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H LOC 1 I 4 5). ; ed Dally #nd Semi-Weekly by BRITS WHE PUBLISHING CO. LIMITED, { amare L Biiott 2aanipnt nt YD cansencass 33 sees 329 weagessasarnsrrsanasenes 392 «President & Director c.-Treas. SUBSCRIPTION RATES {Dally Edition) your, delivered In city ......§8.00 year, If pald In advance .. 5. year, by mall to rural ofces ¥ United States , x and three months pro rata (Seml- Weekly Edition) year, by mall, cash ....... J Year, If pot paid in advance..$1.5 'sar, to United States .......JLH X and three months pro rata. Attached is one of the best #rinting offices in Canada. TORONTO REPRESENTATIVE H. E. swailpelce .. 32 Church Bt. J, 8. REPRESENTATIVES New York Office 226 Fifth Ave of Frank R & Northrup, Manager eago we EN veseeses Tribune Bldg orthrup. M "MADE IN CANADA." "What Canada needs is a supply of gubmarines and mines Already the government has made a beginning hy plirchasing two submarines A fleet of twenty should be brought into ex tence 'at the earliest moment.--( dian Courier And fast f the Laurier policy stands, and. als the that provides for shipbuild n 0 Job AnAger ana cruisers, also. That part part 'ing in Canada by Canadian firms- The "Made in Canada" must extend to munitions of war 3 warships as well as other things and armament and PROPHECYING FOR PAY. ¢ Dr. Graves, the ex-German spy, who entered the British secret service, and went on at least one dangerous pil image, to the disadvantage of the --. must_have returned to his first love. He dust again be in the service of the kaiser, since he has be- oame his admirer America, and peeks to outdo Count Bernstorfi in hie bombastic talk. A week ago he gave a talk which was, in the main, a repetition of the last chapter of his book. He has followed this with a second prophecy, According to this the destruction of the Suez can- al will take place ina fortnight, and then will come the of all calamities to the British, the invasion and burning of Tondon.. This will occur during November. About 500 steel sea-going barges are being built now for the conveyance of an army of 300,000 across the North Sea, -towed. by powerful ocean-going tugs. This invasion will be accom- panied by Zhbppelin raids will by an hundred fires. "fleet, which has been in greatest which be attended Meanwhile the resting, (or skulking), in Kiel bour, will move out against the Bri tich fleet, and great will be the con- flict. And all this is in conformity with the plans of the kaiser, plans that have been contemplated for many years. This is the only 8 that is of any value--that Cle har has meditated upon the sub- J tion of Britain, and figured that ieould be accomplished in' 1914 T8 fact thai German plans have mis- carried 'is due to British intervention and there is in Germany generally an intense hatred of England and all that it represents. The American press has prided itself that it is not susceptible to German money and that the reptile fund which the Germans subscribed for their publicity de- partment has not been expended vain. Dr, Graves is evidently trying to "éarn some of the coin which was gi¥¥n "to him generously for his be tyal of the British interests. | ' in THE RIDDLE IS EXPLAINED & great deal is coming to light in grent Yiterature, which tells of the oRvenring condition of the Germans make their empire a world's power. t interesting book is the "The of the Sands." It would never uspected of being a complete fe tion of the Germanic designs upon am, and 'designs based assuredly the jealousy of Britain's sucoes: "comme The famous yachting becomes, therefore, a key to con- ns that have often been suspected never before fully understood. book is the product of Erskine published by T. Nelson & , Edinburg, and contains informa- which was given to the author by a d who, with another, made a cer cruise in the North Sea. Sus certain men of unfair play were induced to investigate pass fevents, and report them for the 1 good. The story was oriifin- I$ reported as, a great secret, but tl published for the salutary pub- effects it would have. It is a good lively, exciting, stimulating, the reader along, and focus. t A ianother, as they are wanted. hirlings, are exposed 'in actual experi- ments with lighter boats, tdwed, in which ao army was to be cast on the east coast of England. Germany was held by some to be strong enough to meet the British single-handed. A memorandum found at Norderney re- jected this view, but looked forward to an alliance with three powers which would make the subjugation of Britain possible. Germany's role was to be that of invader. Her fleet was to be kept in- and she was to remain ostensi- Uly neutral until the first shock was over, or until the British navy was either crippled or beaten. Then Ger- many was to sitike. © navies of Germany and Britain are critically compared, and emphasis is laid upon the fact that Britain had at the time the book waa writen, no settled policy of na- tional defence; that co-operation he- tween the army and navy, as in Ger- py, was not studied and practised; that the navy, though magnificent, was not great enough for the inter- ests it insured; that its reserves were inadequate; that the mother country