THURSDAY, DEC. 1, 1921. ound Natural Slee Lier A good night's rest is often unobtainable after a day of worry, excitement or over-work.. The nerves have become worn « and the brain continues active at a time when it strained should be soothed and quiet. A cup of "Ovaltine" promotes restful sleep by soothing and restoring é worn nerves. It causes no digestive activity. OVALTINE TONIC FOOD BEVERAGE "Ovaltine" is concentrated nourishment extracted from ripe Budiey mal. creat? mulk, fresh eggs and is flavoured with cocoa. It is prepared without any trouble and makes a delicious beverage. Now at all Canadian druggists 50c, 85c¢, and $1.50 BL iy aad tein" BRITISH--and used throughout the Empire, A. WANDER LIMITED, (Canadian Office) 27 For Plumbing and Heating Equipment, let us give a price on your Contract and Job Work given first-class attention, H. APPLETON 417 PRIN STREET Phone $78w. Br SRE work. 20% Discount a on all Limoges and Nippon China ) FOR ONEc WEEK ONLY See our Window for the Special a0 Piece Dinner Set 12.49 There are two patterns in a good English Semi-porcelain, and both are open stock. This means you can add 'to your set any time, PTE | \THE DAILY THE CONSERVATIVE WOMEN LISTEN 10. ADDRESSES in Ontario Hall Wednesday Evening--Mayor Nickle Replies to Critics. "The National Liberal and Conser- vative government saved Canada by conscription during the war and ijt cought to be returned to power to save Canade now when bad times prevail," was the statement of Mrs, Twidale, (Alderman), Niagara Falls, in an eloquent address before a meet- ing of the Conservative Women of Kingston in Ontario hall on Wed- nesday evening. This statement pro- duced applause in the audiénce. All of the speakers dwelt at considerable length on the record of Canada in the war and also upon the record of Dr. Ross, the Meighen candidate, Dr. Ross spoke briefly himself and con- fined his remarks to a strong deunci- ation of.alleged scandalous stories he said were cireulated by women workers on the opposite side. He promised on Saturday night to deal with the issues involved in.the elec- tion. a A feature of the meeting was an address by Mayor H, C. Nickle in de- fence of his work as mayor and in explanation of the attack made against him by Ald, B. N. Steacy and ex-Ald. W. J, Fair in letters pub- lished in the Whig and Stand- ard. W. M. Nickle presided and in in- troducing the speakers, gave an ad- dress in support of Dr. Ross, because of bis war record. The first speaker was Mrs. J. A. Stewart, Perth, wife of the minister of railways and canals. She gave her views on the tariff and pointed to the action of the United States in raising the tariff, {which showed that if protection was good for the United States it was good for Canada. There was unem- ployment in Canada, but there was greater unemployment in the United States and we had to increase our protection against that country to protect our merkets for our farmers || and our workingmen., We should see industries grow in Halifax, Quebec, Montreal, Toronto, Winnipeg, Re- gina, Edmonton, Calgary and Vie- toria. The farmers of Canada get all the benefit from the pay envelope of the city workingmen, There are 70,000 pay envelopes from the in- dustries of this country which sup- port ope quarter of the population. Mrs. Stewart claimed that it was Sir Robert Borden who gave the vote toc women and "the Liberals opposed it in parliament," declared the speak- er. The . Meighen government repre- sents unity in Canada today, while the other parties are divided. Que- bec is againat Ontario, Ontario against Quebec and east against west, Mr. Meighen will unite them all, Mrs, Stewart utged the women to vote for Dr. Ross who supported Mr. Mei- ghen's government which stood for the unity of all races, parties and creeds, Sse -- "Charges Scandals. Dr. Ross congratulated Mrs. Ogil- vie and the Conservative women upon the work accomplished by them in so short a time. "I am going to give my answer to some dastardly attacks made up me, at the meeting next Saturday night, but in answer to the story that if I got to Ottawa I would reduce he pensions of war- widows to $20 per month I want to say that is false. Could I do any- ERITISH If elected what could he do if the gov- ernment were returned? If a Liberal Bovernment is elected what can he do with Mackenzie King?" Miss Gordon told of Dr. Ross' re- cord in the war and in Kingston and asked who could estimate the value of his services as a doctor? Ne does not go about or permit his workers to go about promising anything but he stands behind Mr. Meighen whose policy will secure the prosperity of the people. Mrs. Twidele told of her work as a Conservative organizer and speak- er. "The old-time Conservative men," said she, " did not believe in women having votes, but now they want their votes for the Conservative can- didates." We saved the coun- try in 1917 by our ballots, but the danger today is just as great, because people in New York think Mr. Crerar is their friend and wili hand Canada over to the United States. We women don't want Mr. Crerar.and Mr. King should not lead even an opposition. He is using the debt of Canada as an argument which isan insult when you consider that 68,000 men of Canada died in France, But that debt will be paid as a thank-offering that we are still a par of the British