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ae XL Anh Tlie saa G7 WA a" a LON PhiEhes Datly and Semi- Weekly by fun SuTIR ane PUBLISHING .. President Director ~Treas. x ED BIMOtE ...vou0 vu innse A. Guild .... Mana) J and Bec. ix and three months pro rata. emi- Weekly Edition) ad (8 3 br mail, cash ear, ot paid in ad ak to United Btates , and three months pro rata. Attached is one of the best job printing offices In Canada.. TORONTO REPRESENTATIVE H. E. Smallpeice 32 Church Bt J. B. REPRES; 'A 225 Fifth Ave , Manager. Blag ag Sit utensvionuens Tribune rank BR Northrun, Manager THE RECKONING LATER. The federal has stopped in verdict in a hurried election was to get a direct mandate from the government been its plans to get a snap I'he 1dea ipedple for the raising of hundred (mifthions for the purposes of war. Let If it wants an it go on with its work. an hundred millions, honestly, the by the commons and the senate 'vountry does not hesitate to say legitimately and wil be granted I'he that money i ; ji hatever sum is necessary must be provided in this war, now that it is n, and the can be leit to Re or country disapprove later, accord {ing to the mapber in which this mon sv ip Leven war expenses, does thoy one 'at the present time." has been -etpended. The bugaboo a senate, and its right to criticise not alarm IN UNITY IS EFFICIENCY. 1 Toronto has found it Wecessary WHinlgamate the city charities so fa ue the disposition of relief is concern or and, Kingston may have to do the Bamie. There had been the Charities, was hoped there would be no overlap to Associated through whose agency it 16 ping, but the Social Service Commis "wgion found that sitions had been disposed to make n so few of its organ nse as to render' it defunct. In place of this Toronto has wn most elaborat "system of relief, the plan being to see that certain kinds of aid are given only through - certain channels, snd then it ean be checked. In Kingston where will have 'to be something $= same Kind. Relief this winter mav ave to be more extended than usual, © bat it ® governed ¢ a committee on which the various Porn societies are represented n this way the knowledge of Societies can be utilized and the @anization preserved for service when } 3% may be much lighter. The City i {gouncil is doing in the meantime a uséful servieh, in registering the tes of the : jen who are desiring oyment. It should advertise where this register is kept, and the Yobject of it. The Board of Trade com ot RP , can: be governed and directed these or mittee asked for such a register, but there has certainly been no public an- nouncement, repeated that the suggestion has been acted | upon. i OUR RELIEF FUND. The Finance. Committee of the ( a- | nadian Patriotic Fund, which is several times, om A new start, under the most fa- vourable auspices, under the direction of men who have the advantage of a vear's experience and later observa- being made in industrial training. he deputation suggested the Board of Education made a tion, is by to several western cities, and reported te the I'he result was an curriculum. for the a stafi of visit last evening Indus- trial Committee, enlargement of the Kingston teachers | classes, undef whose qualification guaran- To the women's class been added domestie there elec- - tees suocess, there has science, To the men's classes have been added English and tricity. Suid a Kingstonian, from a tour of Europe, in hig versation with the Whig: fIt is mot surprising that the Germans excel in art and industry. Tt would be surprising if they did not. The mass- be ambitious. From the youngest ap- is Lo make the best work | "8 just returned con- es are trained to the emperor prentice<the plan of everything, and the ground for is found in a education. 1 did not find men, as in Kingston, idly wandering about the streets. Some oi the were found at the places of amuse- ment. The larger number, the great majority, were at the night schools. I'hey were pursuing either a general course, which was calculated to de velop them mentally, or they taking up a special course which was lesigned to better eguip them for ad vancement in thelr chosen profession." I'hat is the spirit which should an { to general | the young [access were our young men. When it | does Canada tion among the younger nations, and | stimula- | { imate will rise to distinc! its people will need little tion when it is suggested make some new departure in order to the trade that Germany They will be ready for that - they Capture 18 losing ac tion PRIDE OF CANADA. announcement of the to the further reinforece- THE I'he with regard ments which Canada will supply, premier, as be The contingent they are wanted, or as they can equipped, satisfactory. mobilization is more of the It was carried on, too, first was hurried vithout any definite plan, and, asa result, there were .8ome experiences in which 'will be Valcartier not ed repeat At the has not be tained, what Canada should send in order to Jritish government to the When the War Office ar outset rt ascer but will be without--delay, serve the best advantage. has outlined its needs, cavalry, mfantry, in due the will be staffs, tillery, engineers, or will be enlisted in several I'hey ratio, districts or the military ganized by district and the officct's will be selected according Then, the arms, ammunition, to their fitness. as soon as and exjuipment have been furnished the men, they will 10,000 be moved off in divisions of each, and given their general train- ing in England Kitchener no sacrifice | Lmen. by. bureying -them- to- the field of action.: The first of the: second contingent go way December The factories of Fngland and Canada operated to their utmost only their productions Lord makes installment will not before are being limit, and will in the outfitting of Canadian troops It note which the Canadian struck when, writing home, he "I am getting ready the field, and its proud I am that everything 1 have and want are of Canadian manufadture--my cloth- ing, accoumtrements, ammunition, and rifle." The "made in Canada" gan seems people carried too far, occasionally, but be used was a joyous said : for slo- be n in a time The government will not for patronizing to some to is the slogan that counts like this be censured manufacturers, home till. The bottom of it has never been touched by the hand that groaped for con, doub¥s Pelletier here that he the press Canada over the question of newspa per postage, having got in 4 hole the government is- disposed The Quebec Telegraph has the retirement of Mr on acconnt ill-health. Une with about of are has of other reasons. is courted a quarrel and ta leave him there. One don't realize what the allics are doing by readifig the brief and incom- plete cablegrams. It is when he reads (reneral French's resume that he gets a comprehensive view of the situa- TRIFLING CAUSE AIDED| IN VICTORY TO THE ALLIES ON THE MARNE. Gas Supply Failed at Critical Mo- ment in Von Kluck's Headquar- ters -- Could Not Study Maps. Paris, Oct. 20.--The weekly ma- gazine L'Opinion, publishes an ac- count of Von Kluck's stay at Cou- lommiers on. September 6th, writ- ten by an eye<witness, from which it appears that a very trifling cause perhaps contributed most materially to the allies' victory on the Marne. On arising, says the writer, the German commander was very cheer- ful and consumed a huge meal, tion. The loss of men is very heavy-- thousands on each side. And many thousands of Germans taken prisoners. It is testing the capacity of Britain to find room in which to intern them. It costing an 1m mense sum to feed them. Public Opinion So It Seems. Hamilton Times Lord Kitghener has planned for - a three-years' war. It's only begin ning. many is A Matter Of Diet. Brockville Recorder The nutritious qualities of Boston baked beans aver Quaker oats was demonstrated in the world's series. Difference Between: Them. Toronto Globe Laurier stimulates recruiting, some of Toronto's professional triots figure on making party out-*bf the national peril. pa gain They Are Alike. § Thomas Journal Schoolboys, says an exchange, ought all to wish to be bankers when they up. Bankers and school boys have the same annoying fond- ness for holidays grow Two Heavy Losses. Montreal Mail A European statistician months of the present war will $77,000,000,000, - Why attempt timate ' the in money, with pre cious lives being lost on all sides ? Baye six to es- cost Kitchener Knows. ; Paterboro Examine Kdihe persons 'are in dad oper the threat of German Zeppelins * dropping in London Do the fearful persons imagine that Kite hiding in a cellar ? Look At Windsor Re Canadians should get warm unde the collar over the fact that during the last fiscal' year this country pur £600,000 worth of furs hombs ord chased » over from Germany. Give Us A Tip. pyigd se Trst-Standard "Within%a year," 'said a German sympathizer to a sympathizer with something else, "Canada will German province." Tip us, mein Jerr, how long will vou permit the United States to rémain the * United States 7" be a Kingston Events Twenty-Five Yeare Ago I'he churches remembered the hos pitals to-day in a gemerous manner Special collections were taken up. Every day this week Queen's foot ball team will practice with the R.