TILITARIAN VIEW : Ah IT ER "iE ly fair and cold. " it = 2 com SE PAGE THREE JAPANESE PEOPLE URGED HONOR ALL RELIGION. Masses and Upper Classes Turning Toward Idealism, Soys American Episcopal Missionary 'in at Retreat in Mikado's Island. At Karuizawa, Japan, Right Rev.| St. George Tucker, bishop of | wh | Ultra - Fashionable Styles in can Episcopal chureh, delivered an | -F . aL ih 3 ye ji : , a y 0 e u 1 interesting address (0 the Americanye i : omen 8 r 1 $ ialsslonaties during their rece 3 3 4 b : a Ready-made Price See our stock' before buying, $15.00, $17.50, $20.00 Over 300 pieces at these prices Spencer, The Tailor $20 cess st. a Whe) 'Opposite St. Andrew's Church. ; H. nt re-| treat in the mountains, f Japan wants religion, the bishop fdid, but only as a meahs to an, end and net because of its instringter, truth or reality. Surveyitg reli-| | Elous condition® among the non- Christians of Jupan, Dr. Tucker found everywhere a decided increase of interest in religion. Japanese offi- cials were talking about religion, he *aid, and advising their subordina-} tes to pay respect to it. Ever since | the war"with Russiz the people Had! felt the need of something "beyond human power. The liberal attitude taken by gov- ernment officials has had a wonderful effect on the people, especially in the smallest places. The national fear of socialism he said, had impressed the pegple with the fact that loyalty cannot'stand without idealism, and | ideatism 'was imposgible without re-| LY : ST 50 LR 4 / / / / 3 : Priced From $13.50 To $60.00 ligion. Smart models of distinctive cut that com- bine the advantage of style, quality and in- expensiveness, showing the long Redins gote Coats, in combination, with plain and pleated tunic, .skirts, together with many others, made of extra fine materials by the most expert operators. See these fashion- favored garments. : : JA Folding Brownie with case (new), $1}, for ...... ... .B950 8 1A Folding Kodak with case, §i as new, 313.25, ... 8210.00 85, £4.00 "Doe: this interest signify a move towards Christianity?" he asked. On the one side there was an attempt to revive Confucianism as. g basis of morality --an attempt that had been unsuccessful. On the other hand there was an effort to interest the masses in reverence for shrines and No places, as was seen in the ayresres of government officials an: in the moral trend of Buddhist ser- mons. Bishop Tucker endeavored to find out the themes on which Buddhist preachers addressed their audiences in the Kyoto district and was told for hii + " 2 Foldin Gwe, new, For " fe % is 3A Folding or... a $12.00 2A Folding Ansco with case, $9 Ear rainesn 38.00 Each machine guaranteed. Best's SIR CHAS. RIVERS.BULUKFLEY IN ACTION The above picture was taken aa the wedding day of Sir Chas. Miss Pelly, both of the Rideau Hall staff. Charles' death. HUGHES WAS BY GENERAL LORD ROBERTS A1 | SALISBURY PLAIN +3 and A recent cable announced Sip § He was with the Scot's Guards. xX hodak, $2u, WAS PRAISED] "ee ves Napdleon, Wellington and ~ Others | Had Clothes Riddled by Bullets There is a story told of an old vet- eran of the First Napuleon who Hy led until 1865 in <he French village Ladies' Winter Coats The same as above, can be truly said of these smart long Coats, they are so tho- roughly splendid, that we hope you won't RB ~~ Canadian Soldiers On London Streets Satisfactory Druggists and that the subject of one preacher was the very practical matter of "How to -- Two Fatalities Mar Canadians' of Savary, and who owned a wooden leg, a wooden arm, a glass eye deny yourself the pleasure of. seeing them. . Opticians. silver palate, a complete set of false Open Sundays 1.30 to 5, 6.30 to 9 EYES TESTED WITH OUT CHARGE NO DRUGS USED CASES REQUIRING ATTEN. Keeley Jr., M.0.D.0. OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN 22¢ Princess Street 8 doors above the Opera Hous | A Duck's Cc Is a Good Thing to Keep Out the Wet, So Are Our o Raincoats » Both -are_ very useful when the heavens declare rain. English Waterproofs Boys and Men. Boys' Coats, $3.50, $5 and $0. - Men's Tweed Raincoats ta $10, $12 and $15, Men's Paramatta at $5, $10 and $15. Preserve your health. Save your clothes, aud lessen the doctor's by securing a good ~ Raincoat We have over 100 Coats to help you make a selection. i ------ } § % 5 x dr y -. } x INS . i oy oo Ea wsons E for $ France, Stay at Salisbury Plains, London, Oct. 27--Col. W. Grant | Morden is issuing invitations for a éginner which he is giving at the Behave in Railway Trains." On the whole, Bishop Tucker was convinced that the main attitude to- wards religion was atilitarism. Re. ligion was wanted not for the sak gunior Constitutional club