' THE LY BRITISH WHIG PRECAUTION! Flu in a mild form is preva- lent at present in this district. Experience has proved that Dr. Hickey's Flu and Cold Capsules are the best' preventative and relief far this distressing ma- lady. A few capsules taken now will save suffering and incon- venience. Hickey's Speedy Relief ray ough, end to that early Hickey's Analgic Rub fot fu peins. Gives instant ro- L.T. Best Druggist FOR SALE $2,200 -- Frame dwelling, 6 rooms, electric light and toilet. Good lo- cation. $3,500--Frame, 8 rooms, B.and T., electric lights and furnace. Good lot. $7,500-- For three brick houses. Toilet and electric light. Good lo+ cation. Good investment. Vacant lots; good business stand-- cheap. TO RENT several houses, $10 to $20. 'Bateman's Real Estate 1113 BROCK ST., KINGSTON Telephone 1925F. | RADIO BROADCASTING 5 } We are showing some very attrac- tive designs in ENGLISH SOLID BRASS CANDLESTICKS PRICED FROM $5.50 per pair Our stock of ENGLISH LEATHER GOODS is also very complete. . These goods are beauti~ fully finished in both Suede and Mo- rocco and com- prise a great va- riety of articles. 167 PRINCESS STREET GET ONE OF OUR SPLENDID ELECTRIC HEATERS For that cold room, ranging from $4.00 to $20.00 ' H.W. Newman Electric Co. 'PHONE 441 er INDIAN SUMMER IN WEST. Prairies, With Mild Weather General. Winnipeg, Nov. 21.--Under the influence of an early winter mild Rain | HaveYouEver | | TriedtoSave? | We have received a big ship- ment from a manufacturer who | was overstocked with clothing ll and we will sell at a great re- ll duction in price. $2350 $40.00 Overcoats $30.00 SUITS from ...... $15.00 up ll We have a few Overcoats that | will go at' $15.00 each A mm CFA prices, nl Si Underwear-- a full line in and 3-plece. wave, Western Canada at present is enjoying what is commonly termed "Indian Summer," and snow in many districts is reported to be dis- appearing rapidly. Rainfall, varying from a light drizzle in Manitoba to more than half an inch in parts of Saskatche- wan, was experienced yesterday morning. Mild temperatures are also reported in Alberta. Prospects are for continued warm weather throughout the praine provinces, and, according to official forecasts, the present low pressure wave. will be followed by another within a few days. To Consider Proposals. Ottawa, Nov. 21.--At the con- | clusion of the conference yesterday between representatives of Alberta and the Dominion Government on the return of the natural resources to that province, Premier King stat- ed that the proposals made were un- der consideration. There was no further announcement at present, he said. London Meat Strike Over. London, Nov. 21.---It was an- nounced yesterday afternoon that the strike of reat handlers originat-- ing in the London dock cold storage warehouses had been settled. ° See Tweddell's $27 overcoats. |. 9.20 p.m--Miss 2 0: piano solos, Miss . 'Arlene SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22. KDKA (326) Pittsburg, Pa. 9.45 a.m.--Stockman reports of the Pittsburg livestock markets; general market review and agricul- tural items. 1.30 p.m.--Concert by Daugher- ty's Orchestra. 6 p.m.--Dinner concert by Westinghouse Band. 7 p.m.--Wimble, the Wanderer. 7.30 p.m.--Sport review by James J. Long, sport writer of The Pitts- burgh Sun. : 8.30 p.m.--Concer} by the West- inghouse Band. \ the WGY (880) Schenectady, N.Y. 12.30 p.m.--Stockmarket réports. 12.40 p.m.--Produce market re- port. 9.30 p.m.