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T H E D A I L Y B R I T 1 S MH Ww H I C. SATURDAY; JANUARY 14, 19% 2 I | BANK REPORTS. la 3 ! { « Latest Sheet Music To-night Four for One Dollar BACK TO PRE-WAR PRICES -sPictorialReview . ............... «+4 ..2 Now}5c. New York Home Journal. ...... ..... Now 5c. The New York Home Journal contains a 16 page Magazine Section, a four page Comic Supplement, 4 pages of sports in colors. All in addition to the regular newspaper, | O.-Labor government and urged his hearers to seriously consider the ad- 15 00 | visabnity of nominating a govern- Terre -$ . yment candidate. Beveral speakers {pointed out the difficulty of the situ- $12 00 lation in Kingston and the inability Ist Quality Large Robes, ' | Mr. Stone, it was 'carried, and the | dent and genera! manager has un- black or grey . . . $27.00 thalrman, W. Fleet, announced that | l'esitatingly predicted a change for 4 mass nieeting would be called at|the better in the near future, pro- ! he Can- {local branch, and he pointed out the Of the general manager of t {desirability of Labor in Kings |adian Bank of Commerce to the a y oF in Kugston n, | shareholders at the annual meeting, ¥ Seal Caps Persian Caps TR¥ public can force the publishers of newspapers and Magazines back to pre-war prices by purchasing those maga- zines and weekly newspapers who have reduced their prices and boycotting those newspapers and magazines which still main- tain the high price. eee eee ! KINGSTON LABOR PAR » , ! All Give Encouraging Figures and | 10 CONTEST ELECTION Look Forward Confidently. { | The country is now on the last | OTOR COA \ | {lap of a long hard race against ra | | i | mine and want. As is the case with | : | Address Given by H. Riewin, runners, the last lap is telling on al- | . |. Toronto--The Financial {10st every branch of busines. Re. FOR MEN Difficulties. {Sources have been worn away, little \ f by little, last reserves are fast ap- | { By a vots of 21 to 2, the Kingsioh |proaching their definite end, and the | ALASKA BEAVER | Labor Party decided to place a can-|pinch is being felt greater daily . |didate in the field to contest the by- Like the good runner, we should { election to the Ontario legislature. take a new lease on life as the goal | 00 | A meeting on Friday evening was approaches. It adds new courage, | |addressed by Harry Kirwin, Toronto, [new energy with which to carry on | v {Much discussion followed Mr. Kir-|the fight, which can end but one way, ! ) {wins address-in which he told' of the|{in improvement and better condi- ! { good work done by the present U, F, |tions, . One of the best barometers for What might be called the atmos- pheric conditions of the business and finaficial world, is a bank report and Just at this present time there are | many to choose from. They all show jot Labor here to finance a suc cessful |@ condition of affairs which gives |campaign, but when the motion ta Sven greater brightness to the fu- {put a candidate in the field was mov- | ture. Business has, of course, de- {ed by James Baxter and seconded by |Clined somewhat, but every presi- ° ° {a later date to select the candidate, |Yided that crops and general 'ondi- John McKay, Limited ||' 5. war oie fi oui su ree: s i tario Labor Party, was introduced | 50m: ly are in this country. 149-157 BROCK STREET Af by William Fleet, president of the| This paragraph from the address | well as the other voters of Kingston, is typical of the general run of opin. of' the outlook; . .The to the future, so wide- The stocks of goods pro- THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE PHONE 1919. OPEN TILL 8.00 P.M, {irrespective of their calling, having | THE ELECTRIC SHOP la member to represent them in the | ions Call and arrange for ® free trial of (he : Ontario government. He told of the JoUbt = advanced legislation carried through | . : A. B.C. ELECTRIC WASHER by the Di ury government in jdueed the} at a high cost have been i . | ily y 8 ion, | short time it was in power, of the de.| Steud ly reduced by consumptio {velopment of the Hydro power, a| Ven if often disposed of at a loss. |Brator achievement than that of any | The Problem. of produskon at lower {other country, of legislation for the |, wii appears now in fair way to | betterment of all working classes bein 7] The soil and other na- {and the protection of the widolw with oh resources of Canada are us {children and the economical and 'ef- ready as ever to respond to the ef- ficient administration of public af-| forts of her people It W. C. CANNON y . J. GRACE aa Absolute Evidence in Favor of Ground Cylinders All high grade automobiles engines manufactured in this country as well as in Europe have their cylinder bores finish- ed by grinding. Some of the American cars that might be mentioned are: Apperson Peerless Brewster Plerce Arrow Cadillac Rolls Royce Cunningham Standard Dorris Stevens Duryea Franklin Stutz Haynes Templar Holmes Packard Winton In fact, 84<, of al! the m anufacturers of pleasure cars use engineg, with ground cylind er bores, and 91% of the com- mercial motors are groand. Heald Machines are used ex clusively. : J Automobile owiers we hav'e one of these Heald Cylinder Grinding Machines, and can g uarantee first class work. Ground Cylinders in a selling point with many cars. Automotive Grinders Hudson Kissel LaFayette Lincoln Locomobile Marmon Mercer 4 ° RK. M. CAMPBELL, Corner of Queen and Wellington Streets. * iii out of the bootleg-traffic if | been going on." - GENERAL INSURANCE When renewing in- surance of any kind let us quote you rates. Reliable Companies only represented. ft VICTORY BONDS Bought and sold. R. H Waddell The McCann Agency Phones 326-896. BARGAINS | Granulated Sugar ....10 Ibs. 75¢. Fresh Belleville Butter Fresh Print and Rolls 37¢ and 3%¢ Cora Flakes ... ««+.3 for 28e, White Potatoes, per peck 1 Leas, 1 Corn, 1 Tomatoes . : Fresh Pack Rolled Oats 8 Ibs. : Famcy New Rice ... Mathews Pure Lard Canned Pears Surprise or Gold Soap . 5 for 35e. Castile Soap ..7 bars 25e, Oysters, Old Cheese, Celery, TEA SALE NOW ON! Cullen's CASH AND CARRY 86 Drock Se ALFRED and PRINCESS STS. I British aviators are experimenting with an airplane which can carry a smaller one on its wings, whence 7t A mew skylight venttlator resembl- | ing five rows of glass shingles mee:- | ing at & sharp angle is opened hy fll | twenty years, I} years, labor in Canada received trom || must continue to depend upon | [polled 14,000 votes, | fairs, These are the thin {that have shown the {that government is not lernment, but that it is a clean and | honest government. "The Labor {party stands today for honesty fn | | politics, and not for class govern) {ment as erroneously supposed, and | |it only asks for the support of the people who are seeking a way out of | [the system of misgovernment that | | prevailed heretofore, and look for { honesty. Ninety per cent, of the citizens are workers and it is to these that we appeal for support of our paign was brought up by Percy Asked what was the policy of La- bor respecting prohibition Mr. Rir- win said that at the last Labor con- ference the party went on record as approving a return to better beer and wine. "As a matter of fact, said he, "all the bootleggers in the pro- vince were behind the prohibition forces in the last referendum in or- der to keep. the law in force that would enable them to make millioas that hag g4, he said, people" that | a class gov-| The matter of financing i palgn was brought out by Percy | Boul, who said that the labor ug- ions sent too much money t> the In- ternational headquarter: in the Unit- ed States. If that money was retain- ed in Canada it would he available in elections. In reply Mr. Kirwin Stated that labor in Canada was not | strong enough to finance its organiz- | ations and that in 1919 labor. while on strike in Kingston received more a cam- || money from the International union that is would pay back in dues in In a period of twelve the International headquarters $250,000 more than it paid in. 11 the International organization, "But money is not of such impor:- ce in election campaigns as ine people behind a candid- said Mr. Kirwin. "In Toronto election labor I was a candid- ate "and lost my deposit; but we are never going to give _ up. We are business Seems, at present, to be more ok less in a eondition of suspended anima- tion, any change which takes place must surely be for the better, and at any moment it may awaken to | néw life and prosperity. Granted a favorable harvest in the coming year, we may confidently look for a return to more normal conditions." These same statements, with but little chance, are echo-ed in the re- ports of other banks throughout the country and all furnish some con- crete ground on which to build hopes for the future. The gradual reduc- tion of the discount on both Can- edian and Sterling money on the New York markets is another indi- cation which can'safely be taken as a prophesy of better times ahead, and, with new hope revived and the worst of the battle over, the never- failing vitality of the country itself will do the rest. In this district, as in others, we are only now feeling the most severe pinch of that period which we spoke of rather skeptically early in 1919 as "the Reconstruction Period." So far our little section of the world has come through it without very serious mishap, and, though we are now feeling the effects of it in earp- est, it should be but the signal for > were $2.00 . . Women's Pure Wool Cash rrtralse essa ies naires os «0 2 Tonight $1.25 Mill ends of Factory Cotton . . . . . Remnants of