on Thurs | of truth, but because it would bk ay, when the guest of honor will be | good to Japan Expediency, rath- Major-General the Hon. Sam. Hugh- | er than truth, was the quest They {es, the occasion being the celebra- | did not peligrhal religion was (rue, tion of the military promotion of the but what" religion' would best fit in) minister of militia. with Japanese ideals and civil { All the Canad | a- | jan officers able to get leave from the tion. The chief use of religion camps at Salisbury Plain will attend to promote lovalty. The religion The ungenerous criticisms of Muj that would do that best was best, in- | or-General Hughes, not only in Can dependently ofits reality And =o |ada but among Canadians he re, Wert the missionary found too often that sufficiently answered by Lord his convert came to the church not|efte in welcoming the soldiers of tl for the sake of salvation, but for the {Canadian contingent after inspecting sake of his country ithem at Salisbury Saturday Lore Bishop Tucker continued: Roberts, who is their honorary col "The Japanese idea of God is not |onel, said "The prompt resolve o the Christian idea, but it is nearer! Canada to give us such valuable as the Christian idea than before. |gistance has touched us deeply. That There Is a growing conception of one | resolve has been guickened into ac supreme God of universal power, the | tion in what I consider a marvelous idea being undoubtedly due to the lly short period of time under the ex influence of western thought cellent organizing and driving power "When the Japanese sincerely be-!of your minister of militia, my friend come Christian they are as firm be-|{ Major-General Hughes. In less that lievers and as good people as the|three months from the declaration Christians of other lands, But for of war, I am able to greet this fine this they have to be taught to grasp! body of soldiers on English soil." the Christian idea of God and wel- Canadian soldiers on leave ars come truth because it is truth in it- inow frequently seen on the streets self independently of what the hu- jof London, where the blue shoulder man mind may think of it." 1straps of their uniforms make then | conspicuous Rob NOTICE TO MARINERS. 2 | Gunner' Killed By Horse, Other | London, Oct. 27 Two fatalitie | within the first week of. their rival have marred the 0 Canadian soldiers a The first victim w Hartley, whose deat! early last weel rt that of Gunns was Kicked horse on Old Cou lage, who has garrison 2 with the hea al artill Fr by the « showed dragging around hiz w» a fractured skull plimented Sheeingemith J; gar Buck, for pluckily try lease the victim while the har kicking wildly He al expe regret that the gunner should lost his life before havin tunity to fight for hi Dates to Which Lights and Aids Will Operate. Ottawa, Oct. 27---Notice has been given by the marine department as to the dates to which lights and oth er aids to navigation will be kept in operation All Canadian lights on the River St. Lawrence will be kept in opera- tion until the close of navigation All Canadian lights and fog al- arms on Lake Superior will be kept in operation this autumn until the close of navigation with the exception 'of Caribou Island, Otter Island, Mic- hipicoten Island, Michipicoten Island East End, Gargantua, Michipieotesn Harbor, Corbell Point" and;-ite Par- isiepne, from which stations. the keepers may 'Bé removed at any time after the first of December All Canadian lights and fog al- arms on Lake Huron, Georgian Bay, Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Lake On- tario and connecting waters, will be kept in operation until the close of navigation, excepting the southeast shoal lightship, Lake Erie, which may | be forced °to abandon her station by ice conditions before the general close of navigation; and also Lonely Island light, Georgian Bay, which may be ¢losed before the general close of navigation all gas buoys and other floating aids to navigation will be Kept in commission as long as ice conditions will permit and it cases where it is necessa'y to res: va ga: bnoys be- fore tae close no. navigation, spar markers will Le lala down, if pos- sible. ar th Plain Wm porte rie 0 A PATHETIC SCEN} Kissed His Dead sp and Continne Bart] Petrograd, Ot. 27 itu pers are printing a Colonel Lopoukhine, fr lieutenimt, was killed in the tivat dave of fighting in Galicia Report was made to the colonel that the ment had Jost 200 in killed wonnded, including one offic stor whose regi and kill ed "What is the name {the colonel asked. | "Lieutenant Lopoukhine,' ply. = "Where was the officer Lilled 97. | The place was pointed ont to him vme | The colonel then went to the body