--Dance music by Phil Romane's orchestra. WRO (469) Washington, D.C. 6 p.m.--Children's hour by Peggy Albion. 7.45 p.m.--Bible talk, 8 p.m.--Song recital. 8.30 p.m.--Song recital. fine . WOO (500) Davenport, Ia. 12 noon--Chimes concert, 7 p.m.--Sandman's visit, 7.30 p.m.--Discussion of the In- ternational Sunday school lesson. 9 p.m.--Orchestra programme (one hour.) KHJ (395) Los Angeles, Cal. 2.30-3.30 p.m.--Matinee musicale. 6-6.30 p.m.--Art Hickman's con- cert orchestra. 6.30-7.30 p.m.--Children's pro- gramme presenting Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog, telling stories of American history; screen juveniles; bedtime story by Uncle John. 10-11 p.m.--Art Hickman's dance orchestra. KSD (546) St. Louis, Mo. 4 p.m.--An hour for the house- wife. 8 p.m.--St. Louls Symphony chestra concert. 11 p.m.--Dance programme by Varsity Club orchestra. or- WLS (845) Chicago, TIL 9 a.m.--Market report; weather forecast. * 11 a.m.--Hog, cattle and sheep flashes; fruit and vegetable ship- ments; dairy markets; farm news bulletins. 1.30 p.m.--Summary, livestock, grain, dairy, fruit and vegetable markets; weather outlook; farm news bulletins, : 7 p.m. to midnight--Trip to Ja- pan with Ford and Glenn; Saturday night Mardi Gras. WBZ (387) Springfield, Mass. § p.m.--Leo Reisman Hotel Lenox Ensemble. $.30 p.m.--Copley Plaza Orches- tra. 7 p.m.--Market report as furnish- ed by the United States department of agriculture at Boston. 7.05 p.m.--Bedtime story for the kiddies. . 7.30 p.m.--Concert by the Hotel Kimball Trio. 8 p.m.--Concert by Mme. Dami- ano, soprano; Mae Gorman, pianist; Mr. Devivo, violinist; Alden Red- mond, baritone. 9 p.m.--Gladys Ruth Bridgham, Players. 10 p.m.--Concert by Bourque's Trio. Prof. WHAG (316) New York Oity. 3 p.m.--Henry Kindlinger, pianist. 8.15 p.m.-- William Sweeney, bari: tone. 8.30 no. 8.45 der. 9.15 anist. 9.30 p.m. ~--William Sweeney, bari- tone. 9.45 p.m.--Ruth Wagner, sopra- p.m.--Ruth Wagner, sopra- p.m.--Harriett Bollton, rea- p.m. --Henry Kindlinger, pi- no. 10 p.m.--Harriett Bollton, reader. 10.15 p.m.--Royal Colonial Dance Orchestra. KYW (586) Chicago, Tl. . 6.35-7 p.m.--Children's bedtime story told by Walter Wilson, who is known to the little ones as "Unecle Bob." 7-17.30 p.m.--Dinner concert broadcast from the Congress Hotel; 7, Joska DeBabary's orchestra.' WSAI (809) Oincinnati, O. 8 p.m.--Chime concert. 8.15 p.m.--Trio, violin, cello and piano; Miss Dorothy Cohn, violin; Miss Dorothy Cohn, cello; Harriet Cohn, piano. . Lillian Dent, so- pran Page, Oliver Plunkett. 5 12 p.m.--Midnight entertainers. 12.30 p.m.--Freda Sanker's Toad- stool orchestra. WEAF (492) New York Oty. 4 p.m--Clifford Lodge Orchestra. 6 p.m.--Dinner music. Complete radio programmes sold at Canada Radio Stores. L. H. HANLAN NOMINATED. For Post-Graduate Course in Scien- tific Agriculture, Canadian Countryman. \ The selection is-announced of { Leamon Houston Hanlan, a native | of Grenville county, as Ontario nomi- nee for a post-graduate courses in scientific agriculture, valued at $500 and tenable at Macdonald College, Ste. Anne de Bellevue. Mr. Hanlan is one of ten students in agricalture | who have been selected for these | scholarships, one of which is award- | ed to each"of eight provinces and- two of which, by reason of the bilin- gual situation, go to 'Quebec. Mr. Hanlan, who represents On- tarfo in the post-graduate course Jeading to M. Sc., at Macdonald Col- lege this year, was born in 1889, and was brought