The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

te ON RATES y Edition) lvared in sity sansss 8.00 Jour: i sive in adval .§6.0 year, by mall to TAAL oficeas. ear, to United States ........3$3.0 and three months pro rata. B Weekly Bait lon) year, TY ge yen : if not aid In advan s Jon x to United States .. d three months pro rata. tached Is one of the best job naa offices in Canada. TORONTO REPRESENTATIVE HE Smal peice 32 2 Saureh st. u. REPRESENTATIV New York "Office vees328 Fiteh Ave Frank R. Northrup, Manager. Chit ub sis Tribune Bldg. nk HR. Northrup, Manager SUNPAY SCHOOL CONVENTION. The convention for Kastern Ontag- io, under the direction of the Sun- day School Association for the vince, pro- will begin its sessions on Wed- nesday morning. will continue for three days. will be attended by about three hundred and fifty persons, and led by of, the most devoted men men that the church can will "include Mrs. H. M. Chicago, the president of the Chicago Graded Union, and J. I. Alexander, of the same city, the Superintendent of the Secondary Division, (teen age), of the International Sunday. School Association. The Sunday school is one of the older imstitutions of the church for the education the young. It came inlo existence through the discernment of a layman who realized two things: (1): The neces sity of religious, (or Biblical), train- ing, and (2) the need of having this done outside of the homes. How many parents concern themselves with the education of their children in religion and 'morals? How many of them concern themselves about ithe educa- tion in religion and morals that is given by others? The heartbreak and the heart-ache of the school! workers is that the and the mothers kmow nothing, care nothing about the Sunday school. They show no interest in it. They manifest no regard for its welfare. They decline every pressing mvitation to see what it is doing. The . con- vention which meets on Wednesday will bé & success if it' imspires the delegates With' new "@mbitions and plans, but it will be a failure if it does sense of their ity. These sessions They some and afford. wo- They Ledya, of of Sunday fathers and arouse the parents to a and responsibil not duty Fancy the kaiser and the sultan of Turkey engaged in a holy Oh, horrors ! war, A SCARCITY OF CASH. The advice to "leonomize, ize,"" has been heard by some and with the desived results. feeling the pinch of the hard times, but not so very severely, are prepared for it. half the battle, and confined to the men al in the trenches. 'Ihere phase of extravagance and waste, aud this war must be more intense as tho months go on. Thirteen of the United States rail ways are in the hands of . Ihe general railway conditions bad enough, and the darkest side has been pictured by the officials and di rectors who have been opposing the advance of the men's wages. Accord ing to them the outlook is very bad, and they do mot seem to be talking for effect. Over five hundred million dollars in bonds defaulted !' 'the In terstate Commission will investigate It will determine the bona fides these claims. A general shrinkage in stocks America is alleged, and the, financial papers have a list of securities that have involved many people in serious loss, il not of ruin. The man who was loaded up with any security when the war broke out was surely unfor- tunate. The total loss to stockhold- ors is calculated at $26,200,000. The loss in England is not known, but it must be terrible. A letter to u friend described the condition of som English families as very pitiable. 'They were considered well-off. They lived on investments in railways, awl their earning power immediately went down. Eventually, when the tangle is straightened out, the investors ma) be saved from utter ruin. But in thy meantime they do not know where » econom- people, They are because the Preparation is the the front and war 18. not is war on every receivers. are ot m they are. In Germany bankruptcy faces ths empire. All the money the govern ment has been able to borrow has in vd about, been flung into the war, and $2,000, 000,000 raore, which is represented by | be impartial. t . , war 'in a way that was designed to But the Frankfurter national paper that will never be paid. | Zeitung ha# "no hesitation in pro- To realize that Canada, nationally and financially, is running behind, is not at al remarkable. It must de- pend more than it has upon its own people and other resources, The for- eign market for loans is closed. The money of the future, for the next year it least, must be our own, and we had better be very careful. War taxes have