a" "The Intemational - Limited" BAHAMAS ~ Thursday andl Saturday ~ for Havana Raitwav§ SYSTEIA ) The longest double track In the world under ond management. The only double track rallway between Montreal Toronto, Chicago: and principal Canadian Cities. ; Leaves Kingston wally at 12.55 noon Tor "Toronto, [familton, London, De- troit, arriving in Chicago 8 o'clock] the followhig morning. Faur Express Trains daily to To- ronto and Montreal x . J. P. HANLEY, Agent, Corner Johnson and Ontario Sts. Kincstong Pemeroke RAILWAY : IN CONNECTION WITH . "Canadian Pacific Railway TRAINS LEAVE KINGSTON 11.45 a.m. Express---For Ottawa, Montreal, Quebec, St. John, N.B.; Halifax, Boston, Torouio, Chicago, Denver, Renfrew, Sault Ste. Marie, Duluth, St. Paul," Winnipeg, Van- conver, Seattle, Poland and San Francisco 5.00 p.m.--Local for Sharbot lake, connecting with C. P. R. East and West " %.45 a.m. Mised--For Renfrew ani Intermediate points, Mon., Wed., and leaving - Kingston. at arrive In Ottawa at & thoro, 4.88 'p.m.; Toronto, ; "Montreal, 7.06 pm.; Boston, 7.30 aw St. John, 12.00 neon. Full partioutarg at X. and P: and C.P.R. Ticket. Qffice, Ontario Stree: F. CONWAY, "Phone 50. Gen. Pass, Agent. BAY OF QUINTR v sit nn re y ox Ay + . un exo for Tweed, By denbar, Nay Yaee, eser- onto, v BAD deblirn an all poluts Or Ch. Cn quick "despatch. to AWVAY, ---------- tetas ements eee Electric Restorer for Men Phosphonul festores every nerve in the vim and vitality, weakness averted at once. P make you a new man. Price $3a bo two gL. Walled to any address. he Scoboll Drug . Ca Write for our } Catalogue! It's free! I ---- . Our new Catalogue, eon- taining 124spages, illustrat- ing Diamonds, Silverware, China, Goods, ete, will be mailed free to any address upon request. It brings our store to your door---all you need to do is make your selection in your owr. home, mail it to us, , and we wiil do the' rest, without any worry or expense on your part. We prepay all the postal Or express charges, - tee that it will be safely delivered to you, and refund your money if you are not entirely satisfied. RR ------ Ryrie Bros., Limited Canada's Largest Jewelry House Jas. Ryrie, Pres.; Harry Ryrle, 8ec.- Treas, 134-136-138 Yonge Street TORONTO 4 © iis proper tension ; restores will for tharines. Ont. For Sale at Mahood's Drug Store ~ KINGSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE «imited) "Highest Education at Lowest Cost' Twenty -sixth year, Fall Term begging Adgnst 30th." Courses in - Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Tele. graphy, giv Servite and Eng- lish. ® Our graduates get the best positions. Within a short time over sixty pecured positions with one of the largest rallway.geor- porations In Canada. Enter any Lime. Call or write for informa- tion, H. F. Metcalfe, Principal Kingston, Canada, Istinockburn, Maynooth, and points on al Ontario Houte your shipments y of Quinte Rallway. For fur: ticulars, apply, HK. H. Ward ent; J. H Welen, Pass Agent re No. 8, p IDEAL WINTER RESORT, "uv. TOURS CABIN, New {win screw SH. BRAZOS ana other Jarge steamuhips In service comu- necting Nassau with Cuba and Mexico: also semicWebkly Fe pp) Hailin Where rigofous northern winters are exchanged for wonderful Cuban clim for 820 18 fervice " Trom New # cach Conmections for Interior Points ~1%le of Plhes, Santiago, dete, Sailings each Friday Small Pill, Small Doss, Small Price. Genuine mo bear Signature ool Ee NE Ballings each Thursday for Vera Cruz. Making connectipns for Mexico City and all pointe bn the Interior of Mexico, Write for Mterature and particulars about rates and accommodations, AEW YORK AND CUBA MAIL 8.8, Co, General Offices, "Fler 14, East River, New York. Also FRED A, FOLGER, Kingston, GRAND CRUISE TO THE ORIENT By the most palatial 1 afloat : 0000000000000000000000 1000000000 0CORPOOIOOOOOBRS Highest Grades GASOLINE. COAL OIL. LUBRICATING OIL. FLOOR OIL. GREASE, RTC. PROMPT DELIVERY. W. F. KELLY. Clarence and Ontario Streets. Toye's Building. 