\M ('. on the latter's campus Capt. John Donnelly leit to release the barge Uendor, ashore at that place The Second Army. Toronto Star Surely at a time like this the place for a minister (of militia) is in his parish. But as Colonel Hughes is away what about the work of or- ganizing a second contingent, which, it was said, would proceed immed- iately under the direction of Sir Robert Borden himself ? That announcement came as good news to Canadians everywhere It while | cost { drinking a good deal of champagne. He talked freely with the inhabi- (tants, informing them that he ex- pected to dine in Paris in four days, as the battle was nearly won, the French were retreating south- ward, and the British were being pursued to the southwest. He as- sured all who pleased him that they would benefit by his favor when they became Germans, as they soon would. Next day a military band Bave a concert after luncheon, Gen- eral von Kluck remarking that its next performance would be on the boulevards. Toward evening his cheerfulness diminished. The news arrived that the French retreat had been stop- ped, while the British were turning on the pursuers. The German headquarters became. unusually busy--almost agitated. Suddenly, rat a time when the arrival of mes- sengers was ineessant and the ae- tivity greatest, all the .lights were extinguished A tremendous up- roar followed. A German major rushed out, uttering féarful threats {of what he would do unless the gas were immediately turned on: but %t was soon found that the gas tamks were quite empty: that their fires were, out, and that their engineers had fled. For nearly thirty minutes, at the mnrost eritical point of the battle, the German headquarters were in absolute darkness, The members of the staff were unable to read messages or consult their mans until candles were obtained, and even then it was hard to follow the mans by the flickering light Early the next morning General von Kluck departed hastily, without breakfast, cursing and obvipusly worried Soon affer the allies oc- cupied the town. BOILERS AT HOME AND ABROAD. 'Busy Army At Home Makes Majesty of - Fleet, Thirty-one ocean liners, a fleet many times greater in tonnage than an) argosy of medineval Spain, carrie! the Canadian army to England. Elev en war vessels were strung by the | lines-of-communication system across the Atlantic, one every.couple of hun- dred miles, as a convoy. It was the greatest army that ever . crossed the Atlantic, and the most impressive con voy ever seen in our times. The val ue of that 31,000 soldiers, 8,000 horses and 70 field guns was absolute- ly guaranteed to the British war office by the greatest insurance system ¢ seen afloat. Put the Canadian army is no safer on the Atlantic than the Canadian mercantile marine carrying Canadian bacon, flour and cheese to the ports of Britain Day in and day out, night after night, by all bells the | guns of British battleships keep open | the trade between the fields | and the mills and the factories of Can | ada and the markets of England I'hanks to those nimble cruisers, this funtes becomes. sa creditor of - Kag- wheat, routes land, who, thanks to 'the navy, 1s financially able to pay her bills in n | time of war qn the principle "Pusi {ness As Usual." { This navy-guaranteed trade puts | England in our debt hundreds of mil- {lions in a year. It enables a large percentage of our population to jon raising wheat, operating mills and | factories under absolute safety of | transportation. I'he British navy 1s { the greatest guarantee of our system { of transportation, not only of ships | but of railways that feed them and | are fed by. them. With such raagnifi- cent insurance every wheel in Canada, [ every smaoke-stack, every power-houss, {every traveling crame, every, spindle land loom, lathe and drill and roller, | should go on working as though war had never happened in the world With such Bn impressive spectacle of | efficiency on the high seas, it is the | imperial. business of every man and (woman in Canada to spend every dol- | lar possible to keep the factories of , Men's Shoes . Bench Made For $4.00 The Store That Try Our. Great $4.00 Shoes Bibbys | Keeps the Prices Down We Meet or Beat All Catalogue Prices ONE