be Dail British Whi 0 KINGSTON, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 8, 1922. LAST EDITION. VICTORY WON Revolt in the United States + Against Republican Rule. DEMOCRATS ARE LEADING In the Tabulation of the House of Representatives Standing. York, Nov. 8.--Swinging & tremendous reversal to of 1921, the political pen- has carried the Democratic party into a commanding position n state and national affairs, the re- sults of Tuesday's election showed. Men who stood close, personally and Politeially, to President Harding and his administration and who, as mem- bers of congress, actively helped make effective the Harding politics, Wera swept from their political and Democrats took their places. While the incomplete char- acter of the figures early to-day make it impossible to state how the Text house and senate will exactly stand, it was apparent®that the Republican control of the house will be retained by a slender margin, if at all, and "may de lost entirely. The Repub- licans now have a house majority of 168. The Democrats have reduced he Republican: control of the senate from 24 to 16 or 17. 'The victory exceeded the opti- Mlstic forecasts of the Democratic Party chieftains, who were frankly &mazed at the extent of the popular Fevolt as the returns came in. Not only were Democratic candidates for house and senate successful, but | Hany new Democratic - governors . 'Were chosen, together with Demo- . cratic state tickets. The possibility | Still existed early to-day that in some ' cases where the congressional and _ gubernatorial contests were close, - Democratic gains might be scaled down somewhat. But on the basis . Of settled contests, the Democrats ' today had registered remarkable he & Outstanding Features, {The outstanding feature of upset included a tremendous tic victory in New York 'where Al Smith, Democratic the d senator, @nd the entire Democratic state * ticket, with the exception of a ma- Jority of state assemblymen, were lected; the closest election of many in Massachusetts, where Sena- ge, dean of the #enite, Republican leader, and one of the moving spirits of the Harding nistration, was fighting for his tical lite against Col, Willlam A. n, Democrat; the defeat in New ' Jersey of Senator Joseph Freling- n, intimate friend of President inding, by Govrnor Edward 8. Ed- ds, Democrat, and the most kbenly felt of all by the administra- fF , the loss of Ohio, where V. yids ' Democrat, appeared to ~~ Bave defeated Thompson, Harding's cholde for governor. "The Democrats made a strong bid governorship or Kansas, & esenatorship in Indiana, the gover- no ok B Shraska, ahoma. All over the na- : Soh Thar es down the huge Repub- v majorities of two years ago, States where they dia not a & victories, res- Pod the normal balance as it exist- i before the Harding landslide two "ago. Democratic Gains. ; i Demaciaty appeared definitely 0 Dave gained senate seats from : states: New York, New Jer- l, Maryland, Indiana, West Vir- fis. They lost one in Nebraska ! held dy democrats were i doubt in Ohio and Wyoming. Re- ub senatorial seats in doubt 'e | ts gnd Washington. 'the house, the Democrats won 'back ever they lost two years $0, dn the south, and scored heavy ps In normally Republican terri- and incomplete returns ated the following Democratic dng: New York 14 seats, Pennsyl- ia 7, Ohio 8, Illinois 6, New y 8, Tennessee 3, Virginia 1, Ky 3, Indiana 5, West Virgin- _ Washington 1, Oklahoma 4, + lows 1, Nebraska 4, Mary- 4 husetts 1, Michigan 1, ba 1, Missouri 11. : Morning Tabulation. York, Nov. 8. --The Associat- _ tabulation of the vote of Of representatives this 8 in the house of re. aa pene it new house delegates and wit the Democratic gain 21. Democratic gain 3. Ohio--Democrats 8, 14. Democratic gain 8. Pennsylvania--Democrats 9, Re- publicans 27. Democratic gain 4. Maryland--Democrats 3, Republi- cans 3. Democratic gain 1. Tennessee--Democrats 8, Repub- Heans 2. Democratic gain 3. . ©klahoma--Democrats 7, Republi- cans 1. Democratic gain 4, Rhode Island--Democrats 2, publicans 1. Democratic gain 2. Utah--Democrats 2, Republicans Democratic gain 1. Virginia--Democrats 10, Republi- cans 0. Democratic gain 1. Missouri--Democrats 13, Republi. cans 2. Democratic gain 11. Indiana--Democrats 4, Republi- cans 9. Democratic gain 4, Delaware--Democrats 1, Republi. cans 0. Democratic gain 1. -- Italian Ambassador to U. 8, Rome, Nov. 8.