up on a mixed farm. In 1913 he entered 0.A.C., receiving his associate diploma in the spring of 1915, when he was given an appoint- ment as assistant district representa- tive in Frontenac county. In 1916; he was made district representative in Kenora district, having head- quarters at Kenora, and in August, 1917, was appointed assistant super- intendent of the Monteith Demon- stration Farm. Two years later he | became superintendent there, and in | September, 1920, he resigned his position to complete his course at the 0.A.C., in which work he made a very enviable record. In April, 1921, 'he was appointed assistant agricul- tural representative in Prince Ed- ward county, and In September, 1921, hé returned to the 0.A.C. for his final graduation in the spring of 1922. The following July he was appointed assistant superintendent of the Dominion Experimental Sta- | tion at Kapuskasing, Ont, which | position he still occupies. AUNT HET "Some days gossip disgusts me, an' I don't know whether its pietv or liver trouble." nar trie---- Pullman Sleeper To Toronto Tonight. In connection with Queen's-Tigers game the Canadian National Rail- ways are operating a Pullman Sleep- er from Kingston to Toronto, Sleep- er will be ready for occupancy at' 10 p.m. (tonight) November 21st, and leave Kingston City 12.25 a.m. and arrive in Toronto 6 a.m. Nov. 22nd. Passengers may occupy sleeper until 7 a.m, For particulars phone Hanley's 99 or 1433. Turkeys May Be Cheap. London, Ont., Nov. 21.--Buyers report that there are very many tar- keys in the country, and that the prices this Christmas will be mod- erate. Last year the birds sold for as low as 25 cents a pound. "The good face powders." Gib- son's. > Guelph and Hamilton sponsored resolutions before the Associated Boards of Trade Thursday In To- ronto favoring legislation for lights on all vehicles at night. See Tweddell's $25 overcoats. Gene Tunney, American lignt heavy weight champion denies that he is afraid to meet Tom Gibbons and names the conditions for a match. «Jergens Hand Lotion." Gibson's. "Chief" Wheeler of PawnhusXa, Okla., nationally known amateur trapshooter is dead at Kansas City. "Flower of Bagdad." The college powder sold only at Gibson's. See Tweddell's $27 overcoats. PROBS: --Showery to-night; Saturday, somewhat colder. ee 8 ol . IS THE FORMAL OPENING DAY Of Our Annual November The greatest sale event of its kind in Eastern Ontario. Prices have been forced to practically the give-away point in a mighty effort to clear our stocks for the holiday season. FOR DETAILS OF THIS. STUPENDOUS, SUPER- BARGAIN EVENT SEE PAGE 9 OF THIS EDITION Millinery GREATLY REDUCED KINGSTON MEAT STORE 133 BROCK ST. Next to Boyd's Garage "Phone 1064 50 smartly Trimmed New York Hats in Velvet and Felt. The colors are Brown, San- dalwood, Grey and Black. Reg. $6.50 to $1 0.00 values. 3234.08 . Price 30 only, Imported models in Hatters Plush, Panne Velvet and Duvetyn. The colors are Black, Rust, Brown, Sand and Blue. Regular $12.50 to $22.50 values. House Furnishings Sale Price Less ...... 20% Your unrestricted choice of House Furnishings (with the exception of Floor Oilcloth and Flannelette Blankets), which includes Floor Rugs and Mats, Linoleums and Congoleurhs, Stair - Carpet, Lace, Scrim and Net Cur- tains, Cream, White and Col- ored Madras, Cretonnes, Art Chintz and Sateen, Novelty Cushions, Window Shades, Comforters, Wool Blank- ets, etc., etc. All marked in plain figures less 20%. 3