1060000000000000¢0000000 "(16,500 Tons) Salling from New York JANUARY 30, 1912 MA fan Ea MEDI . TENAVELN x on hh $ Tdlo Origen to Want , Bouth America, Ale ou fhe World, a 8 Egypt, ete. v Bead fur Ilostrated Booklet. » LINE, HAMBURG-AMERICAN | | 41-48 B'way, N. Y., or local agent. ; Wow | Vegetable Compound { ET 1k a 3 TR. J 1 \ STAR <al ~~ rd | CANADA DOM LEY 1 | 8.8, LAUREN Elevators, > #2 4 $BR.7E S88, CANA > nm (11) and Third 8 0) + We ¥ Portland, Me, nnd Halifax, N. MEGA FivTome, i 1 CANADA, o . = pane Main Oftics, MontC | MADE WELL AND STRONG By Lydia E. Pinkham's Toronto. --1 give testimonsal in AES, our ia Yo medicines, Lust October Toor 4 fou adice as 1 was 5 F g Hy tit i 4} i 4 the vicini Premature decay and all sexual Phos } | found they were rich i eg eam ermaca men Sees i BLOW THE MAN DOWN, TT-- i Chanties of the Sailorman Aboard the WindaJammer, with sailors will have \ thi os ~y A ties, those hme _- ich form so important panimént to the Work php wg bailing vessel. Noy mony (nicer the singinglof a chanty' go- af Ob and it may be safely assumed is well with the crew. When the men hauling on the ard aie, ie gps nt one particular songs peculiar to piece ol work is going for. wrong, $1 Wrote words of the chan. knows, . Most of them are the most beautiful melodies ig wher, pe, chenty in: eavi 10 leaving ao on port voyage. The words, shed by genuine feel. "Our anchor we'll we ; sails we wil] ne is i Good-bye, fare ye well; Good-bye, fare ye well ; 1 The friends we are leaving we "leave Hurtal » gg h 3 » mm S, we're y ay, y , homeward The first and fourth lines are sung A% a solo by the chant man, or Tohcs er; the other lines--the chorus---{all to the rest as they put their backs into heaving on the pawls--the short engths of wood fitting into the re. volving capstan on which the anchor cable is wound, * In a <imilar way all chanties ars sung. The majority are four-lined, the chanty man or 4 the chorus tak- ing a line alternately. ' tes of these songs are in exist. ence, but they are not sung indiserim, inately. There is an appropriation of certain 'ones to certain i con- nected with the worki of a ship which entail heaving or hauling. For instance, one of the oldest and most popular-- "As.1 was a-walking down Paradise Street, With my ['Aye, aye, blow the man down!' S I chanced' 80 neat, Give us some timé to blow the man wn," . / Q on a frigate, so mice and "Boney was a warrior, 5 Oh, ay, oh! {~~ Boney was a fighting man 4 ' A long time ago"-- 'would be entirely out of place when the singers were engaged in heaving up the anchor, the refrain being to- tally unadapted to the long, slow movement with which the turning of # capstan is necessarily accomplished. That the words' of many of the chanties are meaningless detracts nothing from their value. There is a swing and'a rhythm'about them that makes listening delightful, and gives them a highly practical value hy caus- ing the men enguged'to work in uni- son, thus utilizing their combined strength to the full advantage. As might be expected, the sailor's traditional lowe the feminine sex gets full latitude in the songs with which he encourages himself when at work, and few éhanties are sung with better feeling than those into which enter such references. A Link With the Past. A link with !great events and, pér. sonalities of the last century ' was severed by the death recently of Lady Herbert of Lea, mother of the late Bir Michael Herbert, who was Ambassa- dor to Washington, and married Miss Wilson, : Lady Herbert was: jhe widow of Sid- ney Herbert, who wus War Minister at the time of the Crimean war. She was thé author of several books and a leading member of the Catholic Society. Lady Elizabeth Herbert of Lea was the daughter of Gen. A. Court and the niece of Lord Heytesbury. She married the Right Hon. Sidney. Her- bert in 1846, and was thus the mother, of the thirteenth and fourteenth Earle of Pembroke. She was the author of many books of travel and short stor< ies, among which were "Cradle Lands," "Impressions of Spain,' "Children of Nazareth" and "Lives of Monsignor Dupanloup." and others. She lived for many years in Herbert | House, in Bélgrave square, London. ' Suffragettes' New Move. "a Miss Christabel Pankhurst has lef her desk in London for a trip 16 Dul lin in the interests of votes for'women. Speaking to a representative of the Daily Sketch she confided to him her intentions. « "I