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

fo THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1914. te > . ~ THE WHia, submarine, and 'many years to train IFO ORY! | "Upon the 800,000,000 yellow and Re | {brown men of Asia is now dawning A CITIZEN AND HIS WIFE WERE {a similar age of electricity and steam THREATENED i and steamship lines will' encourage the \ Asiatic' to migrate. Hundreds of Hindus recéntly made a desperate of {fort to land in British Columifa. The { Japanese and Chinese are steadily mi igrating to South America, 'and the | southern "republics aie / considering | the strength of Oriental immigration. "The Monroe Doctrine is only as strong as the' United States navy, and the day is dawning when purity will also depend én the United States navy." / - - In this way the American Naval { League somewhat reproachfully com- ments upon the naval situation and expresses certain fears respecting the future. It is hoped that the United States "will considerably strengthen the army and navy, and for the rea- son thgt both will contribute more than language can express to the peace of the continent... The German element which has been given con siderable freedom in the United States must mot become too turbulent. These people enjoy the privileges of a neutral country. Their continued enjoyment of these privileges depends upon their 'bebaviour. They cannot threaten a peaceful neighbour with: out involving the country in which they find an asylum. The Germans of the United States, in other words, cannot menace Canada with impunity, Most of them are naturalized sub jects of the republic. The republic is nol responsible for what they think and say. It gives them extraordin- ery liberty of voice and 'sentiment. But it cannot afford to jet its .sub- jects attack Canada without making this country 'and the mother country to feel that they are abusing their ireedom and must be restrained. The Boys' Overcoats | Bibbys | THE STORE THAT KEEPS THE PRICES DOWN Suit and Over- \ 250 It Should, By a Military Guard For Cutting the Hamilton Times a Coiner + Guards Should Not be Sir Seorge thinks that : " war should bringihs good times. Gruff . Until After People Are Warned. They Hd Better. he An 5 LN RRR Te v a i LondbW Advertiser, \ citizen writes to The Ww hig in rey the rar a matte at has caused com-| The Turk refused to stand pat, but 84rd toa Maer Shoat has since. the when this war is over the allies will pa rr wierd ar daty at] sce he stays' put. he corner of Clarence and Bagot | streets. He says: | "Last evening my wife and 1 were | halted and threatened to have the| contents of what the guard carried] put into us for cutting the corner just] inside, instead of outside, the pole | that stands at the military stores, corner of Bagot and Clarence streets, | and we were back on the sidewalk when told to halt. "1 thought it might be a good idea, if you would publish the rules gov-| erning the guarding system for those who are not well versed in military j matters as it is not safe for ladies and others who have been used to saving a step or two at that place. "It would also be a little Loyal To Canada. Montreal Mall In everyday life the avgrage man has an opportunity to assist towards making his country prosperous. He can do it by buying goods made in Lis country. SABE inl A race coat Sal Published Datly and Semi-Weekiy b x 00, LIMITED, Lunatics At Large. Toronto Star It has been neckssary to liberate the mmates or some of the Belgian in sane asylums. = But probably no- body has noticed the difference The Expected. Moke Lomon Advertiser t i | { | After listening to the kaiser's oraeu- | i pleasant to have guards who would explain the rules el 1 to citizens mm a rentlemanly way 'instead of 'shooting he ' just because they carry the and have some authority. 'One way to prevent accidents. or rough talk would be to post potices : atl off the forbidden territory I Being barbarous and uncivilized, he this may hésof some benefit tof will, no doubt, give us.a specimen of | others as | am a firm believpr in war, not according to the rules of | 'safety first' system: : civilized warfare, which will be er ---- pleasant alternative to that which we have already had. lar 'boasting, one may expect any, day to pick up a newspaper and see the } twelve apostles in spiked helmets. Run X and three months pro rata. (Bemi-Weekly Edition) year, 4 mail, cash year, If not paid in advance One Jour, to United Stat "ups ix aud three months * rat best job The Unspeakable Turk. New. York Call Attached is one of the printing offices in Canada. TORONTO REPRESENTATIVE H. B. Emallpeice $2 Church St U. 8. REPRESENTATIVES New York Office 225 Fifth Ave Frank R. Northrup, Manager. 0 Tribune Bldg Franic R. Northrup. 