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| appearances. Men sometimes differ; British Whig ns do families, ovet trifles, or do- lmestic affairs. ~ But they are united and solidified attacked and resent eveky insult in a befitting way. Britain has"the Joval support of all and because she has she when the people, will succeed. DICTATORS AND DICTATORS. Alexander Macdonald, the pioneer Winnipeg wholesaler, gives expression to what has been in the thoughts of |a great many in recent weeks. "IH 1 were the dictator of Winni- peg," he said, in an interview, "I would undettake to give employment and provide food for every unemploy- ed person in this city and I would not go twenty miles from the city to do it. I would put idle men on Bdgut | 0 vacant lot and would undertake rector to supply every worker with every necessity of a comfortable life. Thers is nothing in the nature of things which :makes poverty and want in- evitable, ° Nature and our prairie soil are bountiful enough to meet every demand made upon them. Our 8.9 | (rouble is all of our own making. Tf 3.00 y we were more intelligent. we wonld emi Weekly Edition devise a system under which unem- four bY mai, % ab ain He ployment and poverty would both diss. 0 Dale id Sates... aia! 1. disappear. Our real lack is a lack | of intelligence." One knows what a military die- tator can do. He sees it in the des- truction of life, of property, of the treasures of Europe, by the desolating war the world has seen. And all the work of one man. The Austrians had, perhaps, some oc- casion to be angry with the Ser- vians, and disposed to punish them but they would have stayed thei: hands when Russia' practically said "Hands off." It required the kaiser to butt in and apply the torch which has brought about this terrible con- flagration. So much for what man can do when a military tor arises, Another would supply a great ob- ject lesson if he, as an industrial die- tator, could direct the along absolutely unique lines, viding employmeni at rates would enable the working man to live in comfctt. Mr. Macdonald talks as if the thing were possible, an individual appeared Dally. 'and Sonit- Weekly by BRITISH WHIG PUBLISHING (Mgnagini DY PTION RAT (Dally Edition) ear, delivered ip city . Joon if pald in advance , by mall to rural offices. is to United States .... d three Month pro ye RONTO REPRESENTATIVE mall Ghiron St York 226 Fifth Ave. Frank R. Northrup, Manager Trib une Bag. rani R®. Northrup, Manager most ever NOT SOUND FINANCING. governor of New York is said have emphasized a well-known fact; ly, that roads were being built if the state which would be i forty years before they had been + for. sound fi nagoing. These public ate paid for on the installment plan The cost is estimated when the work iatbegin. Tt is definitely ascértain when the contracts are ended, and (in cities), are passed worn Which is not one dicta- enterprises the hyv-lawsy affaivs of men viding for the in a ceptain number of vears. period covered by debentures should be the life-time of the road sidewalk or sewer] But there is son to believe that public hilies, and councils especially, are |88d a will of his own, and the pow- L exacting in this respect. They [®F to make the masses obey jdfue debentures which run for twen- An industrial dictator ? He t} and thirty years (when the par | tO be tiflar works with which they are compected de not last for more than tony years, and some yoi them per- haps not that leng. Is the King: stop council given to anything of this Kind ?' 1 it"is g wrong policy id* Being followed, and one that socn- | er or later will lead to trouble. WOMEN SUFFER MOST. the thing "An I American paper comments upon that is dealt with just now-- js a the curious fact that in Canada, and description of the (bei to the ruling of the militia | chine The attracts department, Whe wives of soldiers had attentién because it has bee nm regard- to give their written consent before ed as they could. sign for the war. Some | fighting of them are said to have withheld their approval, for domestic and fi nancial reasons, 'hut the most of them _ bade. the wien farewell: and (ied | ©0€ in Russia, one on the speed in their work. "War," says Gen. j "02%, Berlin, eral Von Bernhardi, "iv a hiological of the station on the island of Heli- "Women know better,' [oland, save Collie's, "so let them have the This 'nerial fleet of Germany ought veto and the, vote." \ In. Belgium the to be efficient when it is remember- Germans kill the men ang drive the i ed that about $4,000,000 4 your have women