~ THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1914. PAGE -- | MILLIONS OF BELGIANS LAR { S ARE I» NEED OF Foon AT PRES. ANN 1h Ce BUTTER Fearing to Return to Homes, People Must Starve or Beg--Fugitives in Desperate Plight. London, Oct. 22. -- The problem of securing food and shelter for the Belgian people both at home and in Holland, England and France is stir- ring the hearts and minds of men eéven in countries already distraught by the horror of war. Figures are necessarily vague, but a conservative estimate is that 1,600,000 Belgians out of a popu- lation of 7,000,000 have been expa- triated. Lord Gladstone's committee says that 70,000 arrived in London dur ing the past week and the Wo- men's Relief committee, which sent a ship te Holland last week, reports that in eight Holland cities the re fugees number nearly 500,000. In other words, they are more numer- ous than the native population, The Folkestone committee alone has the names of 16,000 refugees on its lists, some among them hav- ing little money and only a few having winter clothing. Folkestone already has established a mater. § Have You Tried {GYPSUM WALL PLASTER? It Saves Time. P. WALSH, are well filled. There are many gentle folk am- ong these fugitive Belgians who are notC used to labor and who accept charity reluctantly. The London committee has twen- ty-seven sub-committees in different cities in England, Scotland and Wa- les, and these organizations are placing refugees in homes as rapid- ly as possible. Alexandra Palace is | being used as the central point for the reception work. and Lady Emmott head committees for the ecoMection of warm cloth- ing, work which is done by Boy Scouts. Belgian wounded are scattered in British hospitals. The penniless refugees here are suffering less than those in Holland elsewhere who are without mo- Many of them say that the poor, the sick antl the aged at home are 'in a condition more pitiable than is their own A prosperous Belgian glass manu- facturer of Charleroi, an employer i 0f several hundred people, may be jiaken as typical of the way most | | HAIR BEAUTY ! . You wil! find it easy --and a "sure thing" ~t0 have beautiful hair if you apply Empress . Instantaneous Hair Color Restorer One application restores grav or faded hair to any color desired, in- stantly, Anyone can apply it: no after wash required. One Dollar Per X. and ney ood's Drug Store of these people look to the United This man request- in the United letter addressed craving the | States for help ted the publication States of an open {to President Wilson, American people for help in Bel- | gium "Their money soon will be | gone,"" this manufacturer said to- day, "and the payrolls are discon- tinued Food is scarce. My people must either st e or beg where they can find givers." The editor of the Independence Belge of Brussels is new in Lon- don His paper has heen publish- ed 'successively in Ghent and Os- tend, and it will shortly appear in the British capital. This man speaking to-day of the Belgian exo- dus, said: Fear Rule of Germans "There are perhaps to-day 2,000,- 000 Belgians outside the borders of their'country. It is doubtful whieh are the better off, those outside or those inside It is useless to urge them to return and live under Ger- man rule They will remain away until the war is over, no -nziter what happens. I came out with my family of four persona. All our baggage was .in two handbags, and we fad 1ittlé 'money. | have a city home in Brussels and a country home outside. 1 do not care to see them while the Germans are there." The tremendous responsibility of caring for the Belgian refugees pre- sents problems which are being dis- cussed at length in the English newspapers The fact that British unemployment has been increased by war accentuates the prob- iem One London newspaper has collected more than £31,000 ($155,- 000) for the refugees. This same paper has published an interview with King Albert, who expresses his gratitude for what has been done on behalf of "poor Belgium, now merely the edge of a nation." Continuing the king urges the DOCTOR'S % To save paying a Il at Barnet Lip- feat for a very prices on our rain mishings. We also The up-to-date Clothing FEES ARE r bill you must DEN 's where you can fo fr ey coats, sweater coats, have a large line of BARNET LIPMA and Gent's Furnish- [ERY HIGH warmly dressed. "4 suit and an ov- have also reduced the and all our gents' fur- furs at a low price. 