MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 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 for this distressing ma~ lady. A few capsules taken now will save suffering and incon- venience. hickey's Speedy Relief will put an end to that early Fall cough. Hickey's Analgic Rub _for all pains. Gives instant re- sults, 25 Cents. L.T. Best Druggist FOR SALE $2,200 -- Frame dwelling, 6 rooms, electric light and toilet. Good lo- cation. $8,500--Frame, 8 rooms, B. and T., electric lights and furnace. Good lot. $7,500 For three brick houses. Tollet and electric light. Good lo- cation. Good investment. Vacant lots; good business stand-- cheap. TO RENT several houses, $10 to $20. Bateman' Real Estate 111) BROCK ST., KINGSTON Telephone 1025F, i RADIO BROADCASTING | __THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG ey We are showing |} some very attrac- } tive designs in ENGLISH SOLIDBRASS 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 | TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25. KDEKA (826) Pittsburg, Pa, 9.45 a.m. --"Stockman" reports of the primary livestock markets; gen- { eral market review and agricultural | tems. Cold Weather Comforts! In Men's, Young Men's and Boys' Wear WOOL SCARFS low In an assortment of colors, in Brush Wool, Plain and Knitted. For Men and Boys in Black or Tan Calf, Kid, Box Kip, etc. WORKING BOOTS at very low prices. Caps and Toques Good, heavy, Winter Caps in a variety of Cloths. Pure Wool | hay, | "Stockman" 12.15 p.m. --Concert by Scalzo's orchestra. 3.30 p.m. --Closing quotations on grain and feed, from the studio. ° 6.30 p.m.--Organ recital. 7.15 p.m. -- --The Radio God- mother will visit her children. 7.40 p.m.--"Stockgan" reports of the primary live stock and whole- sale produce markets. 8.30 p.m.--Concert by Air-Cool- ed Gang. 11 p.m.--Concert from Pittsburg Post studio. ¢ KYW (536) Chicago, Ill 9.30 a.m.--Late news and oom- ment of the financial and commer- cial markets. 10.30 am.-- service. 2.35 to 4 pm.--""Afternoon Fro- lie," boardcast from KYW's studio in Hearst square. 6.02 to 6.18 p.m.--News, "Farm and Home" finan- cial and final markets furnished by | the Union Trust Company, Chicago Journal of Commerce and United States department of agriculture, 6.35 to 7 p.m.--Children's bed- time story. 7 to 7.30 pm.--Dinner concert. 8 to 8.20 p.m.--Musical pro- gramme. : 8.20 to 8.45 p.m.--Speeches un- der the auspices of the American Farm Bureau Federation. 8.45. to 9.30 p.m.--Mausical pro- gramme, WBZ (337) Springfield, Mass. 6 pm.--Leo Reisman Hotel Le- nox ensemble. 6.30 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 the kiddies. 7.15 p.m --World market survey from the department of commerce at Boston. 7.30 p.m.--Leo Reisman and his orchestra. 8.30 p.m.--Programme arranged by Rev, Edmond P. Hains, B.A, B. D., presenting John A. Scott, tenor and cornetist, and mixed quartette, from the Hotel Brunswick studio, Boston. 9.30 p.m.--Concert by Marjorie Posselt, violinist and soprano. story for WMAQ (447) Ohicago, TI. 4.30 p.m.--Musical programme by pupils of Chicago Philharmonic Conservatory. 6 p.m.--Chicago Theatre organ. 6.30 p.m.--Hotél LaSalle orches- tra. 3 8.20 p.m.--Trave] talk. 8.40 p.m.--Talk from Chicago As- goclation of Commence. 8.50 p.m.--Univergity of Chicago semi-weekly lecture. 9.15 p.m.--Programme by the Gunn School of Music, WHAS (400) Louisville, Ky. 4-5 p.m.~--Selections by the Ala- mo Theatre orchestra. 4.55 p.m.--Local livestock, duce and grain. market reports, 7.30-9 pa.--Concert by Carl Zoeller's Melodists, Carl Zoeller, di- rector and drums; Elmore Weiss- rock, trumpet; Aulyn Kanston, pi- ano; Ed Reithmuth, saxophone, vio- lin; Jerome .Welissrock, trombone; Cliff Eblen, banjo and saxophone; Cecil Davis, tuba; late news bulle- tine. pro- / WWJ (580) The Detroit News. 8 a.m --Setting-up exercises by R. J. Horton, 9.30 a.m.--'"Tonight's dinner" and a special talk by thé Woman's Editor. 9.45 a.m.--Fred Shaw, pianist and popular songster, in an "Ironing Day" special programme, KGW (493)' Portland, Ore, 12.30 p.m.--Conoert. 5 pm --Children's programme, 7.15 p.m---Markets, weather, news bulletins and police reports. § p.m.--Agricultural lecture pro- vided by Oregon Agricultural Col- lege Extension Bervice, 8.30 p.m.---Concert. WFAA (630) Dallas, Tex. 8.30-9.30 pm.--The Cullom S8is- ters in varied programme; Kinkel Banjo Quiptetfe. 11-12 p.m.--Organ recital and ve- | ried acts from the Palace Theatre. WGR (319) Buffalo, N.Y. 2.30 p.m.--Concert. 6-7.30 p.m.--Hal Ipryll string quartette dinner music, with Lew Ferris, the Eiffel Tower of Radio. 