before them from" the vil { been spent upon it. © The Zeppelins lages . which they burn. In Faogland uve Cost. the most money, and Dr. young women inspire (he voung men ee says they are mo longer o T out and fight for their coun: | vy and bulk and! filbieet to fire pro- payment of the which when many with a mind kim. has yet born. GRAVES AS A ROMANCER. Dr. Armgaard Kent Graves writes a bogk in"which he. tells 'the seerets oft the German war office," and in the telling does not omit a great that concerns himself Cess as a German deal and his sue secret agent. In hook--which is the only "German war ma- aerial section the menace' of the future in by land 'or sea. Dr Graves says the aerial fleet is the most. up- to-date in the world. The dirigibles have two balloon 'stations in France, and. one near necessity." try. |. Cases have been reported in | Decpuse 'a material' lighter than which the white feather has been | 8luminum has been invetited and the suggested as a fitting decoration ior dioxygen gun is used, it is uninflam- the mén who would stay at home. [Mable, and in liguid form. Thus | The women are truly. displaying a [built and 'equipped the Zeppalin is rare spitit in. _comneotion with the capdble of long journdss, Ome has war. They are the great sufferers. | ¥OU€ from Stettin, in the Baltic, They do not know that war is a|'0 Upsola, in Sweden, over the Bal- hiologioal . necessity. They simply [lic to Riga, Gulf of Finland, and hs w that the country calls its men bagk "to Stettin, 'a distance of 976 4 defence, and they submit. tiles. ; . gp -- pint Now for the awful things that IRELAND IN THE WAR. were prophedied: for the Zeppelin fleet While Sir Edward Carson has stop- at Heligoland. Here were five air ped in his splendid patriotic service | ShiPs, avd, said Dr. Graves, "nothing long snough to bark back word as | 0n earth could stand against them." 'to: What Re will do's 'about home rule | Heligoland did ngt need fortifica- i n the war _ is [tions with them. They could rain goes on apace. death. The idea iwas that these Zep- 5 ish leaders. that pelins would leave their island gardless. of politics and [4on, and tour over England, "and 2 ference, would (10 the event of hostilities batwgen | Englangl and Germany this statepient needs no explanation." . Picture / the havoe such vultures conld da with their seven 'tons of explosives 'each Aviators. and aeroplanes ave of no avail. © Men, unprotected, could, not live where the Zeppélins, with' pro- teated cabing, operate, When one has. read all this, realizes that the Zeppelins were. to Soroperate with the navy in their attick on the Jt points tp one cer- | British ships, and' realizes' that = no positive tesult--the triumph [Sign has been given of the surprise cause which Britain hae es {that wak said to be in /store for the d.% Surely the kaiser has rea: (British, there are serious. misgivingw be dumb-founded at thé up. jOermany would not hav delayed ail in | of liberty and hu- [this (ime in administering a sting- v. hud whats he supposed |ing rebuke to the: enemy if it were was feliable information about every | possible. The latest was: that the and people in thé world with | German ships were being loaded "he might have to come in With the new Krupp guns, said Dr. _ 'and his government was Graves, and guns were 1 bi so much { a, axpebag. Jn Wppote of it¢lin demand as explosives for (he air s _ But «the Lships. ihe conclusion follows his am: hi Graves is considera fly of a ro mates | stig Jand can rien but the Trish in and (he Irishmen in America = are sending :their love and monéy, the one to stimulate' their countrymen, and the (other to equip the men for the ost Servicd at. the front. All this Atlantic | exclusive | Doubtful Part. Toronto Globe It is yet to be demonstrated wheth- er Premier Hearst was born great or had greatness, thrust upon him. This Movement. Toronto Globe. Dr. Reaume will long he remember- od in provincial politics as the man who built government house in a hole. The Guardian Ships. Toronto News. If Great Britain did not command the seas we could neither "send sol- diers to the front nor foodstufis = to the British market." Some In Luck. Syracuse Post-Standard. With onions at 25c. a bushel, it ought to be a joyful. season for those who browse on potato salad, or con- sume of the fragrant pork and on- ion sandwich, or the festive ham- burg steak. ---------- Lét Them All Go. Montreal Mail In eliminating "made in Germany articles, let us not fchget to root Pout a fot of false philosophy of the junker brand now taught in our schools