107 Princess St. ng Store. There may be more value to the man's clothes than there is.to his] check, | that It Will Surprise Men the Suits They t Can Buy This Fall at $6,$10,$13.50 At $6.00--Choose from perhaps a dozen patterns, in all sizes, 36 to 44. Winter weight tweed mater- jals, made up. into correctly fashioned, well fin- jehed 3-piece suits; dark and medium gray and rowWn mixtures and stripe effects. Price $6.00 At $10.00--Some sma rotookios suits, patterns Sem - + shades are just what are wanted for fall and win- ter; Shocks and stripes, all imported Britixh lin- gs. A young man's suit .........,.... $10.00 At $13.50 The models are dressy, materials 3 the best, navy blue or black serge, all wool. Splendid value .... . senna 313.50 300 pair Men's Pants, worth $1.50, for ..........95¢ ' BOOTS AND SHOES Ladies' Patent Leather Silk Top Boots, new heel, =" Reg. $5.00. 0n Saturday ..../ ...... .00 Ladies' Sun Metal Boots, button or Blucher, cloth top. Reg. $5.00. Saturda; cen. 92.75 'Men's Gun : 3 ~~. er. Reg £5.00. Saturday etal, Patent and Tan, button or Blueh- x nity home and two hospitals, which | Lady McDowell" {And broke them to the glory of the the Belgians be given work and not supported by charity. Lord Gladstone said to-day: "We still want acceptable homes," warm winter clothing and shoes. Many re- fugees arrive in families, and they dislike to be separated. The prin- cipal problem is to secure work for them. The' question of the repa- | triation of these refugees is too in- volved in the outcome of the war | for the making of definite plans at the present time The first consignment of food sup- plies for the people of Brussels is to-day on the. London docks ready | for shipment to Rotterdam. Ambassador Page has consigned this food direct to Brand Whitlock, the American minister in the Bel- gian capital. The American and the Spanish . ministers at Brussels are the patrons of the plan to revictual| that city, which probably will be ex-; tended to the sending of supplies to other Belgian cities where food Is lacking. j Four million francs ($800,000) were subscribed in one day in Brus- sels, but outside help is necessary to prevent starvation agong the Belgian people. essary .to prevent a further exodus | of Belgians to Holland, France and England . | THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT BABY. How Long He Should, Be at Differ- ent Ages -- When He should Walk and Talk. [*" A celebrated baby specialist says that a child at birth should be 20 inches; in the last four years given one year, 281% inches, or a growth of 81 inches in the year. At * years, 32 inches, a growth of 31% ches in the year. At 3 years, inches; at 4 years, 38 inches; at years, 41 inches, and at 6 years, incres; in the last four years given the increase should, therefore, be a growth of tifree inches in the year. | From seven years on to the tenth year there is a yearly growth of two inches, namely-- 7 years, 8 years, 9 years, 10 years 2 inches. Of muscular development, he says that at three or four months a child ean hold his head up, and six | or seven months can sit erect. At} nine or ten months a child tries to get on his feet; at twelve or thirteen months he can walk alone, and at fourteen or fifteen months he can run about ' | Cut this out and paste it in your nursery scrap-books. At one year a child can use single words, and at two years a child can| use short sentences A child has twenty nhilk teeth, which make their appearance as fol- lows: At 5 to 8 months, 2 lower central incisors; at 8 to 12 months, 4 upper, incisors; at 12 to 18 months, 2 low-| er lateral incisors and 4 anterior] molars; at 18 to 24 months, 4 can- ines; at 24 to 30 months, + posterior molars, General development, he says, is often delayed by neglect, im- proper feeding, sickness, and other causes, such as heredity. 