apparently' affected the Italian cabivet inthis war. Where the mouey is to come from has not affected the Turks and Germans. THE DOLLAR THAT COUNTS. The Whig quoted from a New York paper, a few days ago, certain state the adjustment accounts between the United States The United States will owe England, at the end of the year, about $360,000,000. A large sum, and one that cannot be paid in gold of its equivalent. Hence the visit of Sir George Paish and Basil B. Blackett to the United States, and their confer- ence with the bankers and members of the government at Washington, What said in conference was confidential. No official state ment has been given to the press, but connected with Commerce New York Market have argued the ments respecting ol and Dritain, these men two men, and Finance, World and Chronicle, case in & most concise and intelligent and made the issue clearer, OUr- dinarily the fact that the United States is indebted to England for half not disturbing. and way a billion dollars is Some of jt may be paid in. gold cash, wher the circumstances demand it, but the bulk of this debt is paid kind, in the products of the senting cash and as good as cash. this trading, paying The and or surplus resources and country, and repre At present or of debts in Kind, of the miany marketable in England, the to force it will not. work. United States, dollars, is through cotton of Europe, United States' at in Britiain, in pay worth millions not and tempt only to be stored and will not calmness ment of a debt, in a do. unserviceable war, The men who counsel are the wiser They true, that England could not be paid her half a billion dollars in cash with- out dislocating and ruining the finan- of the United ~States. paid part in cash and ones. say, what is cial machinery She can be part in kind, the visit of the English financiers was for the purpose of seeing how far the and it is intimated that accounts can be reconciled. The the great things that press upon the average man is ynconsc ious of financiers of He reads a. pation during a wan. what Lloyd-George says about the empire for which he speaks that it will have the 3 var expenses when the other money to meet belliger- It is than the blood of that will count in the ent powers are in bankruptey. the -dollar, more the individual, last analysis; and Britain, the world's money lender, is, in alter a crisis, looking her own. EDITORIAL NOTES. Rockefeller's millions, and to the ex of Ko or the Good. ent a million a month, will relief of the not: be 1 } . i lelgians., hie money could better spent mm a cause, Provincial of or exchanged, manner of bank clerks. als are being mov- after Will this add Will it add to the prestige of the patron- to the efficiency of the service ? dye committee ? \ letter, addressed to the late I weedmouth, the Ieitish on the has been found, in to mislead the Oh, he's and is com- which kaiser tried navy question. u gay deceiver, the Kaiser, ng to his.owan. It's good that lives out of the hold idemnities, Yoho D. Europe at present. Rockefeller All rich fellows over there are being as for the debts and of the nations. John D. makes a better host than hostage. hostage, ma ------. Ontario is retrenching. It of "the receding ievenues. ceficit of this year will be \gricultural half. a ont must In The very large. grants will be somithing else view society Couldnt of this cut in Lund size to better ad vantage ? ---- Steps will be taken to repeal: the act of the imperial parliament which disestablishes the Welsh church. Re- peal can only be had, however, when n parliament is secured which will vote for it. That is not an immedi ate or remote contingency, ---- S The warden of Sing Sing prison has been removed because he took-Ahe dis- tinguished convicts, a certain bank. er in particular out for auto rides. Fancy the warden of the Kingston' jenitentiary diverting himself in this way. with some of his most eminent recruits. I'he Postmaster-general, Mr. Uasgrain, has heen given great praise, for his attainments, by the conserva- tive and independent press. But the minister of inland revenue, Mr. Won- din, gets secant notice. In some pa- pers he has not even been nawed. He will hardly accepts this as a com- pliment. Mr. Roosevelt, in ths Outlook, which he still writes, discussed new for the Ger- the nouncing him "an enemy of many." It would have paid colonel to be more outspoken. the ofi-year elec- tions are taking place in' the United States to-day. Upon the . result will { depend the lining up of the parties the greater battle two years Hope our friend Frank AL will be elected Secretary of in New