10-11 p.m---American Hawaiian quartettes. Complete radio programmes sold at Canada Radio Stores. { McGILL GIRLS WIN The Debate in Montreal With the] Queen's Girls. | Montreal Gazette. McGill University, represented by Miss . Esther England and Miss Isa- belle Scriver, was declared victor over Queen's University, represented | by Miss M. Moffatt and Miss Hazel Argue; in'a keenly-contested debate on the subject, "Resolved, that Unm- fons of Employed Workmen Are Beneficial to Society," held in the as- sembly hall of Royal Victoria Col- lege on Saturday evening. This con- stitutes a two-fold victory for Me- Gill, since Miss Jean Gurd and Miss Madsie MacSporrau, who were re- presenting the university in a de- bate between McGill and Varsity in Toronto on Saturday evening, were adjudged winners over the Toronto team. In the . debate between Queen's 'and Varsity held in Kings- ton on the same evening, Toronto re- ceived the decision over Queen's. The debate held here, in which MeGill supported the affirmative, is the first intercollegiate debate of its kind to be held at the college. It was well-attended, despite the .unfavor- ablé weather conditions prevailing. Miss Bryan of Trafalgar Institute, Mr. Armitage Ewing and Mr. How- ard 8. Ross, K.C,, acted as judges, and their decision was presented by Miss E. Eardley, president of the Delta Sigma Society, who occupied the chair. Miss PFardley, in am- nouncing the result of the debate, in- formed the audience that the deeci- sion had not been an unanimous one, two of the judges having been in fav- or of McGill, and one for Queen's. In a* brief address which preceded the contest, Miss Eardley welcomed the girls from Queen's, outlined the development of the Women's Inter- collegiate Debating Union, and com- mented upon the part which it is an- ticipated the organiation will play in strengthening the bonds of fellow- ship between the universities which it embraces. Don't Miss This Meeting. Captain E. A, Baker will address a public meeting in the Memorial Ha'l to-night, at whizh all citizens are Invited to be present. Caplain Baker is one of .our citizens and gave his sight in the great war, Let us all turn out to give him a welcome; he is a splendid speaker, ani is one of the origina- tors of the Canadian National In- stitute for the Blind, the wily or- ganization that cares for toc blind, teaching them to be self respecting, and seif-supporting citizens. Capt- tain Baker will tell us of this great work that is being done not only in our own city, but from coast to coast. This Is truly a great" work. Let us turn out in large numbers aud give the Captain a royal wel- come. A good prograrame has been arranged. Time 8.15 p.m. Place, Memorial Hall At St. George's Cathedral. Yesterday being the Sunday be- fore Advent, both services and ser- mons in St. George's cathedral em- phasized the fact that it was the last Sunday in the church's year. The Bishop of Oulario preached a thoughtful sermon to a large con- gregation in" the morning and the anthem '""O God Our Help In Ages Past" was beautifully sung. At evensong the dean was the preacher, and during his sermon referred to the canvass of the city which whi be made this week for the Canadian National Institute for the Blind and the splendid work which wag being done for those, more than 6,000 in numher, who have lost their sight in the world war. During the of- fertory, Mr. C, B. 8. Harvey sang, very beautifanily, "A Few More Years Sall Roll." ' . ~ Need quick thorough washing. The thin - satin-like flakes of Lux made by our own ex- clusive process, solve instantly into Fherous hai Silk Stockings | £ i | AEB © o i if | | i cloudy, snow flurries; a little lower temperature. PROBS: ALL THIS WEEK STEACY'S GREATEST Greatest in bargain opportunities and the greatest in at- tendance to date. All previously advertised specials remain on sale until sold up with added attractions daily. This is a sale event that you cannot afford to miss, as the values are little short of being sensational, . FROM 9 TO 1 O'CLOCK TUESDAY Double Discount Stamps SHOP EARLY--SAVE 10% On all regular cash purchases. 100 MANUFACTURER'S SAMPLE Coats at wholesale cost 100 beautiful, new Coats sent to us by Canada's leading maker of fine Tailored Coats. Shipped direct from the factory in wardrobe trunks -- with the wholesale cost in plain figures--which is your price to us. Here is an extraordinary opportunity for all women with t a Coat still to purchase. . We can't describe them at this writing as the keys have not as yet arrived. Suffice to say, they're from a leading manufac- turer, whose regular priced numbers are in a class by them- selves. Just take our tip--BE EARLY! 50 Smart Dresses %9.95 Regular $15.00 to $24.50. In Cloths and Silks--all new styles. You can't refuse this invitation! . : x § a