thirty-six, took a Wwe spell while walking along the b of the Trent ca near Yo Point, Tell into the canal and - drowned. The body wis reco -------------------------------- October wheat price in Winn Tuesday was $1.56 1-2,