of the Ross rifle factory started Sun |jic «on, kissed it on the day work, besides working dav and | 4 lips, made the sign of the (ross, night week days to get ahead with and remounting his horse, tho contract for a hundred thouseni!jirecting the activities of rifles which' it has received from the! British government, and which calls | for a complete delivery ,in the spdcs | of a year. There are now about BOO | employed at the factory and this hum | German General in Good Fremcl ber will he gradually increased until | Hands at Marseilles, there are probably double that num-| 2 ber, which will be shortly after the '\unorts that Gen. Von Friese, New Year. The ville demunded by commander of the! 25th brigade the imperial authorities iv the same 08 German artillery, who was captured ited to the Canadian contingent. oo Noroneans "during the fighting Pxtensive additions are being made on. (ime ago, has arrived at Mar- to the ¥actory. sillew with other German prisoners. When captured recently and brought to Paris Gen. Von Friese at tempted to commit suicide by stab bing himself in the stomach. He has Lapparently recoverad from the injur ies he then inflicted. tn en et of the ollicor? FOR 100,000 ROSS RIFLES. the was British Government's Contract Keeps | re Factory Going. { Quebec, Ovt. 27. For the first forehend went the on regi Pare, Oct. The Feho de Pari the of SOLDIERS MAY SOW CROPS. Order Issmed in France For the Good of Cowmtry. Bordeaut, Oct. 27 Minister of War Alexandre Millerdnd, upon (he re- | J orion mene presentation of Fernand David, min-| Haly Won't Be Caught Napping. ister of agriculture, has given the ter-' Rome, Oct. W.--Ttaly, although ritorial reservists under atms at de constantly préelaiming nentrality, is Fpols of the interior leave that they gradually preparing to be able to may work fifteen days sowing crops, face, military and financial, any event either fog" themselves or others. This 16 which the Aevelopment of war oe | with only a few slight teeth, and a silver plate on the top of his head, and yet died peaceably his bed Compared with such men, the proverbial nine-lived cat is nowhere But as stories of great war manner in which the | tual the | generals | reads past one S$ of the famous | {have played touch-and-po with death! is little short of miraculous The wonterful of Nup¢ leon and Wellington were prove: Though bullets gruzed them and led their clothes, and both had neo hot under they both pass »d through a life and dur ger with two or three apiece. Bui their grim ion-in-arms, General net fare so well i while serv Fre the Great, he 1» rom the when that irdscible monarch wore at him In response, however toute call, he took up Napoleon, and was seriously wound- +d at Lutzen At Ligay, too, he vas thrown down and ridden over )y the French and Prussian cavalry, ut by 'drinking quantities of his fa- /orite gin and water the old war- log was able to lead his troops on he following day. and to material- y asgist in the winning of the Buttle t Waterloo Marshal Ney, the bravest of the rave, was continuously fighting for wenty-eight years, yet he escaped wounds to the hands i €scapes A vet of battle old compan- Blucher, Wounded times g under ich ired to the L1 arms acainst { { wet a traitor's doom f the Bourbon king He headed ountiess charges, had dozens of orses shot under him, eagerly cour- | ed death when leading the Old uard at Waterloo, and yet was ne- er seriously wounded, Few cases are more remarkable owever, than that of General Sken- .yuechi, who. got thirty. huallets hrough his cloak. during the Battle if Ostrolenka, fh the Polish insur | ection of 1831; ar. Sir D Lacy vans, whose car was perforated by bullet during the Cablfdt' war wt R37 Garibaldi, too, had many war yw shaves, but none closer than hen resting one day at Volturno hile drinking from a pail of water nter from a ricochet shell graz s thigh"and killed some people at od hi val The number of men who have es- aped death through having a Bible, coin, love-letter, or some other ar- les in their pockets is legion. Dur- the South Afrigan War one man ved his life to the fact that the ieen's chocolate box, which he car- ed in the breast of his tunic, stop d well-aimed bullet. In another ise 0 man found a bullet embedded emull book he carried in hig poc et nd a third owed his escape to ertain silver coins which deflected he mischievous missile Lord Wolseley came within an ace if death while serving as a captain weiore Sebastopol. He was assist ng fo replace a number of gobions under a severe fire when a big shot truck the gabion he was holding, lrove 'a large stone through his 'heek and jaw to his neck, smashed rigft wrist and injured his But