no North Sea naval base, no North sea fleet, and no North Sea policy. Lastly, Britain stood in a highly dangerous economical position. The German plan, as explained in this memorandum, was to be secret. It was to dispatch an army of infantry h the lightest type of field guns in sea-going lighters, towed by pow- tuge, vader tact, The armies and had erful but shallow-draught escort of the composite warships, and to fling the flotilla, at tide, straight upon the port was to be squadron of hizh shore. No great German but streams, issuing from the Frisian littoral. The to engineered occupy used, seven insignificent vhole thing was be Berlin, to when the scheme w 13) months, and om ntuate ag com- plete : Phat the admiralty was not unnerv is seen by what has transpired in he last vachting ten years. The dangers which so vividly pour apparent that Defence was party rayed became a ot so National a site of the Forth was North fleet cfeated. ommittee set up, that lected for Sea naval base, ind a North The uthot aid this fleet 'was not modern in 1903. It e best ships of the empire, a com- a Sen is now. It is composed of the ~cominand of Moreover the want pesite tleet, under r John Jellico i ten years ago has been abundantly sapplied, by a naval reserve of ample proportions, and it the men were drawn. who manned the ships at the outbreak of the war. Pr. Graves, who was so long in the secret feeling that he was from of Germany, and who, sold out by his service employers because he knew too much, a willing to serve England for a enson, is prattling about their North that it is still the Germans. "ca flotilla 80 unong the plaus Fhese. people, by their cunning, secrecy now, of wad strategy, by system regardless of pense, and by enterprise in ship uilding without a comparison, fitted themselves for tremendofis things. I hey seemed to be equal to any emer- ney. Fortunately their Intelligence ] partment was oGt in many respects. Fortunately their plans miscarried Fortunately they miscalculated the ea- and activity of the allies, and the result a struggle in which great military despostism is gradual lv sinking; and without the hope now of anything more thab a fitful revival. "the Riddle of the Sands" has tremendous meaning in the light paeity 18 a on of present day experiences EDITORIAL NOTES is now reported in February \ federal election be due in npose we egg on the idea and give to Canada the people a chance to say what they 'There is talk of onscription in Fng- Tand. Recruiting is 'not progress. ing as fast as the minister of war desirés, and the nation dare not re him conscription if he dendmded it Voting on New Year's day.Why spoil restiul holiday ? The municipal ections should tuke place in Novem:- , all of them, and far away irom Yeal save them a el bor Chuistmas 'and New from needless turmoil. Contemporaries suggest that the recruiting for the army continue right and for one contingent after The sug zestion is impracticable. More wen cannot be recruited than there is ac along, commaodation for. A commercial writer predicts a sharp rise in the price of heof as a result of the hoof and month disease among the cattle. Nothing surprising about that. There is a visible cause .for it. Other increases have taken place without an apparent cause. Saturday Evening Post has Samuel 5. Flythe at work proving that the war is not due to Germany's in- vasion of Belgium, but to the rivalry of Great, Britain and Germany'in com perce +The German publicity de- German naval lieutenant, and their | the invasion. DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1014. That's business. think of it. Herman Ridder says the kaiser is the "prince of peace." As one reads of the wickedness on the battlefield; perpetuated by order of the emperor, he fails to appreciate the Ridder applieation. Gilbert Parker's description of the ' kaiser mad" is more correct. Sir « as War Threa eitios in New, York have just ernment. No hope of it in Canadar-- until there is a change in the law. If it were possible in Kingston a com- would be highly 'favoured. council mission Anything is better than the as we know it. Edison has the proper spirit. wanted certain acids, formerly ported from Germany, and as the Am- evican chemists showed no desire to meet his demands he undertook the manufacture of them himself. There will be no more "made in Germany" Well done. He im- for him. Generally the Hydro-Electric con- tracts with the municipalities; have this year been most profitable. A further reduction of rates is pro posed. By the way, in all the muni- cipalities using the Hydro power, the interest and depreciation charges are deducted from the earnings. before a profit is announced. Have Kingeton accounts been adjusted in the same way ? Public Opinion The Record To Date. Providence, R. 1 The record up-to-date is mighty (German empire kurnal that = the has demon therweight Belgium Yes, Just Wait. . Montrasl Mail The New York World suggesis that Britain adopt as her naval 'el here's a Hole in the Bottom of the Sea." Well, just wait a while Feeding The Enemy Toronto (Globe "If thine enemy hunger, give hin food." The German and Austrian re sei¥ists wha are ented from leav ing Canada must. ni be allowed