'Manager. + asure a ------ -- PEI h es - WAR BULLETINS. A Bible In Every Kit. Spectator The Belgian minister of war says reports indicate tliat the Germans are retiring every- where in Belginm. According to authentic ey ports received here Wednesday night the Germans are appar- ently retiring along the entire front from Bruges to Thielt. 7 Hamilton Pvery Canadian soldier who leit for the front is reported to have a small Bible in his kit. Who knows? It might mean the stoppage of a bul- let RIGHTS OF THE PRESS. A curious experience Fas been had in Ottawa, the hub of Canada, and fthe centre of light in more than a political respect. The mayor, Mr A Berlin official report pub- Kingston Events MoVeity, formerly the city solicitor, and therefore a man of legal lore, re- fused the Journal access to papers of a public character. Documents deal ing with the public business, in which the pebple are' interested, ; and of which they would know nothing save through the press, were refused contemporary, 'and it took the only course which was open to it, of ap- peaking to the court. The decision of Judge Riddell was in 'favour of the Journal. In other words the press has triamphed, bas démonstrated its rights, and has, by legal process, pre- vented the mayor from barring the way to its reporters in the exercise of their liberties." It is a which has to be tanght to some perious persons ouvgasionally. The pub lic officers act ds if they owned the towns and cities and all that they contain, and it requires a legal our lesson m- probe to wake them up and dissipate their delusions. There are a few peo- g ple in Kingston who will be benefitted by meditating briefly upon this Ot tawa experience. TRIUMPHS OF WAR. Ibe democrats of New York have suffered a good ideal on account of the depression in the times. It sot in before they accheded to office; may sor ib -avas- aggravated by the sudden-and injudicious changes in the tarill; it was intensified by the Sar. The par- ty was hurt, thowever, more by its own unsatisiactory record, begin- ning with the unwhalesome . Sulzer administration two years' ago. Scan als . overwhelmed ils slate govern mother country ,is doing all it can to and. maintain jthe harmon- ivus relations which exist between her and the United States, and it expects, reasonably, respectful treatment from the United States. EDITORIAL NOTES. The progressive party, in American politics, has given up the ghost. Its reg was short and inglorious. romote The bosses, upon whom Mr. Roose velt spend his fury, have not been slain. an stunned they have all survived-his blows. Roosevelt is a "has been." He has suffered a rebuke and a defeat: when- ver he has butted into the state elections. His sun has surely set. I'he Wilson government has been strengthened in the Senate and House of Representatives by the state elec- during tions; A fitting a entuality the war "Buy in Canada' and "Made in Ca- nada' should be written or te door post of every man's house Jy being loyal to his country he loval to himself A local prophet se com- ing when the largest industry in the city will be used for the production of cannon A sort of Essen works in iingstoa ! How do you like the news 7. Does 'it electrify: you 2, will be He day New York Mr. Whitman's election as goternor means he crooks in high places, in state, will realize what Twenty-Five Years Ago The Canadian Engine and Loco- motive Works will build fifteen en- jines during the winter. Architect Newlands says it will take all next year to finish the ad- dition being made to St. Mary's ca- thedral. 2 St. Mary's cathedral is to be pro- vided with a new organ costing $10,- 000. COMING TO KINGSTON. Demonstration Car Will be Here on November 17th. As a result of the success which has attended the presentation of the wool and egg exhibits of the live stock branch of the dominion depart- ment of agriculture at the large wes- tern "fairs this summer, arrange- ments have been made in co-opera- tion with the Canadian Pacific rail- way to place these exhibits before the people of the eastern provinces trough thé medium of a.demontra- tion car. This car will leave Otta- wa on or about the middle of Octo- ber and will be operated over the lines of the Canadian Pacific rail- Way, stops being made at a large number of impertant agricultural centres, The detailed itinerary is now being arranged, and further an- nouncement of the date of the arriv- al of the car at each point will pe given later The ear will be in charge of ogg wool specialists of the poultry and sheep divisions, respectively, and demonstrations will be given at each scheduled stop The car will be in Kingston on No- vember 17th, from 2.20 Pp. m. until 9.30 p. m. WILL GO TO WAR. Watertown Man, Formerly a British lished of the engagement off Chili between British and Ger- man squadrons says there wis no damage to the German war- ships, but does not say what happened to the British, The London war office pays another glowing tribute to the Indian troops,. saying their bravery and dash literally took the enemy off