York. Public Opinion What are 'termed for hence. Hugo State Value Of Peace Treaties. Los Angeles Times We shall soon have as many treaties as Belgium. And look her. peace at Toronto Globe Sobering thoughi. The coming Christmas is the last in which therv will be Turkey-in-Europe. Sex Defined. Braniford Courier The use of the word "she" nection with the Emden that her destructive actions are the militant sufiragette order. in con indicates of Why She Holds. Léndon Advertiser We hope that plact "Ypres" is pro- nounced "Yip-harrah,' ' because the allies simply won't leg go of one that sounds like a British cheer. Hard To Say. Windsor Record Since war began egg production has fallen off. It is not clear wheth- er this is due to the hens favering neutrality or just plain cussedness We'll Try It. Peterhoro Examiner Couldn't Edison invent like a dirigible rocket, with a containing propelling force sufficient to di™® it skyward into the vitals of a Zeppelin and put it out of bu- siness ? something self A "Great Syracuse Pos ¢ 1 Ihe spectacle of a great Christian ruler, who claims to be under spe cial' ingpiration of God, in alliance with the Chief of Islam, in a war up on Christian nations is unusual. But then this war ie a series of unusual spectacles. + Kingston Events Twenty-Five Years Ago The City Council passed a resolu- tion strongly favoring the world's fair being held in Chicago, in pre- ference to New York. Theological department of Queen's university opened to-day. The collections at the evangelistic services held in Sydenham Street Methodist churth by Crossley & Hunter amounted to over $1,500 After the necessary expenses were met, Crossley & Hunter th net receipts amounting 334.38. to $1,- URGES RECRUIT CAMPAIGN Arthur Hawkes Declares More Can- adians Should - Enlist. "Oftawa, Nov. 3--Arthur Hawkes, Toronto, at a public meeting here said that a prdpaganda hould Ix started in Canada similar to that in England to urge Canadians to enlist for the war.. Cabinet ministers and leaders of the opposition, he said, should go upon the same platform leaving all party strife behind, and impress upon the people the seriou of* the struggle and the fact that it was Canada's war just as much as England's The majority of the men of the first contingent were not Canadian born, and even in two Ontario bat talions beimg raised for the second contingent, out of 220 names exam ined, only thirty-eight were Canad ian born. Canada with having other supplies. ness should not feel satisfied made gifts of flour The greatest need was for men, There would be one hundred or perhaps two hundred thousand required from Canada, and an active propaganda should at once be begun. Mr. Hawkes thought that should be taken to ensure that the foreigners of many different race in this country should be made feel that they belonged to Cana¢ and had a part in this war as well as the Canadian born. They should not be allowed to feel that they stood apart. of welding them nationality. Cobourg Offers 100. Cobourg, Nov. 3.--Major J. W Odell, 0.C., in compliance with, an inquiry from Major Roy, now in command of the citadel at Quebec, has sent an offer of from 950 to 100 men and two officers, himsell avd Lieut. Peterson. It. appears tha a depot of 150 men is to be establizh- ed at Quebec in order to keep up the strength of the artillery. Recruiting has been going on in Cobourg bai- tery since its return from Vancou- and into the Canadian strength of 118 is required they ean be raised. Ought To Make "Em Get In Line. He had just returned from Lake Manitou, and, of course, was telling his friends of his success at fishing. | "Are there many fish up there? asked one friend. "Thousands of them," replied the angler. "Will they bite easily?" asked : other friend. "Will they? Why, they're abso- lutely vicious. A man has to hide behind a tree to bait a hook." --In- dianapolis News. Is love an asset or a Hability 7 Dyspepsia and pessimism' have a lot in common, were given | A little brief authority or a few dried apples will puff a small man up to the limit. If you would be regarded as wis- er, all you have to do is hand people the advicd they want. Don't try to convince a mule that he is stubborn. He knows it. Different. Madge--Hasn't he ever asked for a kiss since the first one? Majorie--Why, no, dear. He just takes them now.