and colleges. Shooting Not All Ottawa Journal, Good shooting is perbaps the most important of military = requisites; but without also artillery, mounted men, training and armories, good shooting can be of little consegnence. The Feeble Minded. Toronto Stav br. C. K. Clarke declares that. 25 per cent. of 'the people are fesble- minded. We would not have sup- posed this to be the case; although we know that the Telegram has for years assumed that the percentage was even higher than thai. " | Kingston Events 25 YEARS AGO. The new engine for the water works will be beady for placing in position as soon as the building is seady. The water in Lake Ontario is un: usually low, The steamer = Algerian, commanded by Capt. Trowell, of Kingston, was the only boat that went thromgh all the rapids in daylight « this This spemks well for Capt skill as a navigator. season. Trowell's THE OVERSEAS LEGIONS, he children you have nurtured, Fm- press, see-- They come to float your banners --shore to shore. Calm azure coast and islangs mulfi: flore Suddenly We Are ready, and if ever Sons now. henceforth ! majesty ? teem with living answer: fiefs before, What orders, Swarthy the bands, dark-browed and fine of limb- Lo, hike a cloud they rise the sun, And men. shall hear, is done, How India chaunts the Empire's bat tle hymn. Link upon link, one, They gather from the distant borders dim. against before the war until the . chain is Heavy the wheat fields lie beneath the heat, Of August suns,' ungarnered. gth and worth Of vigorous laborer have all forth The warlike tide of foreign field to meet. Canada sends north To harvest in wheat. Stren gone her farmers from the for England living the sea-brow'd islands hear the roll ing dram, As through the empire's heart. the shock /is felt Of war. . And men forget that they have dwelt Afar from England, and they them home. Africa leaves her herds veldt, What orders, England ? - See, legions come ! * Marie Van 'Vorst, Pall Mali Gazette rrr meee? $500,000 CHURCH GIFT. Mrs. A. D. Russell's Aid to Mount St. Albans Cathedral. + Washington, Oot. ~ B.--A gift of £500,000 tg the building' fund of | the {Episcopal cathedral of St. Peter and (St. Paul at'Mount St. Albans by Mrs. Archibald D. Rassell, of Princeton, N.J., was announced here last might by Bishop Harding. Mrs. Russell makes the gift her mother, Mrs, Pyne, who was a great friend of Eishop Satterlee, the first Episcopal bishop of Washi The money will be used in the con- st'uetion of the eastern end, or sanc- tuary, of the cathedrgl, which will 'be visible from Washington, Rishop Harding said funds | had been provided to proceed with thé detailed drawings for' the whole = vast structure. 1 off to to New York. Some '0: ne 'local people on the excursion on Tuesday morn ing for New York were: Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ho and" som, "Jack," tam upon the your who left that Fhit Jobson street; Miss A. B. Cox, Prin- street; Mr. and Mrs. I. Guess, t streef; Miss Mamie and F. E. ligan, Brock street; Joseph Nash, ogo street; Mrs. Marcie Routley, Union street; Miss Margaret Bate son, James Campbell' and danghter, Gerirmde, of Portsmouth; 1. R. Don aldson, Lieut.-Col. Mrs. W. F. Pannell. ' Occasionally a girl remains a miss because she is unable te make a * There is more room in seme skirts. {women's heads in thelr PUBLIC OPINION as a memorial to To-day's Beglect spells to-morrow's worry, Many a woman's imagination makes her an invalid. Bad Manners. "Say, missus," said a rough little customer to the keeper of a: delicate- esen store slamming down a tin pail as he spoke, "vi me a pint o' molas- ges." Shocked at his rudeness, the good woman, attempting to corréct his mode of address, said: "If what, my boy?" "If you've got it," said the urchin. ~~Exchange. : Same Rulers, A college professor says that wo- men will be ruling the world fifty years from now.--Memphis News. Of course they will; we don't see any likelihood of their abdicating. Field Talk. How long has that fellow been bhunt- ing you ? I could not say I' know missed me away last fall' he first The Test. "What makes you think his ad- vice always is good?" : "Because it is invariably fo dis- agreeable to follow."---Hbuston Jost Strong Point. "Fat girls are said to be natured." "Take my advice, old man, marry a thin pne. They can fasten thefr own waists up the back." -- Pittsburg Post, good- We Hope Not. drink," "Wen 2 "But they will never adopt the habit of getting behind a newspaper at breakfast and contributing only grunts to the conversation."