--It was semi-offi- cially announced today that the Duke Gelasio Caetan! has been appointed Malian ambassador to Washington. Previous cables from Rome stated that Baron Avezzano would be nam- ed the next Italian envoy to the Unit- ed States. RECORD YEAR AT HOSPITAL BE ) rom W. Richardson Estate. At the annual meeting of the board of governors of Kingston General Hospital on Tuesday evening, the re- tiring chairman, R. E. Kent, present- ed his report covering the last year. It was very optimistic throughout. He alluded to the financial statement, which showed an expenditure of 126,- 166, with receipts for $123,073, leav- ing a deficit of $2,039 for the year. Several members. of the board Just here ventured the statement that not another hospital in the country had ended the year with such a satisfac- tory statement. The chairman pressed his great appreciation of the generous support that had been giv- en the hospital during the year and the splendid response made by the churches, also to the many friends of the hospital for their Christmas do- nations, all of which had greatly help- ed in the financing of the work. A report was also received from the Woman's Aid Society, which told of their work on behalf of the hos- pital, and that they had been able to hand over $1,671 for linen, blankets and the salary of .the dietitian. Next came a report from the Nurses' Alumnae association, giving an ac- count of their work for the year. A special vote of thanks was passed to these two societies for their good work and interest which they have for Republicans Re- 1. eral Hospital. Superintendent's Report. The superintendent's report prov- ed to be exceedingly interesting to the governors and gave a lot of infor- mation of present and contemplated changes in the rules and regulations, which will all tend towards greater efficiency. The report from the training school of nurses was read by the medical superintendent. It stated that the school now consisted of eighty nurses, that there had been 110 applications during the year out of which the sup: erintendent had selected thirty-eight. Twenty-eight nurses graduated in May. The nurses' quarters are at present rather overcrowded, but this will be to some extent relieved when the new service building is opened. Next came a report from the chair- man of the building committee telling of the progress so far made in the large scheme of reconstruction. He mentioned that under construction next year was the new clinical build- Ing perhaps the most important of all the new buildings. This will be a handsome building facing Stuart street, just west of the main build- ing. The chairman reported to the gov- ernors present the receipt of a cheque of one hundred thousand dollars from Mrs. H. W. Richardson from the estate of her late husband and giving certain instructions concerning it. A most hearty vote of thanks was passed by the meeting and the gift will be personally acknowledged Two new members were added to the Board of Governors, namely Cap- tain John Donnelly and Dr, H. BE Day. James Minnes, chairman of ry nominating committee brought in 1 the present committee of manage- animously agreed to by the The following is the committee for the year: R. E. Kent, (cHatrman); F. G. Lockett, vice-chairman: A. ¥. Chown, Jackson, lott, illiam members of committee of manage- ment. many years taken in Kingston Gen-| PAYS FIRST Lieatenant - Governor Cock- shutt Receives Civic Welcome. ALD. NENT READS ADDRES Members of City Council in Attendance--Col. Cock- shutt Goes to Queen's. Kingston was honored on Wednes- day by an official visit from His Honor, the Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario, Col. Harry Cockshutt, and he received a fitting reception from the acting mayor and aldermen at the city hall, where an address was presented to him by Ald. R. E. Kent, acting mayor in the absence from the city of Mayor Corbett. His Honor reached the Kingston Junction via the Canadian National Railway and was met by Major-Gen- eral J. H. Elmsley, general officer commanding M.D. No. 3, and the party motored direct to the city hall, where the official reception took place. Acting Mayor Kent introduced the Lieutenant-Governor to the alder- men and city officials and then read the following address: "To His Honor Colonel Harry Cockshutt, Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario: "May it please your Honor: As act- ing Mayor during the inavoidable ab- sence of His Worship, Mayor S. 8, Corbett, it gives me great pleasure, on behalf of the citizens of Kingston, to welcome to our city the lieutenant- governor of Ontario. "Kingston is the oldest city in the province, originally having been chos- en by Frontenac as a site for a fort and fur trading depot, and possesses a unique historical interest. W3 pur- Pose to celebrate next year the 250th anniversary of its foundation. Al- though in commercial and industrial progress it has been surpassed by other cities in Ontario, yet it claims to have contributed an important share towards the welfare of our country, especially along educational lines and through its contribution of ¢ Queen's University | stood and the Royal Military College have given it a special distinction among our educational centres, and its mili- tary traditions ever since the found- ing of Fort Frontenac have enhanced its interest for all students of Cana- dian history. This neighborhood Was 'one of the earliest to receive United Empire Loyalists, and the city was for a time the seat of the Provincial Government, "It is a source of satisfaction to ug to note that, as our |lieutenant- governor, you are extending your ac- quaintance with all parts of the