PRICE TO ALL--"IT PAYS TO BUY IN KINGSTON" = This Is Overcoat Time We Have An Overcoat To Meat Every Man's Taste & Every Man's Requirements THE BEST $10.00 ULSTERS IN } CANADA for the money. : Shawl collars, heavy. tweeds, rich browns and greys EE SPS SEE OUR STORM ULSTERS AT $12.00 Heavy English - Cheviots, with pure wool tweed. Double breast- military collar. ed style; shawl or New colorings. Ar pr SEE OUR $15.00 CHINCHILLA ULSTERS Shawl collar style, belt at back: At A AltA a A A A AA SEE OUR SEMI-READY KING GEORGE OVERCOAT $20.00 Hand tailored from genuine Ir- ish homespuns; new shawl collars, belted backs, full length coats. ul or two way rt Am a i THE BEST $10.00 OVERCOATS in Canada. 'Chesterfield style, fine blue and black cheviots, fancy chev- iots, greyish browns, extra special values; size 34 to 40, mn mfr mom lined ~~ A AA AA A A AANA SALE OF ENGLISH PARAMET- TA RAINCOATS Special values, $7.00, $8.00, $9.00. Genuine pure wool Parametta cloths. Sr cm a rich blue or grey. Nothing to touch this coat anywhere for the money. A real beauty. SOLE AGENTS IN KINGSTON FOR-PEABODY'S OVERALLS A i cm aa BLACK OVERCOATS, A BEAUTY FOR $15,00 A genuine English Melton cloth, fast black, silk velvet . collars. 46 inches long, made | by expert tailors. Other black and grey coats, $8.50, $10, $12 SEE SOCIETY BRAND WEST : POINT, REAL NOBBY, Military style back, neat flowing skirts; soft double breasted, three button style, hand-made. i PRICE $20 belted with roll revere, SEE BIBBY'S $15.00 BELCOURT OVERCOATS Split sleeve, belt, etc., high lapel, greys, blues and flake effects. ~~ | Bibbys Farms For Sale Choice farm of 250 ae res, 6 miles from King» ston; first class stone dwelling; all necessary outbuildings; orchard; ints a Ns Announcement ? As I have decided(to vacate my present premises in early spring of 1915, I am now prepared to make reductions on any monument that I have in stock. If it fs your in- tention of purchasing it would be to your advantage to buy mow. J. E. MULLEN Cor. Princess and Oiler, Streets, Phone. 1417. ins: EE LAUNDERING = DONE seemed to mean that the work would! Canada operating as diligently as the "NOTES . be done energetically before Colonel { farms and the fisheries and the mines. : id Hughes got back, and there was rea-; The money spent in buying Canadian that. he son te suppose that the bickerings goods is money spent fo , justify the The @ English Hem. Tones and invigorates the wh Deredus oy stem, makes new Blood in old ve fa Cures WITHOUT ACID. If you want your clothes to last, you ibout 130 acres of deep, posed of the men who ere named hy the City Council, made a recommenda A titizen save divans rich soil under ecultiva- nate shign on Monday which will meet with general anproval. It was to the e- | fect that the sum subscribed towards | the Patriotic Fund, in excess of the! $50,000 which a general committee un- | cgdertook: to raise, be transferred to a' Relief Fund.; It is } 'Kfown, but it may be nearly £2500. "This, with the sus which the citizens | 'are asked to give generously, but | without any special appeal, should { oH iy the adminjstrative body to meet | exigencies * of the coming winter ~Gwith some assurance of success. not exactly it {will be remembered that many people, jduring the canvass for the Patrioti Fund, saitl:they would be glad to give to this second (UB and ove quite ns Hvorthy of their support. Now is {their opportunity. They want, to be supe, the assurance that the fund will | i Ci expended. The Finance. ittee of the Patriotic Fund, | L Over its surplus, suggests a! _1Be pursuit of which will give bécribery to the Relief Fusd this | The: aldermen-. will pro- #ict. upon it. I they do the en- af the preseribed routine ! not be difficult, 2 ¢ The Canadian Courier will not a 1 wprised to learn that Col. Hughes, after seeing Kitchener and giving him to the front to as' In his mind; of Ga } 'about airships {of the house to suit his nerves would on. He sees them, hears them, and fears them in his sleeping It wouldn't do for him to live in London just now, or the only part hours, he the cellar. t------- The closing lines of a letter, w ritten by a German officer to his family, ai- ter reciting some awful experiences on the battle field, are these : "lI am con- vinced that® this country, (Belgium), wid give us all a grave." Touching and likely to be true. flow many men has Britain in the field and in preparation for serviee ? The London Times says 1,200,000, and that this is only the begining, She