46 inches. \ 48 inches 0 inches. The Evangelist in Punch a AM favor in the sight of I have found God; From all me To take His gospel, many," Belgian heretics. Lo, I have trod | Through Belgium terribly, and] taught the pack; [ put théir ancient sack, . . I gave their men and women to the sword, I took their Belgian babes upon my knee | { His servants He selected "God and Ger- To cities to the Lord. | may be that one Belgian kennel stands, One Belgian to dust, Still battles on beside these hosts of Hell 1 think to question the most | High's ec¢cmmands God will forgive me one, for He is It dog, not trampled in-| | Who | | Harum," {mouth when it wept down," just; | The blood of many thousand lights | my feet: | Calmly I step before the Judgment! Seat-- | "Have 1 done well, O Lord, have 1 done well?" i { i 5 The Red Book Magazine. The first installment of 'Hepsey | Burke," the story of a David Harum | in petticoats, is perhaps the most im- portant feature of the November Red look Magazine. This novel is by Frank N. Westcott, a brother of Kd- ward Nayes Westoott, who wrote "Da- | vid Harum," and it kas. those same | qualities of kindly humor, keen wit, and truth to American life, which! made "David Harum' so popular These first chapters in the November Red Book well bear out the editor's remark that "Ii you liked 'David you , will love 'Hepsey | Burke, Among the other notable tions to thi® number is the third in- stallment of Rupert Hughes' brilliant novel, "Empty Pockets, a story of New York. Especially to be remem- heged among the thirteen short stories are Ring Larduer's "Back to Balti- more," a story of baseball and wo- man; 'A Woman's Past," a tremen- dously dramatic story by Albert Pay-' son Terhune; "The High Explosive," be Justin Huntly MeCarthy, the story of a man: with a scheme to prevent war, and "The Man Who Was Afraid," a powerful story of the far north hy Berthe Knatvold, Mellett. Other e¢on- tributors are Harris Iickson, 'Opie Read, Charles ©. D. Roberts, Ellis Parker Dutler, Ida M. Evans, and Ar thy B. Reeve. contribu- A Matter of Difficulty. An Ohio farmer took his dumer- ous progeny te a county fair in that state. As the. party moved about the grounds, the father felt his fourth son tugging at his coat tails. He turned and the youngster begged him to buy a certaith top. "Bay it yourself," said the father. " 'Where's the dime I gave you a little while ago?" "It's down my neck." "Well, shake it out." "Bui, father," protes- ted the lad, "I can't. [t was in my money 'that have yet to win a game. + Such relief is nee- 5 MH A he American Leagte, 'son is still the strike-out king, | against him. strike, THE SPORT REVIEW McGILL .NOFT SO SURE OF DE- FEATING QUEEN'S As Its Team Is Weakened by Losses --Frank Patrick, Hockey King, Has Enlisted For Active Service. Ottawa are said to he offering even they beat the Hamilton Tigeks on Saturday. It looks as if Ottawa was in for a bad football season. Both teams Better re- il sults might have been obtained they had but ome team. The Toronto Telegram says: An Argo victory at Montreal and a Ti ge win in Ottawa, a feat which is always difficult for the Junglemen to peyform, would lock the Pig Four in a threecorneredd tie. looks like a probable occurrence. It It is now quite certain that the direbtors of the National Amatpur Athletic Associalion expect to have a team from Ottawa replace Boston in the new hockey league that they are organising to combat with the National Hockey Association. deal is now pending between the Pacific Coast Hockey League and the H.H.A. whereby ' "Newsy" Lalonde, of the Canadiens, may be traded Vezina, the good net guardian of the French team. Lalonde played with Canadiens last winter, but is the pro- perty of the Coast League, and, as he is in business in Montreal and in-| Wanted to remain there, the Patricks 35 gave their consent. The hockey clubs at Harvard, Yale and Princeton have agreed to