Fv ig $2,000--Frame, 4 rooms, B. and T., electric light. | Heaters Needed 'WEDNESD ¥, OUTOBER 21, 1935. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG He a I ---- Early Colds Check them 'with DR. HICKEY"S REMEDIES These splendid preparations have beer giving the fullest sat- isfaction for twenty years. ~~Speedy Relief for Coughs. ~=Speedy Cold Capsules. ~=-Analgic Rub for Congestion. 25 cents each or the 3 for 50 cents L. T. Best PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST FOR SALE Bateman's Real Estate A GIFT Of Beauty and Usefulness is a Folding Desk or Travelling Clock These Clocks are Swiss made, run for 8 days, have luminous dials and hands and are cased in Blue, Rose, Green, Grey and Brown Leather or Antique Brass. Some have Alarms. Priced $16.50 -- $30.00 And Fully Guaranteed BRICK BUNGALOW--7 r 8 pe. . bath, electric light, double lot and ~ choice location. $8,000--Frame, 7 rooms, 8 p. bath, electric light and furnace. © $4,000 -- Brick, semi-detached, 8 rooms, 8 p. bath, eicctric light ard 84s, deep lot and garage. . $5,000--Brick, 6 rooms, 8 p. bath, electric light and furnace, garage. + $7,500 Brick, all modern, central. MONEY TO LOAN. CUSTOMS BRUKKR ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE. 1113 BROCE ST, KINGSION FREIGHT DELIVERY A SPECIALTY Local and lung distance. All Motor Trucks with Alr Tires. H. L. BRYANT 384 Division Street. Phone 173% nam Jobbing Work a Specialty Brick, Stone, Plastering and Tile Setting Douglas & Mcllquham «s CONTRACTORS 400 ALBERT STREET 'Phones 2267F--928W '2300 Happy Thought Quebec . 2400 Happy Thought Quebec . . . - 2500 Happy Thought Quebec . 2600 Happy Thought Quebec . 13 Loraine Quebec . . 4 Loraine Quebec . nilee Saad 15 Loraine Quebec . ..... .... 16 Loraine Quebec . . . : | Superior Electric Heaters . . . . . Majestic Electric Heaters . . . . . McKelvey & Birch Limited | | .$15.75 .$19.00 .$20.00 .$26%0 ..$14.25 .$18.50 .$20.00 $22.75 .$ 5.50 .$ 9.00 N§, ARE FREE. London, Oct. 31.--The article of the Locarno treaty which is of prime to Canada--Article IX. - --leaves to.all the British Dominions | tompléte independence of "action in tonnection with the terms of the or ny treaty. The article reads: "The present treaty shall impose no obligation upon any of the British Dominions, or upon India, unless the government of such Dominions, or of India, signifies .its acceptance there- of." ---------------- Five more prisoners escape from the Manitoba prison at Winnipeg. i "A Won derful Pease Possesses many exclusive economical features, such as the Shee Alr-Blast. It gives splandid results with hana coal, soft 1 wood or coke. A satisfied user reports as follows: {that is sufficient." E4he roatine of Mr Meigh Prim 8 by en as eo the zero mark. Farms went down, | systems were in a state of chaos. CAPITOL THEATRE ~ | WAS CROWDED (Continued from Page 1) 3 a document from the files, and that | | if 1 had provided this document, the | trouble would have been settled and {that the country Wduld have been | saved a lot of expense. He also { charges that I received a letter from Mr. Hays in regard to the matter, | Mr. Hays never wrote me a letter. | | The agreement made was between | | the employees and the company. 1 | was a witness. . It was stated that { the men were to be restored to their | positions as soon as possible. These | latter words caused much discussion. ! The men stated that 'as soon as pos- | ible' might mean any time. They | wanted some specific time. Eventu- {ally the company decided that 'as soon as possible' would mean ninety days. The men were satisfled at this, but they wanted to be sure that they were not to be deceived." Premier King stated further, that! he announced the terms of the agree- | ment. Mr. Hays was living at that time, and his statement was never contradicted. "Then as to the letter, Mr. Meig- hen claims I took from the file. 1 wanted to make myself strong re- garding the ninety days. I went to Mr. Wainwright, the vice-president of the Grand Trunk, and later he came to Ottawa and on behalf of Mr. Hays intimated that 'as soon as possible' meant ninety days. The document I secured was not of .a public nature. It was of a private nature, for my own protection. I made a statement about having this document, but the government did not act." "People who live in glass houses should not throw stones," said Pre- mier King, in his final summing up of the matter. Mr. McKelvey thanked Premier King for his instructive address. | Mr. H. H. Horsey's Address. Mr. H. H. Horsey, who was intro- duced by the chairman, Mr. McKel- vey, as one of the best outside wings Queen's team ever had on its line-up, stated that Hon. Mr. Meighen had | sent out a challenge, but declared | that his policy is entirely wrong. {and added: "We can demonv~trate | to the people that a high tariff is | not to their interest. A high tariff could create an industry. provided goods were needed, and no surplus was expected. "The tariff is not the chief aues- tion in this election, it is not trans- portation, and it is not immigration or senate reform, vital and important as each of these are. The supreme | question is that of national unity." Mr. Horsey added that since {'on- | federation, a great deal had been ac- complished to bring abou: harmony among the differeht races. The great difficulty today, was in getting economic conditions. "One thing we do know, and that is that the r question will never be settled until {the people of the various sections realize their local success and pros- | perity is bound up with the prosper- ity of the whole nation. How had the King Government faced the supreme fssue? Had they paid proper regard to it? What was the policy of the King Government? The policy of the King Government was that of a "moderate revenne ta- riff." It was a revenue-producing tariff. The policy of the King Gov- ernment was one for the welfare and | good of all classes and sections of Canada. Praise for Mr. Campbell. Mr. Horsey