THE MEN AT THE FRONT. culty wixing up religion and busi- My ORE ACTION, There is published--and the contrast] ness. » * § : ts LZ iia (By Rud 3 y i% very interesting --the allowances in : : Temi mr----_ne : Britain and Canady jor the wives and The kaiser's son dead! The man | The earth ig full Hank er, families of those who are at the Who lusted for war, who pressed so The seas are dark'With wrath, } front, fighting, and in defense of their| many sons of other 'people into - the Toe Natioaw in; Xhewr'Sness 8 : jcountry. 'Fwo points are cleared up, | conflict and hurled them a Yet. wa loose the Teglons-+ \ . 1 % Boys Ove fs that from the monthly atiow- | "udden and dreadful deaths, can hard- Ere yet we draw the blade, Suits +} y Overcoats ances, so far uy the Patriotic Fund is | Iv expect the world Wo concentrate its | Jehovah. of the Thunde ye . concerned, there may be deducted | Sympathy upon him © His som is no Lord God of Battles,"s1d! "any amount which is being received | better than the goms of other peo- High lust and froward bearing, by the benefigieries in payment, in | Ple, and all have been offered as =u Proud heait, rebellious brow-- \ a whole or in part, of the salary which | reckless sacrifice. Deut ear aud sou) UNCAFINE, : ' . A . : a © see y mercy now! o the husband or father is receiving at to Dr. Graves, as set | The sinner that forswore Thee, Ings Nn S ne fice 0 ing ouse : : According the time of his enlistment. the se 1o th in "Phe. Secrets of the German The fool that passed Thee by, cond is that so far no provision has). . ,, oh : i Orr times are known before Thee-- b de. by the : Canad vern. | [4nPire," the fleet of Zeppelins, which Lord, grant us strength fo die! wen made by the anadian govern Germany owns, can wind up a war ment tor ponmong, and they must be at any time. Pretty nearly due then | From panic, pride, and terror, ! : provided without delay. No far pen- to show what they can do. If the Revenge that knows no rein, ; ¥ Light haste and lawless error, : . » 3 » blighed Dally and Semi-Weekly by | Siohe bave only been provided for kaiser has the means of disposing of Proteet us yet again rin os oP BUSHING those who have ed from the ily an ememy at his own sweet will he's | Cloak Thou our undeserving, ) : tary service, and each case is dea showing bad judgment in the man Make firm the shuddering breath, $12 00 Ulsters Fa | ercoats Fall Overcoal$S 3 »' ii 3 ' BINOL! .....0\..ivayy.. President | with by order-in-council- Now that In silence and unswervin, A. Guild .... Man; Director ; : 4 agement of them, © 8 : ® thousands of Canadians have embark. : To taste Thy lesser death! ait . And Bed Treas Sizes 33 to 42. English Hand-made garments, Ah! Mary, pierced with sorrow, new Oxford grey chev- ed for the scene of conflict, the pen- Remember, reach and save .: a : x . $e Sac Sizes 34 to 44. Dark | cheviots, rich greys and | iots, rich black \ icunas, sion system must be developed and made payable to disabled soldiers, The soul that comes to-morrow Before the God that gave; hand-padded collars and : - and to the wives of solliers who have PTION RATES i 4 Since each. was born of woman, > is yx . Eaition) fallen in battle, Une hopes that: all For each a ote mcd man, brown and dark grey | blacks." Faney tweeds; lapels. Silk sleeve lin- r, delive ji eity ....v.§8.00 the Canadians may return home, when Tro comrade and true foem ines: bhv Ches 4 old far paid in advance 3.00 'the war is over. Some of them may Madonna, intercede! "~ a 4 ngs: nob Ny 1esterfield 00 { not; and some that do return may be, " tweeds. Two way collars. '| good style. and Raglan staples E'en now the vanguard gathers, E'en now we face the fray-- As Thou didst help our fathers, Help Thou our host to-day! a 8 ' . Fulfilled of signs and wonders, In life, in death made clear-- ; Jehovah of the Thunders, : » EERIE IRR AS ISPS SELLA SELB WAR BULLETINS, ate Paris official report annonn- ces minor successes for the al- lies. The Prussian goard was de- feated in a recent battle by the marvellons work of the French artillery, i n through accidents or wounds, unable 5 i 1 mail ah asvaise: {E28 to resume their usual occupations. 