their feet, ' Progress made by allies be- tween Dixmude, Lys and Arras, and ground regained in centre. Germans on the defensive in east Prussia; Russians advance. Bombardment of Dardanel- les continues effectively. Turk- ish forts reply with no effect. Great anxiety over. the out- come all along the Aegean coast. NERF E REFERER FRR FPR R CRRA PRISE PERE dr "gd Allies forced the Germans back between Ostend and Bru- ges. Germans ar Bruges are expecting an attack from the allies, PH A Cairo despatch states that Sir John Maxwell, commanding the Egyptian-British troops, has declared a state of siege in Egypt. LE EE ET ITTY Great Britain has declared war on Turkey, following the invasion of Egypt. The British admiralty de- clines to accept the German version of -the fight off Chilean coast, and says the battle-ship Canqpus' was sent to reinforce the squadron sometime ago. | The German cruiser Yorch was sunk by ome of its' own mines off the German coast. FERRE Fr ESS EERE EBA PREB EPIL API POI SEL abr Beebe F Sale Boys' Overcoat nobby style, good For boys, 212 to 8 years, fabrics, Special price $2.75 each We think we carry the finest assortment of boys' found betweén Montreal. overcoats to be Toronto and Mens $12.50 Overcoat Special Bibbys ' $18.00 Blue Batany Serges Hand-tailored suits, made suit on the market. to your order in two hours' time. from English pure Indigo serge; sizes 31 to 441. ~--offering this suit we aim to have the hest $18.00 Ready to try om, finished Shawl collar ulster, rich grey Knap. cloth, lined with durable twill serge, tailored with 1.2 inch lap seams, perfect fitting: smart models: sizes 34 to 42, See our window display of this coat. English Raincoat Special $8.50 A GENUINE $12.00 VALUE FOR S$8.50 Genuine, double texture English Parametta cloth, military collar, storm cuffs. Don't nsiss secing these coats, fall weight In See Bibby's $1.00 Gloves Kid or Mocha Boys' Overcoats mm STOP STOMACH | Bibbys | See Bibby's Bench-made $4.00 Shoes. See Bibby"s $1.50 Union Suits Underwear, medium | weight Boys' Overcoats - Z Announcement ? fd. i: PAINS recent discovery by a leading specialist that pure hisurated magnes- ia will almost. instantly relieve pair in the stomach resnlting fron indiges- thor dyspepsia or acidity is of the 4 rSt Amportance to thousands of from various forms As Is well known stomach disorders directly traceable to exaees « A teaspoonful take meals not anly forms the pain, the cause of inflamed lining of short time ef- ment. They drove'the governor in- to exile, They disrupted Tammany Hall. Théy gave Glynn, a candidate for the governorship, a chance ty show what he could do, and he fail- od. The president essayed, in response to piteous appeals, save the party and the day, but susrould nét hope to win support for a government, on the ground that it would be homest and efficient in the public service, with Boss Murphy geting as its ally. The chief of the Winning ticket wom a continental re- __putation as New York's distrivt at- torney. In the campaign he read ai- fiduvits which showed that the dem- Soldier, To Enlist. Watertown, N.Y.. Nov. 5.--( psiln Killen, of No. 253 West Moulton | % street, has left for Kingston to enlist with the Canadian troops for serviee in the Furopean war. Mr. Killen is a Canadian and formerly lived Kingston. He has resided hare Some time, Mr Killen formerly served in tha British army. He served during the, Boer war and fought with the Eng lish army in: South Africa during most of the war. cena m------------ Killen later returned to Canada and PR = --- after leaving the army made his home | AUSTRIA WANTS PEACE, mn Kingston. Since the war broke It's a Long, Long Road to Tipperary g pp ' ThezNew Allies' War Song 85¢ out in Europe, 'and particularly since | Willing to Retire If Terms Can Be every purchaser of Columbia records that (he ma- composition when he has been jostalled in office. As district-attorney he has been look- ing into the gEedids of some of them As 1 have decided tn vacate my present premises in the early spring of 1915, 1 am now prepared to make ons on any monbment that I have in stock. I it is your in- tention of purchasing jt would be to your advantage to buy mow. J. E. MULLEN Cor. Princess and Clergy Streets Phone. 