paid a warm tribute to Mr. Campbell, and put forth a strong appeal in his behalf, «Mr. Campbell needs your assis- tance, He needs your aid. He wishes you to use that power of influence that you have in his behalf. I would ask that tonight you determine that you will work for him. The women have only had the franchise a short time, but in the past they have had 'indirect political influence." There are many women who have not had time to give a study to these matters, and I would ask that you bring these questions to their attention, and impress on them the facts; that this government has not odly a great record, but that it stands for national unity. In every matter be- fore the government, the members have in mind the question of country first. "And what have we as an alter- native to the King Government? We have Hon. Mr. Meighen, a great parliamentarian, a fine debator and a keen constitutional lawyer. He is a wonderful man, but it is not his great powers of oratory that we must judge. Judge him on his re- cord. He is not a mew man or has he a new policy. The peo of Cada BS met Ten TtoE ay Mr. vy declared that during , that Canada had reached immigration stopped and railway -------- | try was growing slowly, but surely. | address at the Grand Theatre. a man experienced in arbitration and the settlement of great industrial disputes. We have Mr. King, the! author, orator and a great public! servant. We have our duty to per- | form. You are citizens of no mean city. Let us do our part. our business. Let us make up our minds that we are going to get be- | hind Mr. Campbell, who is King- ston's friend." Mr. R. T. Harding's Address. In his address, Mr. Harding de- | clared that this country could not! live without foreign trade. The coun- | The speaker dealt at some length with the stand Hon. Mr. Meighen bas taken on the tariff and added: "This is no time for you and I to rock the ship. This country's trade is increasing, unemployment is also | decreasing. And when you support | Mr. Campbell, you are supporting a man who is supporting a policy that Is for the whole of Canada--a pol- icy for every province in Canada. He is supporting a leader who is! welcome in every province in the Dominion of Canada (Loud ap- plause). "I hope that on Oct. 29th, that every person in Kingston will go to the polls and vote. Itisa privilege; it is a duty that every man and wo- man owes to the country, to take an interest. A man without patriotism | is a poor specimen. Vote for Mr. | Campbell, and let the majority be 50 | big that your voice will be heard from Halifax to Vancouver.' Mr. Harding touched on a great many of the issues which have bee raised in the campaign, and was given a most attentive hearing. Premier Played His Part. Mr. McKelvey, prior to the arrival | of Premier King, stated that he wished to refer #o a matter that had been raised during the campaign. He had reference to the question as to the part played by Premier King, | when the great war was on. The speaker had been askad by a certain party why Mr. King did not go overseas. Mr. McKelvey went into details, stating that when! | the world war came on, Mr. King was faced with a serious problem. | He had an invalid mother, while his | father was blind. In addition to his parents, he had a brother-in-law un- der his care, who was Il. At this time, Mr. King was headed for a political career. He felt that he must do something. He was of the opinion that it was hit duty to go overseas. He was advised that he must do the big thing, He worked for the Rockefeller Foundation, and did splendid service. The speaker said he wished to make this explanation in order to meet the charges that were being made, and his remarks were warmly applauded. Vv Notes of the Gatherings All the Liberal stalwarts of King ston were Sut to hear Premier King last night, People who wanted to know what Premier King thought of the Union Jack found it out last night. "The greatest political Address ever delivered in Kingston," was the declaration of university men. Mr. Norman T. North, assistant superintendent of Division, looked after Mr. King's car while it was in this division. "If 'we could only preach lfke that," remarked a young clergyman after hearing the Premier's masterly The clergy of Kingston were strongly represented on the Grand Theatre stage last night. The church is behind J. M. Campbell and the Liberal chieftain. em SR It was a great fribute Premier King paid to Mr. John L. McKelvey, the vice-president of the Kingston Liberal Association and famous Queen's rugby player. The visiting newspaper men who have been with the Premier from coast to coast stated that last night's address was: the greatest the Prime Minister has delivered in his whole journey across Canada. The audience at the Capitol Thea- |B tre was treated to a Hamilton com- | edy, in addition to the addresses. The Capitol "orchestra also favored with a-splendid programme of fore the meeting opened. "I hear everywhere that Campbell | will be elected," said one old Liber- al. "Of course he will win, but 1 will tell you how much E music be- |i PROBS :--Thursday, continued cold and cloudy. This is | : ANNE ERNE ENE ENNERARE =a THURSDAY MORNING SPECIAL From9to1 O'clock i A WHITE FLANNELETTE 27. inches wide. Special at 25c¢. yard. Sale Price 2 1 Yard 800 yds. extra heavy quality White Flannelette with a firm, soft finish; full 27 inches wide and an outstanding value at the regular price of 2 5c. yard. Get your full share of this wonderful bargain while it lasts. THURSDAY Less 25% 35 only, smartly Tailoted Fall Suits developed in All Wool Tricotine, Picotine, Poiret Twill and Broadcloth. The colors in- clude Black, Navy, Taupe and Tweed effects. There are Ensembles Tailleurs and Sports Suits in the lot. Fashioned in the season's smartest modes, lined with Silk - Crepes and interlined to give warmth. These Suits are splendid "buys" at this marked reduction. i Priced regularly from | $35.00 to $75.00