Dress Goods, Prints, greatly reduced prices. GOOD. BUYS FOR SATURDAY NIGHT SHOPPERS Women's White Flannelette Gowns--extra heavy -- with high neck and long sleeves; all sizes. Bungalow Aprons made from good heav Women's Black Cashmere Hose--$1.25 for Heavy Wool Cashmere Hose for the k ++ev... ..To-night $1.50 y Percale . To-night 79¢. iddids--two sizes only: 6, essiiies ait. ... To-night 35¢. mere Hose -- Penman's -- all sizes; REMNANTS GALORE . .... Tonight 123c. yd. Flannelettes, Cottons, etc., at » oA a greater and more co-operative ef- fort to overcome the final struggle of the monster war. - The world powers 'are discussing the scrapping of their navies, things which they do not really need; in. England sweeping reductions are be- ing made in similar lines to lower the expense of running the country; our own government has already practically decided to retire several generals and thus effect a large sav- ingwgearly, It is up to all to do the same, Countries, provinces, counties, municipalities, firms, families, indi- viduals, all should follow the lead of the Disarmament Conference in their own Mves. The nations plan to "cut cut" the vanities and jealousies and there are many little things in the Was 25¢. Now 15c., » New or $1.50 year. Pictorial Quarterly fo 20 ber cent. off Carpets and Floor Rugs, man & 3 The Always Busy Store PICTORIAL MAGAZINE 5 Let us have your subscription. Shaw r Spring life of the individual which may be ~ s0 classed and so "cut out." By the time the mext season for Bank Reports comes around we may expect a story altogether different. et At tA At. AA i gt stall | gaining constantly and will continue fto fight until we get representation for the working people in the gov- "Normaley," as we have come to understand it from daily hearing it, may not have established itself very firmly, but the firet foundations of it Y when its fastenings are re- can be launched for scouting pur- |ernments of the country." poses. In concluding he urged his hear- ers to put a candidate pg [the by-election, and upon a standing A Keeping Up-to-Date « There are styles in eyeglasses and spec- tacles as well as in other articles-of personal use and dornment. ust at present both eyeglasses and spec- oo run to the large-sized lenses. Large lenses afford a better protection to the eyes, aswell asgiving a greater range of visign. Our Shel} frames ith Sold Alled mount- are quite the "vogue. ey are es- she suitable for out-of-door ny but j useful for indoor use. If you up-to-date, let us fit you with a thing in optical ware. vote being taken the meeting went on record in favor of the proposal. } ------------ MotRprs' Council, Y. M. ©. A. _ The Mothers' Council, Boys' Di. vision, Y\M.C.A., met Friday after. noon with the president, Mrs, C. Bateman, presiding. Miss Van Strau- benzee conducted the devotional ex- ercises. The recent musical recital held under their auspices in the City Hall, realized $108, and this will be used for the redecorating and mak. ing the boys' room more attractive. Final arrangements were meade for their annual Valentine tea and sale to be held in February, At the close of the meeting the members accepted the kind invitation of T. Nugent to attend the private screen- ing of "Ten Nights In a Bar Room", and all exp themselves ag be- ing delighted with the film. "abhi For Sale. will be well completed. In the meantime there is little cause for worry. The banks are the heart of the business and financial { body and so long as they beat regu- larly and confidently, we may go ahead with the same confidence in our different ventures. travelling between Eydthuknen and Berlin showed such nervousness during the examination of his luggage by the customs officers that, although no- Thing incriminating was found, they decided to make a careful re-exami- nation. . The result was that the traveller's BUNGALOWS $3,600--Quebec Street, solid brie k, 6 rooms an electric lights, hot air furnace, driveway d bathroom, gas and and good yard. hardwood floors, t water furnace, garage, gateway $5,000--Victoria Street, 7 rooms and bathroom, electric lights and gas, ho and large lot. Would be sold on easy terms, if desired. v E. W. MULLIN & SON : EXCLUSIVE AGENTS Corner Johnson and Division Streets - . Phones 539w and 530J. THREE BIG BARGAINS IN LADIES' FINE SHOES $3.95 (1)--Ladies' Black Calf En * toes, heavy weited soles, ind low flat heels. splendid walking shoe. All sizes 2% to 7. (2)--Ladies' Brown Calfskin Semi - Brogue Oxfords. medium toes, sewn leather soles and military heels. sizes 2% to 7. . (3)--Big Girls' High Top Lace Boots in both black and brown with medium toes, heavy sewn leather soles and low flat sport heels. Regular $6.00 values. All sizes 2% to 7, in each color. > "SEE OUR WINDOWS" glish Brogue Oxfords, with wide A real. with, Al