Empire. * Mayor Nickle's Answer. Mayor Nickle said he felt as if on trial and that Mr, Fair, Mr. Steacy and Ald. Chown were the witnesses against him. "But," gaid he, "I never said what was reported of my address at Portsmouth. I was deal- ing with two words: His Plans. I don't want this matter to narrow down to the question of the public or domestic life of Mr. Fair or myself; whether the street cars interfere with Kingston or not, for the things you are to pass upon are national issues. I am not ashamed of my ancestors or because my father made money in this city and which he left here. If he were here I anr satisfied he would not disown me and I will not permit a slur to be cast on him when he is dead. The same applies to my mother. The harbor scheme came up in January, 1919, and I said Mr. Campbell was not identified with it until March, 1919, Is that not true? In April, 1919, Mayor New- man at a meeting of the board of trade asked that @ committed he formed as & special harbor committee and "Messrs. Campbell, Crawford, Davis, King and Donnelly were ap- pointed.' $1,000 was placed in the city budget as a harbor improvement fund. I said the plans were not Mr. Campbell's but of Mr. Howe as the minutes show that he was engaged as the city's engineer to go into this work. This is what I said at Ports- mouth and I did not say that Mr. Campbell had done nothing, but I said we were led to believe that the others were simply put in to form a quorum, The mayor also replea fo Mr, Fair regarding pavements and to letters of Ald. Steacy which he said he did not believe Mr. Steacy wrote, for in 1921 he-said he would "go back to council if I did as I did good work." Mayor Nickle went into de- tail regarding the water pressure which Ald. Chown said was only 47 pounds and also into the cause of the increase of taxes by three and a half mills. 'This was necessary to raise £68,000 spent on the board of educa- tion, police, public library, suburban area and pavements, The delay in paving Ontario street, he said, was due to the Bell Telephone Company and the National Telegraphs in not taking down their wires. The street railway has not paid interest to the WHIG. LIKELY SANK BETWEEN | MAIN DUCKS AND GALLOUPS What Capt. C. R. Hinckley | Thinks With Regard to | City of New York, | -- A despatch from Oswego, N.Y. on Wednesday had: the following gad. tional particulars ebout the wreck of the steambarge City of New York: | "It was said today by Capt. A. R. } Hinckley, who commanded the | that-he believed the steamer perish- | ed between the Main Ducks and the Galloups. There is a passageway of | about nine miles between the two | islands, * It is thought probable that Captain Randall tried to make this | passageway in the storm with fatal results. Why he did net put to shel- ; ter with Hinckley ang the Phalow, also on the same trip, will remain | one of the mysteries of the lakes. | The crews of the Hinckley and Pha- | low did not know the City of New York was missing until noon, They then held a conference and decided | to proceed to Trenton, Ont, | Capt. John Randall, father of Capt, Harry Randall, has little hope that the bodies of any of the others will be found or that there are any survivors. He believes that all on board the steamer were lost and that their bodies will be eventually found Somewhere in § Gxico Bay, the bury- ing ground o hundreds of Great Lakes sailors. He cannot understand how the davits were attached to the lifeboat in which the bodies were found unless it was that those aboard the City of New York were forced to leave the steamer in a great hurry, that no attempt was made to lower the lifehoat with those on board, but that she was launched directly from the top of the cabin and washed away by the seas. Capt. Randell is also convinced that the lifeboat in which the bodies were found had been on the rocks at are now in season. Btore, Wellington and Brock Conservatories, Chrysanthemums You can always depend on getting them fresh from Lawson & Collins, Florists Try us for anything you need in floral work. k Nights and Sundays, phone 7790. 83 Centre, Phone 1174J. Phone 68, steamer Hinckley, with the City of I New York when she left this port, || Students' Study Lamps, extra good value. English Hot Plates, price $7.50. i Call and see our large assortment of Portable Lamps. Agents for Apex Vaccum Cleaner, 208 Princess Street. $= A NEW ELECTRIC GOODS JUST ARRIVED Price $3.50 each. Burke Electric Company 74 PRINCESS STREET - - PHONE 423. Always Ready to Serve You Morning, Noon or Night Come in any time and you will find us ready with good meals prepared under the supervision of first-class cook. The surroundings and our table linen are always kept clean and in Al condition. : CROWN CAFE OPEN FROM 7.30 AM. TILL 3 A.M. Phone 1393 PHILIP TOY, Prop. least once and maybe twice after it was launched from the doomed steamer, This, he says, is shown f the bow and the other amidships. He {in the boat unless she had been beat- jon the island, Dr. Edward Dearborn, | Mrs, John Jeffers, and two other re- |sidents of the island. by the holes in her bottom, one in cannot imagine how the holes came en on the rocks. W. E. Frazier, assistant lightkeap- er on the Galloup islands, arrived at Sackets Harbor today. He had not heard of the wreck, Neither had ths rest of the party with