seve ral revisions to the ice hockey rules. The Boston Athletic Association has endorsed the changes. Canadian and other teams playing Yale, Harvard, Princeton or B.A.A. during the com- ing winter will be obliged to con- form to' the new rules, which are said to differ materially from those in general use in other parts of country and in Canada. Montreal Mail The best world's series contests were between the Giants and the Red Sox. They were not the best in the quumlity of the play, not by a great deal, but there is more to baseball than cold me- chanipal precision. The big wide, after all, is the human side, and in excitemeht, stirring interest and en thusiasm the Giakts-Red Sox grap ples were the best of all. Actonding to unofficial averagés of Walter John- with 228 to his credit during the past season. He also took first place as a wild pitcher, with twbnty charged The National league's the se- the James Rudolph strike-out king is Alexander, of Phillies, with 209. Tesreau is cond with 183. = Bender leads American League pitchers and tops those ol the National. is third. Montreal Gazette: From the sent outlook the MeGill line-up Queen's looks to be: Fliing Neath; halves, Ross Laing, Gebogp Laing and Paisley; quarter back, Montgomery; scrimmage, Demuth, Me- Coll ann Reid; inside wings, Ross pre- ior wing, and Brown; middle wings, Quilty and | wings, The losses Norman Williamson; outside Kennedy and Jeffreys. through players leaving college and others suffering from injuries have made -a--difierence. in: the Metill- team and victory over Queen's does not look as promising as that over Var- sity, ' Frank Patrick has enlisted be one of the second Canadian con: lingent to go to the front Fran Patrick bas held a commission in one of the Vancouver reghmefats for the past couple of years and has resigned to go in the ranks. "In a letter he furnishes the hockey news that Port land has been taken into the Pacific Coast Teagub, and the players from New Westmineter will be transferred there.» The composition bf the coast teams will be practically the same this 'season as a year ago, and the schedule will be arranged at a meet- to be held at wn early date and will ing arin ptip--a------ THE WAY OF A WOMAN. Pitimore Sun The way of a woman is God's own way Of making a beautiful thing of life | Of healing the 'hurt of the toiling day, lifting with love the shadows of strife; Of reaching our and care With the inner sweet of her por- fect soul; Of g ving us courage to trust and to bear, Of Felping us grow that's whole, of sorrow, and eavk to tae lite The way of a woman is God's own creed Of patience and sw2einess through all that comes; The grief and tha rorrew, the erous .and the leed The 'rumpet's ca} cr the ry of drams; Of making us better thei she is near, Of 1ecping us bet* .r that she hath , lerne The gift of the aching heart and the tear, The grace of the glory of golden morn. The way of a woman is God's own aw i That unto the lives around her eel Her love shall life us to Holy awe And make us better, and true, and sweet; And make us wise, And make us stronger than mere- ly strong, To struggle and strive for the peace that lies # » 0 In the rest that floats from the wing of song. : wiser than merely For everything in music, call at |] Dutton's. Teacher's supplies. Op- posite Griffin's Theatre. Clocks keep on working when they for. this | LIVE STOCK MARKET. The Prices Paid At The Union Stock Yards. Union Stock Yards, Toronto, Oct. 22. Receipts were liberal as usual this week. 64 ears, 365. cattle, 2435 hogs, 1273 sheep and lambs, 63 calves. Cattle--Not many, not 'even ' a load of choice butcher's cattle were on sale, and very few good, nearly all of the offerings being common and medium. Sales were slow at Wednesday's decline. Choice but- cher's steers, $7.76 to $8.00; good butcher's steers, $7.20 to medium butcher's steers, 7.25; common butcher's .256 to $6.50; choice heifers, $7.50 to $7.75; butcher's heifers, $7.00 to $7.25: choice cows, $6.50 to $6.75; goed cows, $6.00 to $6.25; canners, $3.50 to $4.50; bulls, $5.00 to $6.75. Feeders and stockers --- Market very slow, so much so that some dealers shipped a lot of common and medium stockers to Buffalo. Prices were easy as" many of the buyers have nearly all they want. Choice steers, $6.75 to $7.00; medi- um steers, $6.25 to $6.50; stockers, $4.00 to $6.00. Milkers and springers steady at $63 to $100. each; sold at $70 to $80 each. Calves--Market firm as the run was light, only 63 on sale. Choice veals, $10 to $11. common to medi- um, $6.00 to $8.00; good at $9 to $9.50. Sheep and moderate and prices Sheep, $5.00 to $6.00; rams, $2.50 to $4.50. Hogs--Were down again. Select- ed, fed and watered, $7.50 and $7.15, £. o. b. and $7.50 weighed off 'cars. : > steers, butcher's common it and get your money. word. sentimental about it. treat you. well, Trade bulk A discount of ten per boys' suits and overcoats. plain figures. Receipts unchanged. culls and lambs cent. on tr AND Your Money Back If your purchase proves unsatisfactory, return You shall have it without a If what you buy here does not wear well we are ready to pay you for your loss at any time. We want you to feel that we are as anxious as you are that you should be perfectly pleased. We know it will pay us to We are not Special for Saturday and Monday all men's and All goods are marked in Andrew Lang A good-bye kiss is a little thing, With your hand on the door to go, But it takes a venom out of the sting Of a thoughtless word or a cruel fling, That you made an hour ago { A kiss of greeting is sweet and rare | After the toil of the day; | And it smooths the furrows plowed | by care, The lines on the forehead you once called fair, In the years that have flown away. | "Tis a little thing "You are kind; 1 love you, my dear," But it sends a thrill through heart I find-- is tender, blind -- As we climb life's rugged height to say | each night; the | | | sible call and see our § NG Bircvass © PHONE 529 = For Love and Love i We starve each other for Love's caress; We take, but we do not give; It seems s0 easy some soul to bless, But we dole the Love grudgingly, | less and less, Till "tis bitter and hard to live iverything for the football player will guards, nose guards, knee guat ds, shoulder and elbow Pp pants, boots, adn an. excellent Une of ' Secretaries of clubs should write and get our prices and If pos (0 be found here. 'ootballs fram $1.25 te * GOLD SPORTING Gg 1} NIT CRI 88-90 Princess St | | | Insist wn White Rose "four YOU PAY LESS HERE The Suit "5,5 | MENDELS HALF PRICE | The Coat House SALE High Grade Suits'and Coats " Saturday and Monday We have just received a large shipment of individual style suits and coats, overmakes of a leading manufacturer bought at two alike. Only the very latest ideas shown a price to clear. No SUITS are in long coat styles of Redingote, Paddock, Russian Tunic and Cape. Colors are dark green, dark brown, dark grey, navy and black--Broad- cloths, Cheviots and Serges in mostly every size. The best tailoring and finest of linings, beautiful garments for particular dressers. COATS Materials are Chinchillas, Cheviots, Scotch Plaids, Fancy Tweeds, Curl Cloths; etc., etc. Short, medium and long lengths. Various styles to choose from; all sizes--no two alike. : Shin jerneys, Your Choice HALF PRICE To Clear See These Specials | | GIRLS' COATS, AGES 8 TO 14 | YEARS, AT $4.95 EACH | MISSES' AND LADIES' COATS At $5.95, $7.45, $8.95, $10.00, $12.00, $13.50 and $15.00 Don't fail to see us on the coat ques- tion. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY Waists, Hosiery, Neckwear, Gloves, Co you will find it here, at rock bottom prices. See our windows 1328 134 | MENDELS A Big Milk at $1.98 60 only Trimmed Ready-to-Wear VELVET HATS YORTH TO $4.00 Blacks and colors, Saturday and re . Monday Your Choice $1.98 To Clear Complete stocks of Underwear, Sweater Coats, Kimonas, Bath Robes, rsets; Dresses, &c., &c., &c. If it is new SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR SALE GARMENTS See our windows. Princess St. Kingston's Only Exclusive Ladies' and Children's Ready-to-Wear Store. oT me, Yaa