1417. Kingston. The London Times prints a The story that the German cruiser Koenigsberg was disabled in battle with a British cruiser in the Indian Ocean, cis | as the Amgrigan editor of the iRe- Bs w of Reviews, Which was founded | * by the late My. Stead, become Looks that time Canadians: sibpd by go.ines that kre "made in Canada." at for doubt th no . Russians have captured fi{- - teen thousand Germans in the German retivement from the Vistula. PRED B Eb RRB IRIE b POI Ebb dbp pro- ierman ? way. It is the Mi vaier after the acid and quickly overcomes trouble, soothes the the stomach, and in a Cis permanent he nig AEE EE EEE EE bbb bb military camps, about' poor foods and poor of men, have been heard. They investigated. Kitchener will permit of no abuse of the men who k tb him for protection as well as guidance. _ ~eandals in the British cars will be loo left for Ca Vincent here i i for Rags. - ' he sailed j respondent says that in spite of Ger- Mr. Killen expects t i | many's threats, promises and furious to a regiment immediatoly and has |A19€USt, Austria, the Russian = gov. hopes of leaving for the scene | ernment ig informed, would only too . gladly retire from the war, if she ¥ingston woulil not be warranted in selling ity debentures af six per England entered 'the conflict, he has | Made With Russia. a We guarantee to cent. when it can dispose of them in of better quality, finer wurf considered retwning to Canada He | = . Te Petrograd, Nov. 5.--A special cor- 'ace, nnd He will be another Hughes in his administration of public affairs. Whitman has associated with him, as Secretary of State, a former " M. Hugo, a ris readily at five per cent. So far the vot neil has 'not bééh so financially embarrassed that it has had to issue short-term bonds at the higher rate. 'The militia department has warned certain German publishers ir Canada to beware... Why spare the German editor 'with a menace in his work, aud put in the tower at Winnipeg a Canadian of unquestionable loyalty, because he criticized 'the department ? This discrimination is unfair. ------------------ The German election law, and the law under which the people selected though ; of democratic origin, worked to the advantage of tha republican party. Was this not according to the eternal fitness of things ? ---------- Desertions From Germany Army Amsterdam, Nov. 5---From Ghent cories word {that the desertions from the RD army are constautly in- creasing. Semtries have been posted in tailor \shops and the roads ave blocked by 'convoys bearing German wonnded. German military bead- qurriers have transferred from Ghent to "Thiel, In west Flanders, denoting German reverses. 5 the senators, in New York state, the war within a short 'time. He has remain in this city. ---- FOR KING AND PRESIDENT ee German Aviator Failed in Attempt at Fumes London, Nov. 5.--A Central News despatch from north France, under date of Monday, says that a Ger- man airman skirmishing 5000 feet above the Belgian town of Furnes, apparently with the knowledge that King Albert and President Poincare were going to review the cavalry drawm up before the Hotel de Ville, dropped several bombs, which, how- ever, missed the square and did but slight damage a short distance away. Thereafter French and Hel: gian aeroplanes kept the sky clear of the enemy. J. W. Westbrook, Sheriff Brantford, Nov. 5.--J. W. West- brook, defeated conservative can- didate in north Brant in the last pro- vincial election, has, it is understood received the appointment as sheriff of Brant county, succeeding the late Sheriff Ross. Two members of the city council were among the candidates. The position carries an salary of $1,800. "Infants". Foods™ ' fresh at Gib sons. i : could make tepms with Russia direct a wife and several children who will | with the approval of Great Britain and. France. The Russian government is in com- munication on this subject with Lon- jdon and Paris and important devel- {opments may shortly be expected: ! Berlin is asserting the strongest in- | fluence at Vienna, but as a fighting {force the Austro-Hungarian army | has practically ceased to exist. Rav- tages of disease have contributed even {more than the Russian armies to | bring about a desperate state of af- fairs in the Aystro-Hungarian army. {Any arrangement Vienna makes , With Petrograd' would, of course, in- {clude Servia. It is a question wheth- 'er Austria-Hungary will not be com- ipelled to capitulate ignominously if terms of peace cannot promptly be ;arranged to save her fafe. Her only | alternative would appear to be ab- { ect submission to Berlin. = In that event it is doubtful whether German {aid could long defer the occupation of Vienna by the Russian army. i Tokio, Nov. 5.---A special des- patch received here from Tsinan, capital of the China, says that Meyer Waldeck, the German governor of Kiau-Chau, has oyeraity ead in Aghting in the cinity of 'Tsin; 1 between the German and RE and n- ese forces. "|. Governor of Kiau-Chan Wounded. | province of Shantung,|' Choice farm of 250 ac res, 6 miles from King- ston; first class stone dwelling; all necessar outbuildings; orchard; ibout 130 aeres of deep, rich soil under cultiva- tion; plenty of water; large sugar bush; a very desirable property. We have ides a large list of farms for sale, g In from $1 to £24000. terial used in their more durable texture than that entering into the manufacture of dise re- Cords of any other make regardiess of cost. Our records with this guarantee cont you only S3¢ for two selections. you paying? What sre MADE IN CANADA,