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ily and Sem} Weel aw WIG Je LIMITED. President as agin Director a Bec. ~Treas. SUBSCRIL ON RATES (Daily Edition) One year, aehiverod in ¢ity . Tu Une Jour. if paid in advance 00 0S Yea , by mall to Fursl officess. $2.60 1 e gos to United 3.00 * threes Ens pro rats. mil Weekly Edition ti by mail, not paid in to United States . d three months pro rata. pro 4 and At tached ia one of the best 0 printing oMces in Canada. "n. Jo TORONTO REPRESENTATIV B H BE Finalinsice Church St REOPRESENTATIV ES i New Joris ofos da ainw vie wh 225 Fifth Ave . Northrup, Manager. THEY ARE ALL PATRIOTS. Kingsion has a personal interest in the death of George NS. Mallgeh, Hamilton, ome of the Stefansson aww, because he spent years in this city as a student of Queen's ig flog. He gradudited in arts and __ science, and wae given and adorned a place in the geological "* for Canada. He had done great for the county, in various ties, because he was most conscien- tious in the discharge of duty. . As an expert, the expert in his elass, 'he went on the ill-fated Arctic - expedition, and it is hoped that though he has passed away leaving ' the country the poorer by his 'death, he has left among the ship's 'ecords 'something that will en- rich 'the literature of Canada. The men who give their lives in these porthern and southern expeditions Fmd are: patriots. ' They are doing a ser jee which involves sacrifices that must. be made im the interest of svietie. - of some survey work capaci every FATE OF WILLIAM IIL. Some antj-Gertnans in Fngland are : discussing what is to be doneeven- 8% tually with the German emperor. The opition is very geneinl that he de serves something unigue in the way oi "punishment; for all his sins and iniguities, and the sorrow and mourn- ing 'he has brought upon the world. Finally, it is argued, he 'should be pn time in which to reflect upon s bad life, and repent of it, and he could not do that if he were de gapitated or imwersed in boiling oil, the fate of the early Christians. St. 'Helena! would he lonesome enough, but not terrible enough. The ac tive 'soldiers of India would be glad to take him .to their land, as a rare spouitiien of humanity, a monster brought 'out of a white man's coun- try; and fit for the black holes of Caloutfa. Come to think of it India is the place for the emperor, and the Maharajah 'of Mysore will see that' Je is properly kept and remind- dl from tjme to time of his dread- iil deeds. "The separation 'allowance for mar- vied men, 'apd for 'the benefit of their families, while they are serving the king, is applicable only to those = 'who "go to the front" and get their baptism of fire. The distinction is r. Pethapy itis well-merited. i BUFFER 'STATE DEPRESSED, : £ One people, elaiming to have long "wulfered in "hondage from the Ruy 9; and expecting to find free in an invasion from. Germany, be grievously * disappointed. are the Ukranians, thirty mil if hey. have been troated - like the Poles, as aliens, without any. political status, and though advanced in their ' ideas, and industrious, have been so deprived of ¢ the usual liberties of **Liticonsbip. They - have a langupge, $2U61 it is not printed. * They huve a Wopress, but >it is not. permitted to i publish any rebellious thoughts. When ithe War broke out the Dilo, a news- paper published at Lemberg, publish- Ee x An reyresent- by hailing the advance of the ns and mans 'as a deliver- ye apes wad ambitions must sia begun her invasion of the south through Galatia, and is meking her conquest 80 complete that ere' her troops pass ont of their territory the dreams of the Ukranians will be completely dissipated. These people, who deserve better things, must eee from the reports of German' atrocities in the war, that they have missed no- thing by escaping from ( Germen rule. matter, " friends, how have been 1t does not many collections made for one cause and another, this pa- triotic cause hag a pre-eminent clain upon you. Give when appealed to} and give quickly. -------------- CANADIAN PATRIOTIC FUND. hig evening, in the City Hall, there will be a public meeting in connection with the Canadian Patriotic Fund. it will be open to all who are interested in the movement, men and women, and it will be the greater ahgury of success if 'that meeting be a large and Lhis course does representafive one. it ap- pot appeal to any oune class. peals to all. J When Dritain sounded the note oi warning to Germany--when Sir' Kd- ward Grey counselled the Emperor of Germany to keep off the soil of Bel gium in conformity with the solemn pacs he himself - had sigped--Uanada, equally with Britain, was interested in the result. ' Detiance of that warming meant war and in that war Canada became 1n- volved; and war followed, for the Ger- mans had madé up their minds to defy the world so sure were: they their success. 