mean," she declared, age a suffrage clause inserted in the Home Rule Bill. I succeeded in getting such! a clause into the Parliament . Bul Mr. Lloyd-George is such a tricky li tie man. He has said that the Coneil! iation Bill will not be carried | n 1918; and if this will be the case, 'we will lose the protection granted !in that clanse of the Parliament Billi i "Bo it is of imperative importance to fight him in order to get % similar clause into the Home Rule Bill. He i% not keen on votes for women." Real Gold Bricks. Genuine gold bricks were. on sale at a very low rate for a short time in bad, I lt aang in is, permission was ranted to a company tod make bricks Fon the refuse of some' ancient mines which had been al many : had on sale for some time their bright yellow color attracted the at- ion of some investigator, wha ia rnmen !Hintpent snd, +1100 women there are 111 men, | its financial side, it is-hoped i years ago. After these bricks | "DOESN'T LIKE HOME LIFE, : Domasticity Fails, fo. Interest the Ambitieus Australian Woman, In Australia, the dominion which as so to the demand for votes for women, there is a sharp eleavage in the ranks of the feminists Some profess to be satisfied with the vote, j writes an Australian woman, others { wish that women Shadi enter Par- i "Bex Equality," the removal of all restrictions on women in indus: j trial and professional life, Woman is ino longer to be the homekeeper, but lis fo enter into general competition with man. {| Defining industry = as something. i apart from i i atic duties there hould be no occasion for the Austra. lian woman in industry. Australia { has not to face any problem of a sur plus female element in the popula- tion. In the commonwealth for every which means that there should be a place for every Auxiralian woman as wife and keeper for an Australien man, With an area almost as large as that of Europe Australia has a popu- lation. which does not reich 5,000,000 and admittedly st in urgent need of an increase of inhabitants. Thus it would seem the duty of Australian wamen to consider wifehood and ma ternity as the ideals of life. From the realization of those ideals shere are few of the deterrents that exist in mére crowded communities. Ex. cept where individuals are hopelessly visions or inefficient there is no real verty. Living is cheap, wages ard igh and social life between men and women of all classes is much less for. mal and restricted than in England. Buccess is the natural corollary of intelligent and industrious enterprise, For starting children in life the op~ portunities are simply boundless. thorough * education is obtainable a free state schools. Fuxiher, the state provides exceptional . facilities for technical and agricultural training. Lastly, in that cheerful democracy there is little of the social 'tyranny o "keepingup appearances" to preven people from marrying young and struggling up to a goed position by frugal living or : But in spite 6f°the 'absence of all obstacles to early and fruitful, mar Tiages, in epite of the excess of men, ple to populate their lands qui in spite of all the inducements and *hportunities fo make domesticity their life "work in ap increasing number of Australian wo. men deliberately. enter the ranks of industry; and it is without a doubt the resull largely of the feminist re- volt arising out of the suffrage agita- tion. we A ---------- World's Longest Chimney. ! Wales has probably the longest chimney in.the world. It is two miles high, and has a brook runnin through it. The chimney is ns with the copper works at Cwmaven, near Aberavon. This is how it came | to be built, About 80 years ago the copper smoke from these works was the 'pl e of the neighboring country. side, - Tt settled upon and destroyed 'the' grass for 20 miles round, while the sulphur and arsenic in the fumes affected hoes of cattle, Saising gangrene. company tri sorts ol devices to remedy the trouble, but in vain. Finally, Mr. Robt. Bienton. who was later engineer of the Bind ailway in India, solved the problem. The co per works are ai the foot of a high, steep mountain. Mr. Brenton con- structed a flue or chimney running continuously from the base to about 100 