has 400,000,000 to draw upon, in ker dominions, and Kitchener has estab: lished a sort of factory for the mak- ing of soldiers, and of the very best. Canadian protests against British or- ders going to American manwiaciur- ers, for war supplies, have had thew effect. The British and French ov. ernments will see that Canada such orders as it is in a position And why not? Canada's inil- lions are going into the war, The Jets to Bank of England financing Can- ada's war accounts. Splendid. The government need not hesitate in its connected with the raising of the first contingent would be avoided in the case of the second. But day has followed day week has begun to follow leaving that announcement ported by action. As and week, matters stand it looks as if the prime minis-| ter had but come forward with artil- lery fire to cover the retirement of Colonel Hughes from his entrench- ments -to depart on a wilful excur- sion to London. : The Inseparables. Hhat Lord Kitchener "tells the cabinet nothing' is one of the many theories advanced in regard to his methods of conducting business at the office. But even a past master of silence could not consistently pur- sue that policy at interviews of two or three hours' duration; and to tell the truth, nothing in the nature of a withholding of confidences inter- feres with the nice conduct of aifaurs in Whitehall. This is sufficiently proved by the fact that Mr. Church- ill and K. of K., neither of whom has time to waste ou small-talk or the lengthy evasion of importan: io- pics, are constant companions. Tae other evening the first lord vigited Lord Kitchener's private house after dinner and the next morning the war secretary was with Mr. Asquith at breakfast time and had besides visited Winston at the Admiralty be- fore the meeting of the cabinet. That evening Mr. Churchill was again in asitation over nape and eigars in #, and he and Lord Kitchener ended the day by calling duty for findncial reasons. The Rank ingland. has an exciudingly deep in company on Sir Edward Grey at a i unsup- | protection we enjoy from the British navy. If in a - time of dislocation caused by war we céase to put every dolar we ean buving' from our own | people we are no longer worth that navy s protection. It's the Zusy army at home that makes the majesty of the 'watchdog {fleet abroad. Every 'wirship boiler burning on the seas" should be backed {up by ten Canadian factory boilers f burning a} home. --- - | "Like A Pallosopher. "John, John," exclaimed Httle Mrs. Jones, as she rushed into her hus- | band's library in a state of great agitation and excitement, "What do you think 'the cook has done ?"" | "Can't.imagine,"' came' the reply. frargot iu to 'break something... en | Mrs. Jones wrung hér hands. "Oh, John, do be serious." she gerd. "Cook actually poured pet jrol on the kitchen fire to make it burn wp ! * | "Petrol ! explode "¥es--1 should think it nearly blew the silly woman the window 1" "Oh, well," mused the husband, "it { wouldn't really had mattered if it had { blown her quite through, would it ? This is her afternoon out anyway, 1 { believe," Petrol {| And didn't it did ! It through As a rule; the mi' : usefulness is quite likely i the salary is good. v | best to consider the cost when you use the average lawyer as & peacemaker, oy ih to be when 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 $1000 to. $24000, Hairs WjUl Vanish | After This Treatment (Toller Helps). A keep your skin free from hair or fuaz by the occasional use of- plain delatone and in using it You need have no fear of marring or in- You can Juring the skin. "A thick paste is made by mixing some of the pow-] dered delatone with water. Then spread on the hairs and after 2 or 3 minutes rub Off, wash the skin and all traces of hair have vanished. Be careful, howeyer, to get real dela-| tone. y X 2 - - h ' | Pure Spices we use mo acld wha Sonteard will bri "Sent tamity washing, le to @0e. t to CHONG BROS., LAUNDRY. 854 Princess St. Dbitity, Mental and feney. en phnergy. Sul the for $5" Oust a mi Pa the druggists or mailed in plain pkg. on 1 weipt of ioe. Ai mphlet ited 1 THE WOOD RREDICINE CO. TORONTO, ONT. (Formed Wisdoor) Tekin etre ing id we ot Is good co' and we guarantee rk. prompl Booth & Co. Foot of West Street. and Vinegars of good catsup When from us you take me 'We'handle only the Best J. R. B. GAGE real & John Sta. m i a A. i a a= The man who studies to make f conspic en hie | them washed without acid. fever, . Tris he ---------------- COAL