'Lhe vicissitudes of bat- tfo: have been trying and intense. 1he British have been true to their tradi tions, and it is well that they have. Upon them has fallen the brunt of the fight in France again and again, and before they clear up this conflict, so that out of it lasting peace may be Canada must make her con: of expected, tribution to the army. The Canadian Patriotic Fund is the creation of parhament. I'he lead men in' Uanada, headed by the lke of Connaught, have been incorporated into an association for a specific pu | pose--to collect moneys. for the relief of the wives and families and depend- ents of the men who have volunteered lor active service at home and abroad, and to see that these moneys are faithfully administered. It is expedient that every community shall contribute to the cause to the extent of its ability, and-it can only do this when it understands the plan and purpose of the movement. 'Lhat plan and purpose will be fully ex- plained at the meeting this evening, and to hear it there should be a very large attendance. Trimble, of the ¥. is directing the Canadian Patrio- Our old friend, M.C.A., Kingston, campaign for the tic Fund in St. Thomas and ex- pects to raise over $100,000. And St. Thomas has not so large a popula tion as Kingston, and so many able to contribute. "KAISER'S NEXT WAR." A most readable book, and one not so easy to get, and the Next War." 'the author of it, still living, i= Col, Von Berardi, a per- sonal "friend of the emperor, and the alleged exponent of some of the em- peror's ideas. When published in 1911 it had thé approval of the German general staff. The crown prince went into ecstacies over it and said that 1t should be read and studied by every German. Why? Because it expresses the mind and conviction of every re- is 'Germany presentative German. I'he condensation of this book, the quotation of certain para- and sentences, as printed in will make good all too or rathey graphs this issue of the Whig, reading. 'The author reveals, candidly, the ambitions of the Ger- mans. They have persuaded them- selves that old Prussia became a na- tion through war. 'the Great Elector, and. Frederick the Great dehiberately incurred war, created it, torced it, lor the advantage it afiorded. Bismprek's quarrels raiswl Che empire to the rank of a first-class pover. 'lhe conclusion that war is an essential to ex- to greatness, and that it 18 justifiable to use war as a political means, brance immediately crosses the vision, France that never ceased to mourn the loss of Alsace and Lor rain, She must be entrapped and crushed, never to cross the path of the empire again. A ney incentive comes to the Ger man. It is to win the favour and support of bis neighbours. It as to broak all the alliances that exist, and end the alleged balance - of power. Germany must be the head of a new federation. With Austria, as an' ally, Germany gon win "'against any forces." 'The French fleet might join {iritain"s and make au attack oi kng- jand difficult; but France can be hum- tollows, pansion, THE DAILY treat of the German' army in France one sess ai a (lance how the kaiser has deceived himoel. EDITORIAL' NOTES. The Toronto News 'kas a sugges- tion. It is that tid unemployed shall be enrolled and drilled each duy ns anpemergency force. A capital idea. Pay them for their drill, at so much per day, and ('emada be- comes a land of warriors at \@pce. the secretary of war in the swore--actuallyy used very Jagow, (German calfinet, cuss words or explétives of a shocking kind--when he British "were butiing into the Jagow is a seer. coming. His nibs the not. did emperor The imagine it after the bold march into France of over a million men. started them .homenvards, and such a hwry as to foave their 'plies and wounded behind them ? The British, under Gen. French. Our boys in | sup- should have been in that chase. French school trustees to defy by refusing to open the schools according to his the Ottawa are going So Lennox, se parate der! Ii some of them do not in jail for contempt of court they may thank their