8, to States 50! p ; b and ned ig ath I'hese must be paid reasonable and A ied Is one of the - best job nting offices In Canada. Berlin papers arriving at Rotterdam are . obviously pre- paring the German people for * + +< * * + 4 $4 + satisfactory pensions. : * HURRIED PEACE AVOIDED. [4 news of dire defeat. + + + + + + + + * &» + + * Lord God of Battles, hear! TORONTO REPRESENTATIVE he a ibaa: AM pe B OS Be AFT oo M 5 a ¢ et? : , . Maonacle, the C ian Courier, is York Office 226 Fifty Ave. | OP00, lof the -4narian ic Frank R. Northrup, Manager. not a military authority. / "He does nk R. Northrup, une BUS: not pose as one. Still he is a decid- German prisoners arriving in Paris admit that the German troops are practically exhausted. MAKING AN EXPLORER. Shackleton Discusses the Qualities . NEW CHECKS Needed In His Business, In an interesting article in Pear- NEW BLUES son's Magazine Sir Ernest Shackleton will be to hurriedly set on a hint that states that the five qualities essential td an explorer in the order of their See Our | Germany hys had enough of war. Pre 14 relative importance are---optimism, COLLEGE SUITS NEW | See Our See Our See Our MASTER SUITS $15.00 MONARCH SUITS $18.00 The Germans are making a concerted attack on Antwerp with their heaviest guns. ly sensible person. He discusses peace, or a truce, and shows what folly at i GERMANY'S REAL Arms. * "We Germans must not be deceived vaoflicial efforts to. maintain the British territorials, including the London Scottish volunteers, are now in battle in France, " » of this widespread peace In the face of ibis widespread peace possible. © A groat. 'pecple like the FER EPEE PIPPI PPI E IE Fb Sb lbd "Phe life of an explorer'is full of Spropaganda, and in opposition to it, Germans cannot he disarmea. Ihey | disappointments," he writes, "but ~ | optimism nullifies disappointment NEW STRIPES jeace. Sr a ay qt > plarhi : Jatience, Jutsical endurance, ideal- $12.50 FANCY CHEVIOTS : SOCIETY SUITS NEW MODELS $20.00 e must firmly 'keep in view the fact bi tl 1d may be oppressed and . punished and | f mo arbitration court in the work threatened. Hut as obi as they aro ham aullifes Disappointment NOBBY Carey . \ #an remove and sett'e any real great Cw . : tiv K E to go on. tension that exists and is due to a | 20% they will be eager for. a revival ingston vents "I had sent a party of three men to flery- sented ational ssdhomical. and of the fight, .and - this will come the 25 YEARS AGO. explore the western mountains: of Hee n , * quicker if peace has* been sought ani Victorialand. They camped one night (Political antagonism; and that, on the reached too hastily. The Monacle Map [I= | on the sea-ice, and awoke the next . 11 a John R. Sinclair, B.A, of Queen's, morning to find themselves sailing ew a amp es or ther hand, it is impossible to change ; 18: "When we have Halls seeds c ) the partition of the earth, as it now | FOO Go or north on a lump of ice. The main Bhxists, in our favour by diplomatic made it clear that. the reknang oan Toronto, this year. pack had broken up during the night, ny : Ry not beat us, then we mu¥t take up The Por uth ni and they were en route for New . rtifices. Ti we wish te gain the posi- ' : e bortsmouth marine railway is | @ ° - In A 4 g {the far heavier and more formidable | now ready far service. Zealand, 2,000 miles away, with pro. #4 the world that due to u nT 1: ¥ visions f ly ten 4 ion 21 the wo if, an ©" Fiask of beating the Germans. And un The habit of young 'men standing | ¥i®ions for only ten days. y - - i \ BX z "Instead of moaning about what fe must. rely on our sword, renounce ; LH SIRE & Swi d dra-| On street corners, especially on Prin moaning : IF: weakiv: visi of pence. and eve | 1653 We are witissing a swift an 0888 street, is' causin reat deal of | Was likely to be the inevitable end, pos yeally \Wimons_ of _peare, matic collapse of the German military : RUST a 8 Cea 0L] they set to work; packed up their res. trouble 6 dangers surrounding uy with reso machine--something that does happen cm ------------ sledge, and all day long kept a look- bite and unflinching courage." rom % suing tok . out in case the ice should drift close y "iy Hho svork of General: Von Bernhardi. sare iste it (a eak ging a he i Mn om 5 Jeland, a to a larger piece, or & Sovreut Juke MEN'S STREET ht Se o Ya sort ol. a che e \ Ny : 8 from the Island of Har-| it in towards the shore. Abou six nder the Ute of How Germany Germans. We may quite conceivably | ris, off Scotland, last spring seized | o'clock at night the currents sudden- GLOVE $1.00 Makes War, {fail at it. if we lnck resolution gnd | the southern half of the neighboring | ly changed, and the ice started south rr ! {4 we do fail, then this war will be 5 igiand u Turaussy and planted po- | again. - They Sragged pel sledge ' d é reves . an ps 8, there, and now serious trou- ! towards the edge of their ice-raft. i a: SA al INARY AFFAIR. far greater curse to mankind than we | ple ig anticipated. A bogrd of agri- | At midnight a little fringe of theie See our Dent's Ki Some British ' traops joined the | have yet imagined. 