--Judge. Seasonable Worry. "Hello; Jones! Why so gloomy this morning?" I am worried about the over- head charges. Just got my wife's hat bill." --Judge. . A Reservation. "Tell me, dearest-- would marry a spendthrift?'" "Surely-- if he had --Judge yor the thrift." The Wrong Parent. the an excuse are fa- next time you from your Johnny, late bring ther Who ? on time. Pa good every ? Why, he ain't excuses. Ma finds him out Jump. It was a gloomy Gus, alack, Who stood upon a railroad And said, "As sure las ever The next train will run over track, can be me." It was a cheerful wight who said, While walking on the railroad bed : "That is a (rain that's drawing near But when it comes I won't be here." It was a business mah who sighed, 'A train of circumstances Wide Will shortly give poor me a bump I.wish I knbw evough to jump!" : re A Her Part. "'She's fond of acting, isn't she?" Yes, indeed. She plays the mis- chief with a fellow!" -- Judge Needless, has his advertise "Everybody "Then why faults," them " His you object Preference. "Don't to war tax?" "Well, I don't. know, on I'd much rather than the war." paying this But I have the reeks tax Not In Such A Hurry. "This machine can Bo sixty an hour." "That so Well that doesn't terest me. Whenever I've got sixty miles to go I'm willing to spend two or three hours doing it." miles Why He Failed, He thirsted for success and yet When sages told him he could win And told the prizes he would get, He scoffed and never drank it in A Diplomat. y Doe you wife ever let sieps I o} _-- I The war should be a means | ver, and" it is stated that if tke full | your own way in anything? Griggé---Yes, but she doesn't know it. You see, whenever I want to do anything I pretend I want to do the { exact opposite, | Behind. | "Don know you all the CW | dances?" Boys' Overcoats | Bibbys | ® The Best $15.00 Suits & Overcoats in Canada vo Suits Scotch cheviots and twebds, checks, plaids, etc. The new soft roll models. Overcoats Balmacans, Shawl Collars, Chesterfields, Storm Ulsters, Rainproof Tweeds Our garments have been selected with greatest care from the' best productions of half a dozen or more of the world's best| i tailors. PLEASED TO SHOW Sariety Brand Clothes Boys' "'Overcoats Farms For Sale Choice farm of 250 ae res, 6 miles from King- ston; first class stone dwelling; all necessary "I'm afraid not. I've been ill for two or three days and haven't been able to keep up." | What He Said. i "I hear you called Brown a tir} "1 didn't. What! I said was that any statement of his is apt to be as unreliable as a war report." A pessimist is a man who's afraid to wear his new suit to-day because {it may rain to-morrow Correct. Teacher (the subject being trees) "Now, who can name the pine that has | the longest and sharpest needles?" ; Bright Boy porcupine." "I van, miss; the Auntie Wants to Know. C'ty Nephew (on vacation)--"I'm studying now for a doctor." Rural Aunt--"Do tell! Ain't the doctor able to do his own studying?' Unpleasant Amputation. De Carve--*1 performed a ery listasteful operation this morniig." De Bolus--"Indeed! What was { | { | | }- i | t De Carve -- "A wealthy. patient made me cut something off his bill." | | 4 The Complete. Butcher. "What's veal, Benny?" 0g "Oh, it's the part of the cow we eat before she grows up."--Sacred Heart Review, | Nought. . "I tell you what, sir," said a Yankee his oppenent, "that man don't ambunt te a sum in arithme- tic. Add kim up. and there is no- outbuildings; orchard; ibout 130 acres of deep, rich soil under cultiva- 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. T. J. LOCKHART, Real Estates and Insurance Bank of Montreal Building. Clarence & King Sts., Kiogson Announcement ? As I have decided tn» vacate my present premises in the early spring of 1915, I am now prepared to make reductions on any monument that I have im stock. If it is your ine tention of purchasing it would be to your advantage to buy now. J. E. MULLEN Cor. Princess and Clergy Streets Phone, 1417. Kingston. thing to carry." =--Christian Regis- ter. Intelligent Bushes. Mrs, Wealthy---""Are your bers fresh, fitlle one?" Margaret (experier-ing for ls first thoc the trials Of a berry von dary 'Yes, ma'am. Our DLushes don't raise anything Yat fresh ones. * -- Lichaage, The Microbe War, "We are going to give up having Johnny get an education." ** "For what. reacon?"" "Well, we can't get him stertized every morning in time to go to schoel."--Pluck. And the less some people give move they expect. the It's a Long, Long Road to Tipperary ThezNew Allies' War Song 85¢ We guarantee 3 every purchaser of Columbia records that the ma- terinl used in their composition is of hetter quality, finer and more durable texture than that entering into the manufactdre of dine re~ cords of any other make regardiess of cont, Our records with (his guarantee cost you only Sic for fwo selections, What are' you paying? MADE IN CANADA, ;