stars. Redolph Lemicux was the speaker at a luncheon of the dian Club, in Montreal, the Canadian boosted. There and great was the inspiration of Mr Hon. Lana- at which Patriotic Fund were 2,000 present, was speech. Similar siasm should _ follow Dr. address to the Canadian Club on Monday noon next. Lemieux's % So It Seems, London Advertise: Munchausen and Anamas are hth the Germans, A Long Way Off, Hamilton Herald But Valcartier is some three thou- sand miles irom the firing hue. 3 tighting No. Need To Shout. Life. oi the ranting who lives close to be noisy. evangelist. to God Beware The man doesn't need Two Records. Toronto Mail Up to date the German army has set two world's records for speed, one at the advance and the other at the retreat. Valour Shines, Toronto News On the sea and in the field, British valor "$hines us in the old and great days of British history. Little Previous. Brantford Courier German soldiers lave been scrib- bling on buildings, "William, kmper- or of Europe." That will soon have to be changed to '"I'he Discarded of Europe.' A Prophecy. Ottawa. Journal A Calgary war exfra announced Sunday that Sam Hughes had ordered the immediate mobilization of- 500,000 Canadians, to be in England by Oc tober lst. Well, without denying anv- thing else, we can almost guarantee there won't be any Canadian soldiers in Kuogland as soon as October lst. Kingston Events 25 YEARS AGO. =~ Death ocgurred of Emma Martinelli, five years. John L. Renton was appoiated de pu ty postmaster. Sergt. R. Johnson street for $600. A second growth of strawberries bus been picked from the farm of ¥. | Grass, Kingston township, Front Road. Nesbitt sold a lot on to William Thordton,' SOUNDING THE KAISER. Peace, 2 Washington, Sept. 15--It is ru- mored in official circles that a move- ment is on foot to bring about a ecs- sation of hostilities dnd that an fu- 'formal enquiry has been addressed to the German ambassador as to whether or not Germany desires to discuss terms of peace with her foes. No reply has as yet been received from Berlin. . The story is to the effect that Os- | car Straus, former American ambag- sador to Turkey, conceived the iden German ambassador, Count von Bern storff, who gave his consent fo the suggestion of negotiations. . Mr. Straus then cupsulted Secretary of State Bryan, who took ap the matter in an in al manger with the kaiser and Sir Edward Grey, "the British foreign = secrétary. The French afibascador to the United, States was also consulted. The enquiry sent to the kalser was not a4 formal one, such as pre- sident Wilson's original tender of his good effices, but 'was an effort of an official character to determine if Germany's reported willingness to talk peace was based on fact * "In the Field of Art," in the Ucto- Seribuer, is an article about the work of Carl E. Akeley, the famous African chunter of big game and ani- | and - the + work Bae Sonstracion heard vhe wae. | He knew what wae | Germany on the run! Can you | Who ; in! Judge | oda | Bland's | PUBLIC = wife of Luciano Martinelli, aged forty- |' Has Been Asked if He is Ready foe | on Sept. 5th, when he dined with the |' SEED Jolsoutog. he nav: . A friend Jn need seldom hesitates to tell you so. ' Other people's troubles bore { more than his own. a man ---- Stella--~Packers say that meat mals can't catch up with the sumer. Bella--Ever have a bull chase vou? New York Sun. Playing Safe. "Who is the author. of that ou are reading ?"" "There is no name given. 'Due to modesty, 1 suppose." *No, fear, I should call it." ani con- novek " ines \ Kept "Them Away. 1° vou attended the out- | door perforinante last' night. id- | n't the mosqpitoes bother voy Eright- ully i Shé--So a bit; you see the Ho Not | was punk. rhow,; Relationship. (rejectoad 1 gomg to. ya) | to me. She--No, Jack, to vou, ak Jou to me. He are Suppose youll be a now vou eister I'll be a Jaughter you've been a pop- | A New Cut. | Lite | scratched pathy. "7 |e xplajued Pauline came in, bringing a finger for salve and sym cat. it on the cat, she ~Jutlge. i rig Eighteen Lives. enthu- | | here | | | vours and ] a Thomas Catte~I'll insure your husband's lives. for ten cents . fo eek each! Mrs. Tabby--That would be a dol- lar and eighty cents a week for the two of us! No, we. can't afford | it. | l . A Female Argus. | Argus was boasting of his hundred | eyes. "But if you were a woman, just think of the things you could get by weeping," we cried. --Puck. } ul Boneless. Thug (pursuing victim) -- I say I've a bone to pick with you. Mr. Mildly--Parden rie, sir, that's quite impossible, for I'm a vegetar- jan--=Punch. "A"Not Unusual Case. "0i- -hear-that Casey D throuble wid his better half." "Yis; she wants t'be the 'whole thing." A havin Off On Her Guess. Jail visitor (sympathetically) -- You poor nan! You'll be glad when rour time is up, won't you? Convict--Not particularly, I'm In for life. ' a miss. Her Waterloo. { Mae--1 was in a very embarrass- ing pesition this morsiag. Fae--What Was it? Mae--1 had to rescue a man from drowning when he was teaching me to swim!