pro- vince, and are thus widening your familarity with the institutions, the development and the requirements of our country. "We share your well-known desire to advance the highest interests of Ontario, to develop sentiments of good fellowship among the citizens of the province at large, to spread abroad a knowledge of the advan- tages of the various parts of the province and a general understanding of its opportunities and problems, to promote the best mutual relations of the various provinces of our domin- lon, and to contribute to the prog- ress and stability of our empire, "We have no doubt that your wide experience in financial, commercial and industrial affairs will enable you to render most helpful service in the administration of government during this period of world-wide readjust- ment and re-organization, and we trust that your tenure of office may be marked alike by successful effort in the discharge of your important duties and by the advancement of the best interests of our country, -- Governor's His Honor replied feelingly, thank- ing the acting mayor for his kind ex- pressions. He had a great interest in Kingston, a city that occupies an enviable place in the history of Can- ada, following report, recommending that | { ment be re-elected, which eu t VISITS HERE 600,000 AMERICANS LIVING IN CANADA Rallway Official Tells Syracuse Clubmen. Something About This Country. Syracuse, N.Y., Nov. 8.--The de- velopment of Canada during the last decade and {ts possibilities in the fu. ture wera outlined to members of the Zonta and Kiwanis clubs by De- witt Foster, superintendent of re- sources of the Canadian National railways, at a joint meeting at the Onondaga. } Mr. Foster declared the Canada which stretched away to ths north for hundreds of miles embraces one of the grestest pasture lands in the world, which, it is claimed, is cap- able of sustaining a million re:n- bou; the great McKenzie basin in which are enough tar sands in the natural state exposed and near the surface to supply asphalt for all the cities; and oil lands which have been discovered recently 'in the same ro- glon. The real Canada fs very different from the Canada imagined by those who have never visited it, declared Mr. Foster. It is not a land of ice and snow, great distances to be tra- versed with enormous difficulty and lack of all facilities, but a temperate land similar to New York stats with tremendous possibilities which are rapidly being seized by thousands of Americans who are emigrating to the country. There are already 600,000 in the dominion, according to Mr. Foster. i nad eir county np 'as they did in war, the ores ould be ten times as great. FEWER BOBBED HEADS. London Is Saying Goodbye to Flap- - per London, Oct. 24.--(By mall). -- The "flapper type" of young girl is rapidly disappearing in London. The first signs of waning popularity is the discarding of bobbed hair. According to West End hair- dressers shortened' locks are no longer approved, and the coming winter season will see new styles in the art of hair dressing. The most popular substitute for bobbed hair is a short pompador, and the use of a small ribbon or wreath. This is the favorite style of Princess Mary. The reversion in hair dressing has even gone to the extent that small amounts of falee hair will be usce this winter. The new color for fal hats 1s "green almond", and veils will be worn extensively. The small hat with a vell fastened across the front, which was popular during the war. -------- Aubrey Harris, Parry Sound, was struck in the head by a bullet from an unknown hunter, and is In a seri- ous condition. Rev. C. W. Nicol, Westminster Presbyterian church, Ottawa is re- signing, owing to ill-health. by deer and an equal number of cari- |" CLARION CALL™" IS SENT OUT For Unlimited Contributions A GIGANTIC TASK AHEAD Of the Relief Committee Ac- cording to Fire Marshal ~ F. P: Heaton. Chariton, Nov. 8.--Sending out a clarion call for unlimited contribu- tions to the Northern Ontario fire relief fund, Fire Marshal E. P. Hea- ton made the following statement at the close of the fire probe session in this town yesterday before adjourn- ing, and at the close of the taking of evidence at the extreme north- west portion of the fire area: "I would like to take opportunity of urging on the press correspond- ents the sending out of a clarion call to the people of the dominion in general and the province of Ontario in particular, to place the Northern Ontario fire relief committee in suf- ficient cash funds to enable it to provide for the gigantic task that Is before it. During our tour of the devastated area, we have had occasion to hear and see cases of almost unparalleled suffering even now existing. It is only right that the people of this province should be brought to a full realization that the acute period of suffering and distress has 'not yet arrived. Storles of wonderful heroism have come to us, and undoubted optimism is manifested throughout this whole territory, and, with the feelings im- pressed upon me by sights and evi- dence, I think I should with very strong and earnest appeal ask that the relfef committee be placed in the position to meet the claims that must be made upon it. It may not be part of our duty to discuss or con- sider this feature of the terrible dis- For Northern Ontario Relief. | MERSION FOR CENTENARIAN {North Carolina Woman Joins the Baptist Church at Age of 104. Greensboro, N.C., Nov. 8.