feet above the summit, follow- ing the natural slope of the ground. The brick which lined it, and of which it was largely constructed, was burned close by. A small spring, rughing out near the mountain top, was turned into the chimney, and allowed to flow through almost its en- tire length to condense the smoke. Once a year it is awept out, and about a ton of preeipitated copper obtained. Its top can be ecen for between 40 and 50 miles. » « Aids lpventer. It is stated that a' permanent ex- hibition will be held in on for the benefit of jnvantans. The Sahibigion. ie to be kept open thr out the entire year, . ly will be afforded the opportunity of displaying their patents to sible purchasers, not only in the United Kingdom, but from all parts of the world. It is proposed employing expert demonstrators, who will take visitors through the various sections of the exhibition and who will have technical knowledge of the sec. tions with which they are specially Through this exhibition, which has i to bring investors who are anxious for prom- ising patents in which they may place fi fet E A 238% 5 fei 8 ify T } g FE i £ id We offer One Hu Dollars Re- case Ri 3 as {dr by Hall's Catarrh turn ¥. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, O. known ¥. Whe deren te pS to out any ob! 'WHIG. THUHSDAY. NOVEM in spite of the call on a pioneer ; sand words. fomaches must embod ute uracy what is | markable Joe Ate # » BRITISH FOREIGN OFFICE IS WORKING OVERTIME. Berens ; The Smooth, Easy-Going' Gentlemen Who Are Criticized In Times of Peace Have Had Their Hands Full During ths Last Few Months and the .Lights Bumn Al Night-- Monopolizing the "Phones. During. the past three or jour months, since the Morocco ¢ridis be came acute, the clerks in thé Foreign Office, who usually are known ss arm. chair Civil Servants, from tlie easy character of their duties, have been working a good deal harder than moss |. clerks, even in the busiest offices, Since. about the middle of July last the Foreign Office in London has been working day and night," says Answers. The staff has been 'divided into two divisions for night and day work, but the ordin Foreign Office tafl, large as it is--for it is one of the most heavily-staffed branches of the Civil Service--was not sufficiently large to deal with the tremendons exira pressure of work brought about by the eritical diplomatic situation that arose over Moroceo, and stil] ex. ists, in consequence of the outbreak of war between Italy and Turkey, alr ork hout the id ni lengthy cable mess Sur hyd, Sign into Foweign Office. Those més. sages came from all gparters of Eu- rope--from Becret Service agents, . from our various diplomatic represen tatives abroad, and from the great financial magnates, who exercise such & powerful influence on the course of European politics. ; In addition to these oorrespondents, the Foreign Office officials have heen for months past in continual eom- munication with the Admiralty, the Vaz ce, and our Naval and Mili. tary Intelligence Departments in dif- ferent parts. of the world. t mysy borne in_mind-t » Fraotly i plomat sitiation That a at all critical preparations have to be made for war. - The telegraphic mes Foreign oe are transcri slips of blue paper, known among For. eign Officé clerks as "spools." All the messages are, of course, in cipher. They -are deciphered and written out in and "by a special staff of clerks, who, in performing this duty, see all that is going on behind the scenes. | The deciphering staff work in a large room, which is rigidly guarded, and ne oneé--not even a Foreign Of- fice official--~can enter it without a permit from the Foreign Secretary or ermanent Secretary. The télephone has greatly expedit- ad, if i} has not simplified, the work of diplomatie negotiations. During the last few months, on several days when the diplomatic situation: was specially acute--riotably on the mem. orable day when the King put off his departure from London for Good- wood, and when Kurope was on the very verge of war--the four telephone lines between London and Paris were monopolized by the Foreign Office for the greater part of the day. As-a-matter-of fact, only one line was required by