THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG both artificial and costly, will ba EDITORIAL NOTES. --~ recognized by anybody who uses ho BIBBY'S common sense. . Criticism generally comes from Dress Well and Succeed clothing. The total of all these classes was under $150,000,000. It is certain, however, that the clothing manufacturers would demand and recefve more protection if the Com- servatives came into power. What would be the effect? Beyond a doubt, every penny of additional duty would to exactly that extent raise the cost of clothing to the people of Canada. Here and there somebody would benefit by this, the manufacturers chiefly; but ninety- five per cent. of all the people would pay the bill in dearer clothing. In particular, the poorer and middle classes would suffer in' the greatest degree. | good, Prosperity through raising the WE CAN SAVE YOU $2.50 to $10.00 ON YOUR NEW OVERCOAT | The Better Dressed Young Men Are Simply Delighted With Our New Overcoat London, Paris and New York styles have nothing on these new Coats. We think they're the finest Overcoats we've ever submitted in quality, in fabric, in patterns and particularly as they are priced. $2500 $2950 : $3500 We've certainly gathered a lot of masterpieces. : WE CAN SAVE YOU $2.50 to $10.00 ON YOUR NEW 1 Another answer is that we already ' Persons who never do any puouc have all the protection that is neces- | Service, ! sary. In 'many instances we have too -- much; but that arises from our| -SubPport Campbell and show King- revenue needs. No one can look in-| 5t0R is not afraid to hear both sides to the official figures relating to pro~ of the political issues. duction in Canada and fail to see | _ er gn that we are in a splendid position. | noisy "Tork 2 oa pg I wold We are, producing and exporting ' on w earn the signifi- three times as much per capita as is | "0¢® Of the phrase on Oct. 29th. 1 tate , there-! the ated States, .1n-trviaz, the i A New York electrician was in- fore, to make matters better as re-| ¢ db spects our industries, we shall as, CC DY telephone that he was ' the father of tripléts. He could hard- harm than suredly do infinitely more 1y let go of the receiver the A party which has the shock received! courage to oppose such an unsound, | > cost of living all round would simply | though' seductive, policy as the Con- | | mean prosperity for a few. If the servatives are advocating deserves people of Canada want that sort of | the support of all thinking people. | one-sided and limited prosperity, the way is open to them. Put in Mr. Meighen and his associates. They would bring it about. But every]. 243 head of a family. in fact everybody, | for All honor to the lieutenant-gov- ernor in upholding attendance at church. If we are to have good sons | and daughters in Canada the parents | must set the example. Publ Daily and Semi-weekly by Hl RITISH WHIG PUBLISHING _ €O., LIMITED, KINGSTON, ONT. RUPERT DAVIES HANDLING FARM HANDS. Alberta 'province has three agri-| The United States produce over : cultural schools where it trains young ninety-nine per cent. of the salt should be onen-eyed as to who would Englishmen before they settle on the | consumed in that country. Its pro- | o pay the MII; for somebody has to jana, In April next every one of duction in 1923 was 7,130,713 tons SUBSCRIPTION RATES: pay it. You eannot by legislation, of | them will be employed on a farm for valued at $36,837,162. ' Dany A anv other process. get something for | the summer. They they will go on ene nothing in this stern and exacting their own resources with the ultimate | "One man is knocked dowh by an world; purpose of becoming a land owner. automobile every twenty minutes in The scheme has good business] Los Angeles," says the Vancouver methods in it. The immigrants are Province. The poor fellow must be cared for when they arrive, are given | moving by leaps and bounds. technical training and practical ex- perience and nursed. until they be- come acclimatized, and settled. | Canada can fairly well spend money | for the accomplishment of similar | S30 year, by mail to rural offices, 3.5 EE ---------------------- WHAT HAS DR. ROSS DONE? ---- There was one thing. Dr. Ross failed to do at the nomination meet- ing on Thursday and that was tell the electors of Kingston what he has done for them or for the city F-TOWN REPRESENTATIVES: TORONTO--F. W, Thompson, 100 King Street West, Toronto. MONTREAL--F. Calder, 22 8. John # Street, M NEW YORK -- Ingraham-Powers, Inc. Madison Avenue. OHICAGO--Ingraham-Fowers, Ime. 19 South La Salie Street. . Bandits robbed a restaurant of $200 and got $12,000 from customers. The bandits smiled and flicked their fingers at the amazed Letters to the Editor are published {only over the actual name of the ---- . TL FF * The eirenintion of The British Whig I Authenticated by the Audit Bureau of tious. during the past four years. It is doubtful if on any nomination plat- form in the Dominion yesterday any man who has been the representative of a riding for four years presented to his constituents such a blank page results all over the land. We can spend some of our annual surplus advantageously upon this land, just as profitably as upon roads and schools. It is not much use building roads into ney country unless we walters. They got their innings first! | The Toronto Mail and Empire says that signs of Conservative victory are in the air. That's where they must be, adds the Toronto Star, for SEE BIBBY'S $3750 $4.0°° and $4.5-00 . SEE BIBBY'S as Dr. Ross. have the farmers to cultivate the | there are none of them