1¢ will be but the | enlture commissioner has visited and | ice touched the #olid ice; they jump- Glove Japanese in an assault on Kiau- | berinning © of a number of terrible ported that the seizure aprer | ed ashore, and two Zaibutes afta : C3 , #nd, acvording to th cable- { war hich he ecivilizatio j! &mounted to a few landless cottars | wards 'the ice went north for good. & hau a » . 0 : p al : wars tn which th cin ken on anc taking advantage ois trifling privi-:| When I returned from .the Southern : SEE OUR grams, about three thousand o the | lendership of Europe may came to an lege for many years granted them by | journey I asked the leader of that besieging party fell The Germans | end And do you really believe that | the farmer of the island. It now | party what his feélings were, and $1.25 PYJAMAS have not spent millions in rock rand | this dreadful sacrifice of life, so Sug- | appears that the land seizure was on | he answered: 'Oh, we thought that English Ceylon flannel mover and munitions 'of 'war, and [gestive of the slaughter house and the uch Jarges scale, and that the while there was lite there Nag ope, pi 3 ' : i , y dd e ' manned the imposing defence with the shambles, is to ga one, perhaps for after =P par or hey Sxiensively . Dace to Badin EB I ; ost "mem, without a purpose. No-{monihs yet? Yes; that is the convie- They have also got fencing materials. "Now, really, these men were in New Shoe Styles 00 & 00 thihg that can be built by the hand [tion of Kitchener, of Roberts! of As- and have enclosed their potato | about as hopeless. a .position as one : $man, and solidif through bis | quith, and of all who have made a|8round so as to secure it from fn. | could possibly imagine; -but, being > a of Jmian any gra ified rough Sidi, and ola we . jury to the tenant's stock. endowed with optimism, théy aid not : can redist the explosives that study of the situation. Their intention Dow is to remo give way to despair." ne form and another can be pro-| made up their minds that 'anything | the farmer's cattle to the aye = : ed against it, sometimes by mor- | like a lasting peace can only follow the| and larger end of the island, and Prisoners of War. Men's Shoes % Or siege gins many miles away. | complete subjugation of a power that fey have Sommeneet building | York Castle, Eng., which is being y = . a bene POring p- | » a8 they are of the opinion | used as a lace of detention for pris- au, Chau 'will eventually full, and | has been dominee ring, that has de p D rp he German ships 'of war now lying Jceived itself with regard to its ca- they ftv a kind of hereditary righty oners of war, is one of the finest of Ou : itt ababibitv "th ill not re and where they have so long been the British nation's old buildings. It ithin its protection, in' the inner pacity or capability, that will not re-f residents, , is well situated for its present pur- a r, must be taken or sunk by | gard itseli as subdued, but, at the rst yt ------------ pose, being betwcen the rivers Foss Historic | Clontarf, and Ouse. Its walls enclose no fewer eo vombined navies of Britain and | opportunity, seek to avenge itself on I -- EE - ; i o i wh ed her as she sought to Clontarf, where the recent colli- | than four acres, with space to con- | yas h m p a Jupan. In the meantime great must | all who opposed her as she soug Hoh ea Whe iy von) ulti. f thai four acres, with Wpase Son. s T 0 as Co le ho the sacrifice of life, and the offer | take advantage of France and would and the soldiers took . y | Ba . place, is one | back certainly from Roman times; 2 { ing of 3,000 of the-allies, the sea. |have probably succeeded but for the of the most historic spots in Ireland. | Possibly from the days of the ancient FOR QUICK LUNG H Telephone 987 eap uto Tire somed men who are commissioned to |intérvention of Britain. ; It was there that, on Good Friday, | Britons. Crosse & Blackwell's . 