--Judge The Greedier Man. Author's nagging wife {you got a dollar for every word you write! Irritated author -- 1 half a cent for every speak!--Judge. wish I gol word you The Other Point Of View. "So you are taking summer board- ers this year ?"' "Yep, we didn't have to, but my wife loves to hear 'em talk that city i diatect." ~Judge. Reasonable Argument. Hoad Cop--You say that's your .car- Tattered wretches like you don't own cars? Seedy Driver--I1 thought it five vears ago and haven't had the price of a suit since! , And George Did, The new battleship schools insti- tuted by the secretary of the navy have made some startling cootri- butions tv literature. Here is the assay of a Filipino sailor who was to write about George Washington. George Wassingham was sore be- cause Americal persong is not free. He sale to England on--------{pam- ing his own battleship) and say to king: "I express declaration of in- dvpendence for Americal persons," king he say: "Nothin doid'." and Mr. Wassingham tell Admiral Dewey to shoot turret guns at him. Bime- by king he say he will not rule Am- erical persons again. do it," say king, and to-day Ameri- eal persons Is free---lagied Home Journal. ® ~ p-------- wer Daniel Guggenheim, head of the Guggenheim interests, has received |. a telegram from Stephen Birch, Al- laskan Mining company, confirming reports of a remarkable discovery of gold on the Sustina river, Alaska. ighton, On- Friday » Dr. Lindsay Woh, Bi { tarlo, at his home on an illness of two days. have | in. "Let George BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER i5, 1914. Men's Hats We Will Meet Or Beat All Catalogue Prices | Bibbys | Wsz Shoes Sweater The best and largest $1.00 To SEE OUR SPECIAL JACKETS WITH NE Ladies & Men's sweater jackets ever shown in Kingston. New shades and wedves, kharki, white, peari grey, dark grey. Pyjamas All Sizes $1.25 English make, good pat- tern, good making fabrics; English Ceylon flannel. Coats display of all wool cardinal, garnet, $7.50 A475 SWEATER SHAWL COLLAR Men'sFine Clothes. Suits Men's Union Suits Special $1.50 Medium weight, ribbed, perfect fitting, wool and merino; sizes 34 to 44. English Raincoats elastic Special $9.00 & Overcoats Real masterpieces of slims and regulars, ready to try on, finished to'your order in two hours, A pure wool Parametta raincoat, double texture, new Raglan style . with military neck; sizes 34 to 46. at $15.00 tailor's art, stouts, Men's Hats Men's Shoes Bibbys | \ Last ast Opportunity For getting ouses bul built this year at our reduced rate. Brick bouses, frame houses and bun- galows, 6 rooms, hot air heat- ing system, modern improve ments, finished in mission oak, $1500 cash or $1600 easy terms, Chas. Leeder, 2nd Floor, Room 4, King Edward Building FOR SALE A choice farm of 75 acres, 4 1-2 miles from ' Kingston, good build- ings, large" orchard, | about 3 1-2 acres in ber- ries; soil well adapted for fruit and early gar- Thomas - Copley || Telephone 987 Cheap Auto fe Drop a card to 13 Fine street when Ford size 3C x 8 wantiog anything done In the carpen- tery line. Estimates given on all kinds of repairs and new work; also bard. wood floors of .all kins. All orders will recelve prompt attention. Shop, 10 Queen Strect, ear guaranteea 3500, Gasoline 20¢ per gal. » ' 1 Bibby's Garage Phone 201 Garage, 917 Buy When Prices Are Low| t block bungalow with convenience, fireplace, el- y ights, gas, good callar and gd lot for $1950.00. Easy terms cau be arranged to respon- sible parties, FLOUR Our Robin Hood Brand of flour bag a guarantee in every bag for good quality ANDREW MACLEAN, Ontario Street. Cemen Double frame house hr Stanley street, Cube for 8.00 per bmonth, Cen is pe ou easy gi if terms for $1850 | Solid brick house on John §i street, seven rooms and improve- § Hf ments, Has been built about §i five years, for $2750.90. | ma rr ------ |COAL] | fein ous ning i ef we a |