him, including Frank Remsey, who runs the farm who conducts the fox farm, Mr. and Srinath, Coast Guard Station, The disaster has renewed the agl- tation in marine circles for the estalb- iilshment of a coast guard station on the Galloup Islands which has heen the stene of s0 many marine disas- ters in recent years. It is pointed out that Jefferson county's only coas: guard station and in fact the enly one on that end of the lake at Big Sandy, was discontinued last July at Which time it was reported that tho government contemplated removing the equipment to the Galloup Is- lands. It is conceded that a crew at Rig Sandy, where the equipment is still | to the stricken barge and its people, stored, would have been no avail but it is believed that some aid might have been possible from life savers For Infants and Ciildren. Mothers Know That == CTIA I PANTS For Over stockholders but we have spent $13, [on one of the. islands lying in the Thirty Years thing like that? I will do all I can 750 on pavements since 1913, and we to increase it. I ask you all to go are prepared to spend $10,000 to { Vicinity. Robertson's Line 73 Princesst St. 3 x vy Wy mE HEINTZMAN & C0. out and kill a dastardly campaign," said Dr. Ross in conclusion. Miss Minnie Gordon spoke upon women's franchise and pointed out the great responsibility that rested upon the women in the exercise of the franchise. "It-ought to make us ashamed of the women of Kingston to hear about the soandals circulated about Dr. Ross by the mud-slingers who are camp-fdllowers of Mr. Campbell. (Applause.) Mr, Campbell is an ad- mirable man and an excellent citizen, but has he not always gone in'o busi- nees for hig health? Does this contain any merit? It is said that if you elect Mr. Campbell you will give your h bands jobs. How many jobs has a pave Ontario and Brock streets, Stop, Look and Listen! Ice'll soon Be on th' rivers, Skatin"s good For lazy livers, So they say. But have a keer Yah don't fall in, A-cuttin' stars Where ice is thin. It doesn't pay. Of the total number of gainful workers in New York state, 25.3 per cent. are women, Girls in Afghanistan becomes be- trothed at the age of six. | Galloup and Duck Islands, The chau- | nel there is several miles wide. The real place where the City of New York foundered will probably never be known but seasoned marin- ers who have plied the lakes and S*. Lawrence river say that she un- doubtedly went down between the There is a government reservation oh the west point of the Galloup {s- land, and it is there that-a coast guard station would be located, should it be decided to establish one on the island. Had there been a station it is quite likely Captain Ran- dall could have given some warning of hig predicament to the shore. Saw No Wreckage, The lightkeeper on the islands fs Robert Graves, The light is located near the passageway and just oppo- site the Ducks, on which a Canadian light is located. About 20 in all live on the Galloups. Frazier said that he had seen no wreckage or any signs of bodies or survivors. He saw, the Hinckley yesterday on its way here. He remembers seeing one other | steamer but is not sure-on what day | he saw it. It may have possibly been | the Isabella H., which arrived in | Sackets Harbor on Friday afternoon. | He declares that there is no possibil- ity of {here being any survivors, 5 » Seti in An Old Wreck Recalled." Forty-six years ago Tuesday the schooner Jenkins foundered with ai. hands some-place off of Ford Shoals or between theré and Fair Haven light. It was one of the big wrecks THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. RR RRR ra Want A Phonograph? HERE'S YOUR CHANCE ONE ONLY Full size Cabinet Cecilian Phonograph, used only one week. Walnut finish. Worth $1 75.00. Now only ...:.$129.50 of the season. The Phelps a staunch canaler wes in command of Caplain Alex. Brown. ' John Lewis, who was a boy end lived with his parents on the crest of Lewis Bluff, eight miles wesi of here, said that the lights of a schooner ; | | | could been seen close in shore that | { 'A LL the materials which go into a Heintzman Ave available to the w hole world--but the gen- : ius which them into IHeintzman Ee i tone begins and ends with Heintzman. _-- = 4 3 ( With Ten Records) Don't be sorry you were late. Come early! : P The Song Shop PHONE 079W. . . 216 PRINCESS STREET ' OPEN NIGHTS - NEXT TO OPERA HOUSE HHL ---- CU SI et YOUR CHRISTMAS PIANO Could not bb selected than from our stock or night whenever there was a !e: up in the snow storm. In the morning there was a plece of a hatch and the body of a big Newfoundland dog on -- : Be Sra s -- the beach. : , y ? No other bodies were ever recover- Abo SHOOTING TRAGEDY IN HAMILTON. led. I: has been the belief of sajlor- : ve is a picture of the Lyrie Theatre, Hamilton, where | men that Anding. himselt [2 shore | Jack Grubb, a stage carpenter, shot Miss Cecile Bartley, an|captain Brown tried to wor: ont into A Noman lays claim to s'arting une i SGtsuss) frious _Wounding her, and then turned the &Un on | the lake again and the boat fovndez- {of the greatest dressmaking estar js Warsaw there afe 55,000 a SOLD FOR CASH OR ON EASY TERMS TO SUIT YOUR INCOME GW, LINDSAY, Limited = = KINGSTON 4 : Recent census figures show Laat more =! himself, If instantly, ed in deep water. lishments. women than men, . -