Lord Roberts was even nore fortunate: As he stood en ower of Lucknow, signaling the jritish army lo advance, thousands if shots were fired at him and the lag was shot from his hand. Calmly topping down, he raised up a regi- nental color and continued to wave hat, His escape on that occasion vas little short of a miracle. iis kin SEVERE RHEUMATIC PAINS DISAPPEAR Rheumatism depends on an acid which flows in the blood, affecting thé muscles ahd joints, producing inflam- mation, stiffness and pain. This acid ts iuto the blood through some de- feet in the digestive processes; and remains there becanse the liver, kid- nevs and skin are too torpid to earry it off. Hood's Sarsaparilla, the old-time blood tonie, is very successful in the treatment of rhefmatism. It acts directly, with purifying effect, on the blood, and through the blood on the liver, kidneys anl skin, which it stimulates, and at the same time it improves the slight wounds | § {TO I Prices Run F rom $8.50 Special Notice STEACY to-§58 | '"Caldwell's" Made in Canada Suitings, Coat- ings, Motor Rugs and Blankets are on sale here always. See Window Display THE BUSIEST STORE wn IN TOWN wm BELGIANS GAVE. LIVES THE ALLIES IN THE NORTH. SAVE Few Thousand Belgians Held Back Enemy While Army of Antwerp Escaped--Force Was Annihilated, ! "All the allies Bel- London, Oct. 27 must" take their hats off te the gian army which for several days held in" check two entire German army corps near [lixmude, frustrating the German designs .on the strip of territory hetween Dunkirk and. Ca- lais," to: the Times from corresppadents un Northern Fhe message con tines "It is now says a despatch one of its France permit ted to explain how the Belgian army was able to take up a position on the Yser canal, in other words, how. it was able to make a succegsiul retreat Antwerp . in face of the el ate plans of the Germans. .Thé Bplgian army escapedewhat might W& called annthilation by a magnititdnt feat of arms. It. sent a force of a few thousand men to the neighborhood of Mallem (in East Flanders, twelve miles south-west of Ghent) with or ders to hold back the pursuing en amy at all costs to cover the retreat of the main army which hurried the Dutch frontier on seaward march The battle of Mullem eventually re sulted in the virtual annihilation of the gallant little band of Belgian | fighters, but it meant the salva tion, of the Belgian army and their wllies." its BY PLUCK AND CUNNING. French Aviator Escapes Germans and Brings Information. Paris, Oct. 27.-A Havas Agency despatch from Petrograd saye that the French aviator, M. Poivt, who is serving with the Russian army, out- witted, and by his mtrepidity eseap- d, three Ferman aeroplanes through flving at a lower level. Though sub- jected to attacks from the aeroplanes above the army beneath he brought back to the Russian lines without hatm .to himself important' in- formation of the movements of the ney along the Vistula river and SIR WILFRID IN QUEREC. Will Address a Public Meeting of His Constituents. Ottawa, Oet. 27---Sir Wilfrid Lage ier is in Quebec for two or three days. - He will address' a public meot- ing of his constituents and will pro- bably make some reference to the approaching bye-eleetion in Quebwe county, where Hon. T. ¢. Casgrain, the new postmaster-general, i= seeks ing election to the commons in sue cession to Hon, 1. P. Pelletier. NOT. LESS THAN 750,000 Latest Estimate of Loss To the Kaiser's Army. : Copenhagen, Oct. 27. ~The Teipei- ger Volksmsitung sav the total Ged- man losses so far cannot be less Chan 750,000, A Berlin Germans first line; Landwehr, 4 000.000: Land: military critic estimates serves, digestion. on Hood's Sarsaparilla . today. all druggiste, ia done wm the general interests of the necessity to protect her supreme Sx interests drive her So j Come and See Them | : from | KINGSTON'S ELECTRIC STORE Ladies, Just Received a Ship: ' ment of Silk Bamboo Shades Green, Yellow, Red and colors, for table lamps and diningroom domes, direct from our friends, Japanese. H. W. Newman Electric Co. Phone 441. 79 Princess Street 's standing army at 2,000,000 1 sturm, 800,000. | With the extra re- | Ko including i Automobiles For Hire IN THE OImy $ CAV SUL CHAUFFEURS. $2.25 Per Hour PORRITT GARAGE CO. Limited WELLINGTON ST, KINGSTON ALWAYS OPEN PHONE 154 BEST SERVICE MODERN CARS | Tungsten Lamps Highest Quality, ' Lowest Prices. Halliday's Electric Shop Phone 94 Eo - HEN You TY Buy only made in Canada Shoes. We "handle al Canadian made goods. Our selection for Fall and Wi SS ter wear is large and varied, ra in price from $3.0 for everyday shoes up to $6.50, for grades. See our handmade French Kip, long and Working Boots. ; Fs aa