starve Tone. Mail with Change In Toronto What's the matter of war with said that she will teplity, preserve her neu- ' No Argument Needed Winnipeg Telegram A couple at Lille, when asked why the Germans were so cruel to inoffensive popula tions, said, "It is not for us to dis cuss our Kaiser's orders." Could vou beat this for docility ? Oh, What's It. § Past-Standard Canada is concerned and with son lest the Germans hombard their Pacific coast cities. There is mo anxi ety in any ports from Seattle south to Cape Horn. There are advantacos in days like these in being a nation, not a dependency. rea Clamor Will Not Win War Westminster Gazette We cannot hope for any speedy issue from this great conflict, and we do wisely to discount all exaggerated claims on either side. Patience, ten- acity, and determination will bring victory, not shouting, boasting or idle clamor. Kingston Events Twenty-Five Years Ago Dr. Spankie, inspector of county schools, presided at big entertainment held By the Washburn public school. Queen's football team was defeated by Ottawa College. Ald. Mcintyre can quote scripture with freedom. His address at the City Council meeting' was one of the best impromptu efforts heard at - the council board in some time. RIFLE ASSOCIATION » A Napance Citizens Are Busy Practis- ing Every Day. Napanee, Nov. 7.~The citizéns Napanee have formed quite a of the old Vanluven grain building, at the foot of John street. About 160 of our citizens, both old and young, have joined and have their nights of rifle practice. This is a step in the right direction and should prove of great benefit if im Europe should continue. Mrs. A. S. Kimmerly left last day for their annual hunt in north country, Miss Helen Mr. and Allen has sold home on Adelphi street to George T. Walters, S. W. 'Whaley, of the Merchants' Bank, has been transferred to Kingston. Arthur Daly, Toronto, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Denis Daly, Dundas street. Cobourg tery For Front. Cobourg, Nov. 9. Major J. W. Odell officer commanding Cobourg heavy battery, expects that the battery will shortly be called to Quebec and will leave the country Sater with the se cond contingent for Epgland, Ile is awaiting orders as to mobilization and as to strength required. Nearly a partment is still doing its work well. | On dit that * the-Dhople l'ulready hundred men, it is understood, have oliered to go to the front, A are enlisting from why vil @. Inges. to ¥ i } t to the end Flt voled for a commission form of gov- | the strated its ability to wallop the fea- song, to Greece 7 Four months ago she was on the brink Turkey, and now it i: of German officers capturad nall ; large | © rifle association, and are practising on | regular i hostilities | Mon- | the | her ! PITH OF THE NEW | { Condensed Items By Telegraghic and From Exchanges Fifty Canadian purses who went to kngland with the expeditibpary force, have left for the seat of war. Major A. wm. 3S. Tnompson gas been appointed honorary nheut-cole- uel of tne Governor General's Body fuards, A rancher of Cochrane, Alta., Geo. Creighton, has donated a car- load of horses to the British gov-| j erument. { Kev. A. J. Marphy, librarian and | secretary of Assumption College, sanawich, died suddenly following al vperation. Ihree hundred thousand dollars is | the amount of damage done by the! ary worm in Canada during the ii 1s estunated that $250,000 wus the amount of damage done by the army worm in Ontario Past summer. released by the department of 'jus- tice to allow them to enlist tor ov- srseas service. Winston Cnurchill, first lord of the admiralty has been elected lord veclor of Aberdeen university in suc- 'ession to Andrew Carnegie. Charles 1. Alexander, of Saskatoon, is the latest applicant for divorce islation. The list of applications is growing rapidly. Lolauy 1s acing & shortage of cotion according, Lo u cable from the American embussy. in Berlin, to <he stale department, A big flow of gas has heen struck at kdmoanion's munmeipal gas well at viking, giving out more than nine million feet in twenty=tour hours. Un Friday morning, Frank Allore, Belleville, brakeman for the G.1.R., was struck by a hght engine a short distance from Trenton ana killed. The death took place suddenly, in St. Paul's hospital, Vancouver, 8.C., of J. Wright, western traveller for the firm of Lyman's, Limited, Mon- treal. G. T. Child, twenty-three years of zge, son of Police" Captain W D. Child, of Toronto, was aceidentally shot and killed in the woods near Ulind river Parliament be asked next sion to incorporate the Pacigic, River and Athabasca railway pany, with a projected length about 170 miles fhe American steamer Kroonland Jas been released by British officers 4t Gibraltar It leaves the copper wid rubber of her cargo for a verdiet a prize court. Failure on the part of keep agents in elsewhere in the British isles sulted in important orders the United States. Henry J. Walker, member for the east riding of Northumberland in the federal house, will retire from active public life with the dissolution of the present parliament. The body of Joseph Gleason, Bracebridge, missing since: October {3th was found in the bush, with 4is rifle in is band and a bullet