--Kan- sas City Journal. Didn't Marry Him, Anyway. Singleton--¥ want a woman who is easily pleased.: 7 1 Wedmore-- That kind does marry tagging Reggie. - Reggie--I'm not one of those bally chaps with one idea, you know Miss Keen--Nob? Why don't you try to get one, Reggie? With a Castle In Spain. "Kitty's father was a self-made man," "And her husband?" "He turned out to be a self-made count." Sarcasm. "I'm sending this communication to an editor. Would you write him that if it is too! long he might cut it down to suit himself?" "Indeed I should. If you didn't mention it, such an idéa would never occur to him." Making It Worse. "Who was that tough looking chap I saw you with to-day, Hicks?" "Be careful, Parker! That was my twin brother." "By Jove, old chap, forgive me! I ought to have known." The Ties That Bind. 1] don't care mug for Lonely- ville." "Why don't you mave, then?" "Too many ties: (One neighbor has. my card-table, anether. my wheelbarrow and sa -thitd my lawn- mower."---Kansas City Journal. -------- Not Alone! She dresses with great pains." "Yes; her shoes' pinth, her corset is. too - tight, and she ' frequently ~--Philadelphia Record. at" Always He Hoping. "When does 'Maud éxpect to get married "Oh, every. season." --Boston and "Women may learn te smaoke and | scorches herself with & eurling iron." ' HI ' an 11H? We uy -- cash We: sell for cash $ $ Lah, fo J The Store That Keeps the Prices Down---Come in for a Look and Your Time Will Be Well Spent I Bos: at Wholesale Prices a | ONE PRICE ONLY | 4 hi an parents Fhe AAI Overcoat Special slo $10.00 Fancy tweeds, plain grey cheviots, plain black cheviots, new Har- vard and Chesterfield models, sizes 34 to 42. to $3.50 per suit. Wolsey Underwear: Watson's Underwear Men's Underwear Specialists Penman's Combination 'Suits Tam. Knit Combination Suits $1.00 Stanfield's Underwear. See-our $1.25 'Combination Suits. Washable $1.00. collars, new Elegantly Tailored o hea Suits "$15.00 Neat black and white, Scotch tweeds, rich, im- ported blue worsteds and cheviots. The best $15.00 suits in Canada. A perfect fit guaran- teed. Gloves Chamois Gloves, 50c, T5¢ MOCHA GLOVES $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 KID GLOVES $1.00, PURE WOOL SWEATER COATS Bee our $4.75 Beauties. New shawl $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 Ra ad | | colors, new weaves. See Our New Semi-ready Suits & Overcoats Ready to try on, finished to yourorder in two hours' time. WANTED Clothing Salesman. to take charge of Boys' Sarhing. Department EEE ETE Choice far of 260 ac res, 6 miles from King- ston; first - class stone dwelling; all necessary outbuildings; = orcha about 130 acres of deep, rich soil under eultiva "tion; plenty of water; large sugar bush; a very desirable property. We have besides a large list of . farms for: sale, . ranging in price from BE to $24000. Transcript. ' The Result. "Did the doctor limit you to. any particular diet?" "No, but his bill did." ~Biming ham Age-Herald. Orenminte Too Much, "Why did you give your parrot away *™ "Oh, 'G. Hunter, and) offensive habitg i 4 sane "The poor bird meant nothing by his profanity." "I could stand its profanity, but it was Tearning tocimitate my neigh- bor! 8 rusty lawn, mower," x Would' Meet No | No Resistance. "the simple 'Is Cassidy related he say that?" interrupted Chr. "He did, an' sez' 1 to him, "if I tought Cassidy had wan drop 0' my blood "in his veins, I'd eut it out of it was acquiring some very TL LOGKRAR, Lower Lavant Focals. ' » Lower : Lavant, Oct BA godly aumber attended i- dleville on Friday. closed, this: week, whi wre cleaning t i -- SE em here for the Ja ; years, preached his sermon , on Saturday. 'He A amily im tend leaving ha Torme Ba ham, Sharbot Lal "Vidited R. Robertson over the. week-end. Paul lost muothér valuable' ina short last week, the, on ely - time. ~ Mrs, 5 + him." "Faix, i 1 bad, I'd let ye." --Tits John | WANTED Young man to learn the business -- Thomas "Copley Telephone 987 rop a card to 13 Pine street when wahting anything done in the carpen- tery-ine. Estimates given on all kinds of repairs and new work; a h wood floors of all kinds, Al orders will receive prompt attention. Bhop, 40 Queen Street. | See Our Display | | of Blocks etc. at Kingston's { Only Fair | | Wednesday & Thursday ProductsFactory OFFICE 177 WELLINGTON ST Thekind you re king i he ind we st | Scranton Coal ods 1d ve re oe ' ery Booth & Co. Foot of West Street. FLOUR Our Robin Hood Brand. of flour has a guarantee In every bag for good quality ANDREW MACLEAN, Ontario Street. Ford dine 36 x 314, Gasoline 20e per gal. BL