the Foreign Office, another being requisitioned by the French. Ambassador in London, but the other twp lines were deliberately held up by the authorities, in order to guard against any attempt in Lon- don or' Paris at "tapping" the. lines t tothe on long Clerks had, indeed, fo be dr % from the Treasury and Home Xo : to assist the Foreign Office. in pouring 1, Sales Nogormton, © Heo Ocllosted " es a : ae Fire Pe Conveyancing and Real Estate ~ E. Blake Thompson, OVER NORTHERN CROWN BANK. MARKET SQUARN, 'Phone 286. \ ' " : ; } BATGER'S SUPERFINE BOTLED SUGARS EXTRA FLAVORED Orange, Raspberry, Pineapple, Pear, Black Currant, _-- Lime Juice, Horehound Drops, Brandy Balls, -- All one Price : : = «30g. Per Ib. eldl R. H TOYE, %2 KING 8T. : IEEEAIEERREIAIE ORE SEEILIIREE DE ind GO Then youll be inferested== 'and Rai > wo wont Affect Sg AD! thelnew' if. Water canis > Ealdld sito Extinguish it. It a . > s you To put' if ouf. ea Ae Yo Math Ma 0) OPC y fhat you can Always NR 5 Jake) That DepéndiUpbhYAll .SNTohestly Burps Leading porting Goods Sues conde nl RE Houses. them.Drop ip Nawy kind % and 74 them 0 ours we Nef wee everywhere 1p Canada, Ask for Cr EDDY'S MATCH 5 SN A ON The "Happy Home" Range is handsome in design, large ventilated oven, made of the best material, fully guaranteed to give entire satisfaction, and will cook more with less fuel than any cther 'Range on the market. A ' Elliott Bros., Telephone 35. 77 Princess Street. 200006000060 0000¢ ' LIST YOUR PROPERTIES NOW --- . whilst - these critical conversations Were in progress. One of the busiest officials. at the Foreign Office, when diplomatic nego- tiations. are inf progress, is the Sup- erintendent of the Treaty Department. He is assisted by five staff officers and & registrar. "Whilst diplomatic conversations are in progress,.the treaties made between this country and the warious Powers concerned in the conversation, or likely to be concerned, have to be lpok- ol up, and the Foreign Secretary has to be kept daily informed of Sow far the points in dispute are affected by the treaties. i In the Treaty Department: in the Foreign Office is a copy. of every Euro- Jean treaty, and the department may ave to make extracts from perhaps a hundred different treaties. for; the information of the Foreign. Secretary when he is carrying on "A conversa- tio" on merely one point/in the mat The precis writers at the Foreign Offite during the progress of import. sil diplomatic otiations are work. ed tremendously hard. precisa writer might have from twenty to fifty thousand words of cabled and written despatches every morning to deal with, which would have to be cut down to about three or four thou- The precis copy of the with abso- cially called the "main intent" of the depatches, and precis copies must be delivered to the Permanent Secretary two hours after the fpriginal documents have been handed to the precis writer, At 'the end of the day, and some: fimes twice 8 day during the hours of critical diplomatic conversations; the King is communicated with by the Foreign Beeretary. : ; T you were to stand ouiside the Foreign Office. for an hour or so any time between midnight and four or five in the morning during a diplo- matie crisis, you would see many re. enter and pass out; on Wou some of the Beoret rvice agents, for example, who know more aboul the inner working of Eviopean politics than even the Foreign or an Ambassador. It is upon their information--secured 86 often at the imminent risk of their] lives~--that the course of our polioy in su infernational dispyie wag be find 'al mand. ona bo he Forel i night vis: oreign Office sometimes i wen and 10 geil) infor ter in dispute. women, who. come by stealth if they can, some seeres bis of Prva ssssesacaca reaver easssacen LADIES' FALL SHOES We have a very com- plete range of Ladies' 8hoes in Button or Laced Blucher Tan, Gun Metal or Dongola Kid. . All Suitable for Fall Weather. $3.00 and $3.50 H. Jennings, - King St. sesesseal] Prrepssssssesen is what our friends call Tea Biscuit | It will fill the final need for your afternoon tea. Insist upon having "Shrewsbury" : | The W. J. Crothers Co., Ltd. A 5 | The "Dainty Shrewsbury" | Crothers' Shrewsbury I