3 : ; : \ ie -- April 23rd, 1014, Brian B Clifford's Tower, the chief of th Drop a card to 13 Pine street whens perform a difficalt task, is a suff ; . th 5 , ian Boru and » chief o ° wanting anything done in the carpen- Ford siz 36 a1. 4 i ride: f the seriousness of | IDITORIAL NOTES sath foo Munster, Connaught, and | existing buildings, was reduced al- tery line. Estimates given on all kinds size 30 x 31-4, cignt evidence . of 8; SUFIOuSHeRs: 0 ED Al J "Sh Meath fought the Danes. Brian was | most to a shell by fire in 1648, but of repairs and.new work; also hard. the result. What one may expect is The Germans killing each other and | killed in his tent: Sigurd, Earl of | Was surrounded by a strong project. Hosa ou 49 Queen will study theology at Knox college, SEE OUR SOLE AGENTS in Kingston for NEW TELESCOPE KING HATS Hats Price $2.50 $2.00 and $2.50 ; SEE OUR SEE OuR <50C- WASHABLE: UNDERWEAR GLOVES Combination Suits, fall | Tan or grey, all Sizes weight, special $1.50 Dressy and durable. I'hey have i a a of all kin@s. All orders a or rd t attention. Bh guaranteed 3500 thig: When. the end comes, when, | killing their officers, too. Very likely. Orkney and Caithness, perished also; | ing wall, erected in 1836. This tower Bronip: atten be . : Se ' 4 wis . . x | a , rishmen and 13,000 | was the scene of a massacre of Jews ; 1 9 W the Violeut atta p ny Whien men fight iy he in at Save Danes are said to have fallen.' Vic- | in the reign of Richard I, the num- 7 Gasoline 20e per gal. andi navy and wir ships, the forti ca- quarters they do not know > Om | tory remained with the Irish, but the | ber put to death being chronicled as - = - - i ae . tionx fail the gowemor of the city {they wound aud slaughter. It's an) Danes reorcupied Dublin, 500.. The Yorkshire Assizes are held i an 1 bby's Phone 201 Garage, 917 anglbthe mep he commands, may blow | swial contingency of the war. i modern Hides onal mon- on a Juthuliding which ute back 1 i ! peri i 3 selings for Repeal - were to | to , An e prison, which is not ae. Suna 355 petieh. ith ha; = have tulminated 'at Clontarf. But | Yot a century old, 1s also within the A son o al Xi i The, clgrk of the weather knew bet- the meeting was prohibited by the | castle space. oheyed.. The fight must go on until Government, and O'Counell was put tha tlast walters in. his blood. tor than 'to order weather for Bush- upon his trial for conspiracy, Dut Ruskin and War. | TR Sm------ ell's fair such as it bad a year ago. convicted, though the werdict was Ruskin might have 'welcomed the | FLOUR No POLITICS DURING WAR. Nothing better could be hiad this year. | eveBtually reversed by the House of | prospect of a European war. For he : 'Hil Our Robin Hood Brand ot four AE Oshorn, journalist, of London, [It was'so fine as to invite the young Lords. had little sympathy with the ideals Bl d , Bi | bas a guarantee In every bag for who addressed & pulilic meeting in St. ballonist to make her ascension in DIE Not "Src" Foes "Spot™ Bons. and aims of the pacifists. "All the h \ | LEE 4 iH | good Quality Gegrge's Hall, last night, described, | hes bathing suit, Ga po > pure and noble arts. of Peace are : ; i be dg | ANDREW MACLEAN, dr uf h tBtelv -- One of the most interesting collec- ( founded on' war," he told the mem- 4 3 Ontario in felioitouy language, how" doniplétely The sxhibit ai the: Kiiset fai tions of autogrephs in existence may . | bers of the Royal Military Academy, i politios had been eliminated from the | The exhibii a gston fair] be found in' the parish church of | Woolwich, Eng., in 1865. "No great public. afinirs of Britain during the [of the products of the children's Stratford-on-Avon, Shakespeare's | art ever yet rose on earth, but among war. ~The most unlikely and unex- {5¢hool gardens was very creditable, | town, = It belongs to the sacristan, | @ nation of soldiers. There is no art pat things had happened, and one |indeed. It's the begining of a great | *10 'B88 an almost miraculous in. among a shepherd people, if it re- > ¥ stinet for the scenting of celebrities. | mains at peace. There is no art be commended most. highly. Four seats | movement in agricultural education] sng ie you ask the sacristan he will | among an agricultural people, if it