le in his forefead. The Russians consider themselves absolute masters of the Black Sea Che Turkish fleet, it is declared, has retired behind the Bosphorus and loes not seem disposed to comé out General Juan I. Jiminez, once' presi- dent of the Dominican republic, but iriven by revolution into exile in Por- to Rico, apparently was chosen again for the presidency at last week's elec. tion Seven licensed clubs in Winnipeg have had their licenses cancelled and nust stop the sale of lquor at once. They are the Moose, Oberon, Chureh: ill, Musicians, Great West, Barry, «nd Printers Lieut. R. N tor of gunnery headquarters, chief of staff, nander in the navy Great decrease i$ reported in the lominion's revenues, especially in 'ustoms, for October and for the past seven months, while ordinary ut not. capital expenditure, has greatly increased. Many cases of dire poverty are being reported to London relief com- mittees from among the classes that lepend upen amusements for their livelihoods. Small part actors, stage wands, and others are threatened with starvation. General Orestes, Zamore, former sident of the republic of Hayti, {arrived at Curacoay D.W.1. Saturday on board the Netherlands steamer Willem V., driven away from jebuntry by the successful revolu- tionists. will ses Peace com of of Canadian London or has re- going to lirms so Stephens, R.N., direec- at Canadian naval has been appointed with rank of com- Royal Canadian i RUSSIA TO SMASH TURKLY. | Cossacks Slip Through Passes and y Surprise Turks. Petrograd, Nov. 9.--The campaign gainst Turkey will divide into two lans of attack. The first will be | from the Black Sea; the second ac- { ross the mountains ifito 'Asiatic Tur- | y This plan is already under way { Columns of the Caucasion army are { skirting the slopes of Mount Ararat. Cossacks have slipped through the pass. fe and taken the Turks by sur- prise. The Kurds cannot hold tie !irontier, and Diyadin is in Russian | hands. | rhe Caucasian army has been mo- | 7 ait just such 2h eventiality as that | hich has arisen. This army 's a his | | Men's : Hats The Store past summer. { during the! Almost forty prisoners have been | | Sp } EN See, our $15.00 Blue models. Suits Se mon See our $18.00 Worsted Suits. Extra Fin Mon Lo LE Men's Gloves 500 acres, $1,000. Good bush, never-failing water. 120 acres cleared. Log dwelling; frame barn; horse stable. First class stock farm. W. H. Godwin & Son, The young college man, many wide the clothes that have life worked into for having the correct thing. We're ne See our £18.00 See our $15.00 Balmacan Overcoats, "See our. $15.00 Shawl! Ulsters, Men's Hats Bibbys | That Keeps The Prices Down riety Brand Clothes Conrrugtt 1912 Alired Dwehty GB "an Suits For Young Fellows -awake young fellows, enjoys wearing them. We've established a reputation ver a day behind on a new style feature. HAND-TAILORED CLOTHES y the Harvard | See our $15.00 Derby models. Suits, the Bel- Y a See our $18.00 Society Brand Tweed Suits, New grey and black effects. Worsted Suits, Grey Warsted, Suits, the, ee our $15.00 English Tweed t model. e "Quality, Blne I ~ Brown the arch models, NOBEY OVERCOATS | Seé our $15.00 Mjlitary Style Overcoat, blues, | Bibbys | Men's Shoes 2 Announcement ? An | have decided to vacate my present premises in the early spring of 1915, 1 am now prepared fo make reductions on any monument that I have in stock. If it is your in temtion of g it would be te your advantage to buy mow, J. E. MULLEN or. Princess and C3 Streets Phone. 1417. *% Kingston. Officers ! ! TRY ASHBY The Tailor 76 Brock St., Kingston ° For khaki uniforms, great- distinct organization, separate in rank and purpose from the i "ker Russian ary. - Since the war Legan it has been chafing In {nacti- vity and it takes the field like hounds that have slipped their leash. te This will be a war different from , that which is being carried on _ in | | Europe. Waged among j mountains pes, it will have the character of a! clash between primitive peoples. In this sort of irregular warfare the Cossacks will be at their best; living | on the country; they can ravage the | caemy's villages, spreading terro {fore the advance of the main column It will be' difficult to move large' bodies cf troops, because of the laek of roads. Yet this will not impede the corps of the Caucasian y as. towering | to receive our prompt atten- and zeross boundless step- 10M 0 <7 | carefully attended to. r bejand we YOU wa bos coats, eaps, putties, swords, belts, whistles and whistle cords, rank badges, buttons, Repairing and alterations We can save you money' Ss WNOG © J. M. ASHBY, Lieut, 47th Regt. arm much as it might a Eu 1 Travelling with the TEhIaT Cae: port, the Russians ean cover extrs-: ordinary distances. » te. Nothing too large for us|} [to supply; nothing too small guarantee to please| It's a Long, Long Road to Tipper The New Allies' War-Song 85¢ We x tee to every pur of Col terial used in their composition is of hetfer quality, finer wu " more durable texture than that entering Into the manufacture of dise re- cords of any other mal regurdiess of cost. Sb this Kuarantee cost you only Sic for twe selections. MADE IN CANADA. TEL O Whnt are you TREY er (8 PHONE S52 it 3o