--Mrs. Susan Pruett, of Casar, Cleveland County, N.C., hold the most unique place in the baptismal records of the Baptist Church the world over. She was baptized at the age of 104, lacking just a few days of being 105 frre of age. She was taken from a sick bed and immersed, all the way under, the water 'closing over her Lead. She insisted that the immer- sion be complete, even should she die under the strain. People came from 100 miles around to a sight that they can re- late in years to come to their grand- { children. More than 1,000 persons «s- sembled to witness the symbol of the old woman's faith. Yesterday a few weeks after the baptism, she is apparently no worse from it. In all those years she had not Joined the Church. She was known as an excellent woman, one who vis- ited the sick, who fed the poor, who was on hand in any way of the emer- gencies that come to the mountain folk among whom she lives, About four months ago she teh and fractured her hip. Ill, helpless, bed-ridden, she became convertea and expressed her firm determina- tion to be baptized end to un- ite with the Baptist Church. ASK COUNCIL FOR $5,000 To Help Defray Cost of Cele- - . » brating Kingston's 250th Anniversary The Kiwanis Club wants the city council to put the sum of five thous- [ana dollars at the disposal of the committee having in hand the ar- rangements for celebrating the 250th aster, but it is right and proper that a clear and distinct call should em- anate from us as to how we have found the circumstances during the past two weeks." ------------ DRINK ON C.N.R. DINERS. Beer and Wine Privilege Soon to Be | Granted. Quebec, Nov. 8.--It is understood that the dining cars operated by the Canadian National Railways in this province, which are not yet benefit- ing from the Quebec Liquor Law pro- visions, are soon to be given _the necessary permission to serve wines and beers at meals, At present the Canadian Pacific Railway and other lines operating here have been given licenses but, in accordance with a policy followed by the old Inter- colonial Railway, the railway auth- orities had never asked for this privilege. The special permits will likely be effective from the first of December or at the latest for the new year. ' ---- Lots of Soft Coal. Washington, D.C.,- Nov. 8.-- Stocks of bituminous coal stored by commercial consumers and retailers in the United States on Oct, 1st, were approximately as great as in normal years, in spite of the five months' coal strike of 1922, according to figures given out yesterday by Fed- eral Distributor Spens. ------ President Harding will not pro- claim a national holiday on Armis- tice Day this year in the United States. Rebel outrages are growing worse in Ireland. anniversary of the founding of King- ston in July, 1928, A large delega-~ tion of the club, headed by B. N. Steacy, president, waited upon the council at its mesting on Tuesday evening and made its request. H. C. Nickle was the chief spokesman and that the Kiwanis Club was backing up the efforts of Major-Gen. Sir A. C. Macdonell, president of the Kingston Historical Society, to have a monster celebration here in honor of the 250th anniversary of King- ston's birthday. Nothing short of $£,000 would suffice if the commit'ee were to go to the dominion and pro- vincial governments and ask for grants for the celebration of this na- tional historical event. The city it- self must contribute one-quarter of the cost, which was estimated at $20,- 000. It was desired that a fitting cele- bration should be arranged, one that would bring thousands of visitors from all parts of the country and from other countries. Mr. Nickle declared that the event would be the biggest advertisement Kingston would receive in many a year. He knew that the civic finance commit- tee had a fund that was yet almost untouched and which would provide almost the whole of the five thousand dollars required. It was essential next month, for the committee had to get to work dnd augment the eivic grant: and prepare for the great event. Ald. Graham, who presided al the council meeting in the absence of Mayor Corbett, stated that he would bring the matter to the attention of the Nnance committee. Mr. Nickle paid that tife Kiwanis Club would like to have representatives at the flaance meeting so that the matter would be fully discussed, Another Industrial Site, On thy recommendation of the in- dustries commiitee, the council de- cided to submit a by-law to the peo- Ple on December 4th for the purchase of the for.y acres or more owned the Kingstun Brick and Tile Company on Division street for the sum of $9,000, to be used for industrial or