re- bifeame vacant. in the imperial parlia- [on which the minister of agriculture |-be pleased to show you the book. | mains at peace. Commerce is barely at through the -death of their re | ®A0NGt spend too mich money. Théré are the signatures of the | consistent with fine art, but cannot Ltr oil the: partis Kings and bishops, poets and play- | produce it. Manufacture not only is on , ] : wrights, painters and musicians, | tnable to produce it, but invariably t up" i house were affected--liberal, un Fhe Ottawa government has wn- singers 'and statesmen. You will | destroys whatever- seeds of it exist. HOLD YOU iomist, natiorialist, and labour. Or |dertaken, through Hon. Frank Coch Sud Mr. Balfour on one page, Marie | There is no great art possible to a ; in Prices i Ee ne rat 4 the Ontar vern- | 1403d On another. But the custodian | Dation but that which is based on mabe 77 WBLLINGTON ly there Id ha : een A merce Fah oo nn : bli 20 n of the volume has one . He | battle," Li deere on Sahets, who hats OFFICE 177 W INGTON ST tical clash. But during this truce [ment. The best evidence, in itself, failed to secupe the signature of Lord only superior work, and who i ' 'ar it was agreed that the 'parties | that there is a vacant chair and that | Roberts, the famous general Daving i * Somalis Seek Peace, out Tair, equitable prices Horace F. Norman, Manager dec sentatives 'of the same po- ia coriain personality in gome. Otta-| left the church without being "spot | pe q R . : he deol ropréen bey & "spo | The rebellious' S6malli who 'were You Can Trust "1 i stripe as the deceased members, | wa kept hands off while Sir" James concerned in the recent fighting near il this arrangement was carried out: ruled ! . asin Serenli, have agreed to the terms of Us Implicitly! Try » i8 here a splendid lesson for Ua. -- Foreign Orders. .| peace offered by the Government and ; They want neither federal | 7: Reaume's is a sad farewell to] Chicago, Oct. 2a Chicago mil'| bave brought fn a peace-offering of || DAVID HALL fans, They leotians Just now, | Public life. "The Windsor Record | ler hax orders for 100,000 barrels ot 30 tires and 60 rifies. The amount provincial 2 d y taste "| snggests 'that had he been" re-elected | flOUr from Turkey and 50,000 from the Bor houiq toliave hues £1 no heart and no taste OE {ont the: Tat 1 . | Greece. St. Paul reports large y n 5 ead of live the: conservatives of Ontar- Nh appeal he might to-day foreign orders' for sheep-skin line | *to¢k and all 3 ' st. seleot a premier. and he inst. 0Y? been premier. Well. that would coats. The Seaboard has sent bis 1 : ; if = = bt his askoiates, All of those N° been the event of the season, Sok 45900 bushels of whedt. Kao- ; | At the close of the second day probably--if new "members of the From Whitney to Reawme would 100 ay pias received an 'order for e 'aétion in' | eampaign to raise $350,000 for the flee he re-elected, without | opposi- have been something of a drop. : So, " i Sauadiny Fitrigtie Pand, » sum & Es Po : ee capa Superann f the King's Afri. | $280,000 ha n co n Ot h Slater, when the war clouds | The Americans will observe what js | perannuation Allowance Raised, can Rifles were S he 'King's Atri AW, ) i N Ottawa, Oct. 2.-- Ti £8 Niles wen led and wounded. Passed,' the people can pass judg: 'called War = Sunday : i LI8E 4 le Methodist | £27 hy . Chalmers Presbyferian church, "tis the "local : gov i a unday om the first of | general conference adopted the pe- ihe Toronto has tendered a hearty" and pan : od go ornament. jest week and for a douple purpose, | commendation of the superannuation The new steel Pulumans, néw pla- | unanimous call to Rev. J. W. Woods fis enough now, "dno the experi | (1) to pid praver unto God an he: | COmmittee to increase the annual | ced at the disposal of the Grand | side, M.A>, of Vancouver, BC. and. talk of the present, on hal of suffering Europe, and (2) to alibwanes Sto beraunuated mini- { Trunk patréng,. cost $20,000 each. John Lally; for twenty years 10ck- "Hound a. pretty sharp criti- solicit money for the Red Cross cause | the ana Oat? for each year | They are every bit steel, made ac- | master on -Cornwail canal, died on But 'Reop. These Americans have § Pin aly ary. was in the active Sorting le tae latest, designs. There edn ay after five days' iiiness, bs ' great la- . to burn. {Waged . HR leu de - a. §