on earth. THE NOMINATION MEETING. Mr. Ca . Campbell t bh icts. ' Pbell may not be as fluent | newly opened districts A cure for bald heads in 10 adke | 8 speaker as Dr. Ross. He may not gsto ination - meet- 8 The iy nA Wl nolsy be as ready a platform man, but he is Je sed BY a Russian scientist. i t the: applause: of 'the. worker and if elected to Parlia- ry omas Times Journal is : rus oD divided r,, ment on October 29th, we will a rs 5 oni', Sood " i olshevist wou ave | spoke first and he was ka venture the prediction that when he to Ones ep | comes back to his constituents to by Mr. Campbell, who only used ! i seek re-election he will have some For all he has done for Kingston, part balance of hisaliotted tims, the ba | achievements to his credit. taken up by Mr. H. H. Horsey | Kingston wants a man who will for all he can do for Kingston witn Sto '| ernments, nothing can retard the a Liberal Government in power, the p made a splendid impression. Dr. | delivered a forceful address and do thing. Deeds are what count, not development and progress of €an-| old historic city will return J. M. ada. Campbell as Kingston's next member | was followed by Mr. Campbell | WOFds. in a lucid manner dealt with the in the Federal House. prd of the Mackenzie King Gov- SENATE APPOINTMENTS. FACING A CRISIS. aN iment and the development of tha ---- Canadian products of the soil on of Kingston. Conservative leaders are hard exhibition in Florida, created great | There was what seemed to be an | pressed for argument when they pro- surprise. The natives thought Can- | nized effort to prevent the Lib-| fess to see in the appointment of ada only grew snowballs. We advise | M speakers from making effective | certain cabinet ministers to the a big touring party to come and see | jelies. © They were " continually Senate evidence of "taking to cover." us next August. -) pd and interrupted from the | Whatever may be thought of the ---- of the hall, but they stuck to upper House and {ts practical Some people are prone to decry as iF guns and always came ont on utility as a legislative chamber, it "fads" things taught at school. In- niidst the cheers of their sup-| is at least a most enviable place of Stead, . as some. desire, taking | Ts. reward for public men retiring from domestic science out of the schools | The fight 1s now officially on and the more strenuous warfare of the most thoughtful citizens will wish it ¥ & week from to-day thé result Commons and the election platform. might be more universally taught. be known. Let every Liberal All governments allow vacancies to ---- Wis and Ber best batween now and acoumulate so that just before an The women are showing much in- 20th to swell Mr. Campbell's. alection their retiring members or terest in the election. But will they | ajority. friends in the Commons may be pro- vote, is an anxious query of a Con- servative paper. Kingston has a vided for to the extent that seating . splendid csndidate in mr. 3. | IVews and Views. because slavery was an evil which | h dation is available. And THE COST, OF LIVING. ALCO fom HC phbell. Th \ ministers always have the pick. transcended In importance all other | giociton ey are all for his issues. To-day, individuals and not . : Conservatives should not be Why should Mr. Meighen draw de- mitted to raise the cost of living; | ductions from the elevation of these states are seeking to ignore state and £9 Af they had thelr way, that is | Ministers to the Senate now, says the faderal laws. They have chosen the y what they would do. The Ottawa Citizen, when, on the eve of method of bribery and corruption essence of protection is high | the last dissolution, he did the same rather than that of frank discussion duties, based on the assump-| thing himself? Did he not appoint to and oben rebellion. The methods of nullification have not improved with time. Overcoat Special *21.50 ULSTERS Leatherlined at waist, in All- Wool Cheviots--three beautiful shades. = Sizes 34 to 46. Overcoat Special 19.50 Sizes 34 to 46. New Tans, Lovats, Greys and Heather. ' BIBBY'S Headquarters For Pure Wools SWEATER COATS WHAT IS DESIRABLE. With some reasonable and equit- able adjustments in the tariff, and substantial reductions' in taxation and expenditure on the part of mu- nicipal, provincial and federal gov- - Collier's Weekly declares that the integrity of the United States Gov- ernment is "challenged by the re- sistance of men against prohibition enforcement, as effectivly as by armed rebellion. The ability of the Government to enforce the law is seriously questioned. The Weekly goes on to say: We are in the midst of a new nullification move- ment more sinister even than that attempted \ by the advocates of slavery. xty-five years ago the Southern States fought by honest force to establish their sovereign rights to manage their own affairs, whether for good or evil. They lost Stanfield's » Unshrinkable Underwear Suit Cases and Club Bags seem to know the first act of com- mon politeness, that of raising their! hats to a lady, A perfunctory jerk of the right arm as far as their chin is the nearest they get to it. Theres are a dozen little ways in which they | tesy, Manners betray the lack of breeding which good or bad, Per ah is man wand the inspector speaks of. There Is a lite, rough tendency to poke fun at European po-| « A liteness, which 1s certainly overdone in some places, but any dirty-faced English school-boy of ten, who has been told that he should-taise his At Ar At gts ttearnarnd) Collegiates and how to behave with co. School Manners. St. Thomas Times-Journal: G. A. Wheable, inspector-administrator of the London schobls, has sent a circu- lar to the various principals concern- eventuate this year. Autumn has not | ing the lack of manners, as his ex- been a great success. Nature's | perience convinces him that the palette has not shown many vivig| YOUn& People need instruction in colors. "the general rules of pdliteness." Few will deny that the circular could advantageously be given wide- Poor Mr. Meighen! Try as he spread application. Mr. Wheable is may, he cannot convince the people |B0t dealing with mere hoydenish or of Canada that their country is in | FOuSH behavior, but ordinary acts of politeness. -- The frost curled up the maple leaves too quickly and the scarlet | gold and bronze leaves did not that such duties make it pos- | the upper House from among his to add to the Industries of the | Ministers Sir George Foster, Sir Bd- It is not denied that,| ward Kemo. Mr. J. D. Reid and Mr. such conditions, a direct en-| J. A. Calder? pent is given to industria?! What significance Hes in the re- y ty; but it would be an un-| ¢®nt appointments by Mr. King that encouragement, and let no | 41d not attach to those made by Mr. S---- GOOD COOKING NEEDED. A United States chef wants changes in the dining places of the | i -- le they last. Shipment Just arrived. Get Po \ It is not too soon to think of be 80 blind as to fail to see who the cost. The people pay in enhanced cost of living. 'argument of the protection- is that the people get back the of protection in the general dis- on of wages. They do not. may get back some of the cost; at best, only a part. The thing admits of no doubt is that such a trade policy they al- pay more for everything they to buy. Fairly viewed, however, "doubtful if more than one in Meirhen at the time of the dis- solution in 19217? THE PASSING OF CAPTAIN CLEWS. The shooting of Captain Clews at Antwerp removes from the service of the Canadian Pacific Steamships Limited, one of their most efficient commanders. He was in command of the Melita when the Canadian press party went overseas in 1924, and there will be general regret amongst the menus instead of Fremch, and we presume will wish to be called a cook instead of a chef. If foreign dishes cannot be served with'an Eng- lish name then abandon them. Then again the cook would have cooking the United States palatable foods. be a life saving work for foods in the United States are put up in abomin- able form: A diploma for every cook catering to the public should be de- nation. He wants English used on & depressed condition and that the { i ! which he is the head. Campbell ig too honorable to em- schools established and the youth of | Ploy foul means to suppress Con- taught to cook ; Servative speakers from giving their This would indeed | Yi¢Ws. Kingstonians will honor him times, | for his fair play at all 'disapphoval of rowdy tactics. ---- {only ray of hope lies in the return to power of an administration of and In Collegiate Institutes youths are growing up to manhood, absorbing a certain amount of culture at the same time. Some proceed to univer- sity, and it should be sound theory that the higher the degre of educa- tion the higher the degree of good breeding. cases that is not so. But in the majority of f Few Collegiate ![} youths, and few university students will, by voting for him, show thelr | NY them, and something from the celebrated house of *"VAN- TINE" is sure to please, * Cor. Brock and Wellin Phones 770 and 2: a. H. STONE, Manager. In unique designs and de lightful Oriental perfumes. Bath Salts and Pow- der Compacts-- new designs and odors. manded. In this way the standards of good cooking might be raised. A story is afloat that if the King Government is sustained rubbers for foot wear and rubber coats will be 80 advanced in price that purchase will be impossible. Nonsense, the King Government stands for the lowering of all costs for household uses. the members of that party at his un- timely end. Capt. Clews was a sailor of the old school who got his early training on sailing vessels. Of a kindly disposition he was always vopular with the passengers, but he It was under the high tariff gov- was not what might be called a)ernment of Mr. Meighen that Can- mixer. The most of his time was ada's taxation increased as imports spent on the bridge, but he always | declined and government welcomed a friend for a chat in his! tures grew, that extravagance was '~ahin when 'duty was not pressing. | rampant, administration unbusiness- He loved song birds and several! like and indecisive, the country's af- Antwerp rollers always hung in his| fairs neglected. by : cahin. During the war he did vallant work in the transport service and fonld tell many 3 of hair hreadth escanes. A bluff. kindly! courageous gentleman has passed on, | ¥ i : Wit te the anewer of the Liberal! that party to all this Conservative talk about protection? It is this: While | ® 'Bets any benefit whatever. The - most emph. y injured. e boots and shoes. The boot ® bill of the country is about ,000 per annum. We ime 8 than ' $5,000,000 worth. ' those who Would 'be helped' imposition of higher duties, CHOWN'S DRUG STORE 185 PRINCESS STREET * [i sz ---- pection, ' Jas. REDDEN & CO, Phones 20 and 090. THROWN INTO DISCARD. aaah Le ------ "If the Liberal government re- turns out goes the textile mills" is story told in the lower part of ul Ward. The statement is the | untrue. Textile stock was never so high as it is to-day in Canada. With climbing dividends no mills will 3g tlosed out. iA 3 AF eS ai se to 3m i Sn rt ot Bway