other purposes. The option on this property was turned over to the city by Ald. Cohen, who stated that if the leity did not bay, he would do so him- €elf. The C.P.R. line ran through the property, which was admirably situated for industrial sites. All). Feters, chairman of the industries committee, strongly recommended the proposition, as also did Ald. (Continued on Page 6.) -------- Oriental Tradesmen Rum Vancouver Vancouver, B.C., Nov. 8---_Re- cords of the eity of Vancouver's License Department indicate that 1,658 Chinese and Japanese are lic- ensed tradesmen within the city lim- its. This does not include Orientals working for a salary. Dotted up and down the city, and confined to no particular quarter these Orientals are engaged in 39 separate lines of business; including one bootblack, 201 tobacconists snd 31 Heensed druggists. *, A ------------ U. F. Against fusion with any party. ¥ that the grant be made within the 5 THE PEOPLE ARE T0 VOTE 'As to Whether Daylight Sav- ing Time Shall Continue. COUN WANS DEON ht & Gained That the Ma- jority Are Opposed to Daylight Saving. The ratepayers are to be asked on the 4th of December to vote on a re- ferendum as to whether they wish daylight saving time continued in -Kingston nex: year. The city council on Monday night passed a by-law pro- viding for the taking of the referen- dum. In January, 1921, the people, by a vote of 1,249 to 787, decided in favor of daylight saving, and the council put their wishes into effect by a by-law, 'which etands until re- pealed. An attempt was made Tues- day night to repeal this by-law when Ald. Peters introduced a measure for that purpose, The council, however, by a vote of 8 to 5 in committee of the whole decided not to make the repeal. Ald. Peters claimed that daylight saving time was of no benefit to King- ston, Only a few places used it, and it would be better to abandon it un- less the Dominion government made it to apply to all Canada. With a Place here,and a place there using daylight saving, and most places re- taining standard time, there was great confusion. Ald. Peters said that daylight saving was all right for sport and for people who wished to . &0 auto riding in the evening, but the business men and also the women of Kingston were opposed to it, and he was sure that if a vote were taken they would snow under the measure, Ald. | Driscoll agreed with Ald. Peters, Daylight saving time was no longey necessary. It was all right in war time. The working classes were opposed to it, and the women were also against it. Ald. Chown could not agree with the two previous speakers. He heard no murmurings against daylight say- Ing time in summer. He thought 't a good thing and he busin himeelr. ca " Ald. Holder was in favor of retain. ing standard time all the year round, and supported the by-law for the ro peal of the new time measure, Ald. Cohen suggested waiting untf} next year, He could not see why the council of 1922 should be so concern- ed about daylight saving in 1923. It had permitted the new time to be effective the present year, Ald. Laturney wanted the question submitted to the people first, The people had voted for daylight saving time in January, 1921, and they should be consulted about repealing the by-law. The council should not take the matter into its own hands, Ald. Angrove was in favor of re- ferring the matter to the people at the coming elections. Let them de- cide, he sald, > Ald. Graham declared that daylight caving time was detrimental to the city and the by-law should be repeal ed. A vote was taken, of Ald, Peters was and the by-law defeated by 8 to Then Ald. Pe ters submitted a by- law for the taki Ng of the vote of the people on the matter, and this wae agreed to, although Ald. Bawden thought that a petition should first come from 'the people, -------- William Hohenzollern Walks Alone No Longer -- Doorn, Holland, Nov. Hohenzollern's walks, solitary no longer, were continued around the castle grounds to-day. With his new wife arm in arm he visited the rose pavilion where he not long 280 'made his proposal of marriage, This little Dutch community, espe cially the feminine section of it,. is 8.-- William bY |still wiging tongues over the disturb- nace of the Sabbath calm occasioned by the former emperor's wedding, but at the same time there Is right eous indignation among the women that no chance was afforded them-ng seeing the bride. - ---- ns Activity in Lumber Circles, Quebec, Nov. 8. The Price Bros Co., it was learned this evening, has decided to double the capacity of its mills in the Lake St. John district, The work will start early next spring, and when completed wil] place the company in an usrivalled position tn the lumber and pulp business mm Canada, Extraordinary activity fs reported fn the lumber business this year in northern Quebec, the ex- portation being a record one. The Price Bros. Company is sald to have shipped five fill ships of lumber in the last few days, and several others are taking cargo before the severe weather, Sg _O. members are solid