oo ~ Paczen THE TREY OHEARTS WHIG'S NEW, 1G SERIAL STORY STARTS SATURDAY Motive Could Make You Try to Kill Your Sister on His "Account ? {he fe Ls Ls Try as you will you won't and cant strike the right answer to that question |: unless you read "The SLT ET TRS in the newspapers and |- see the pictures at the [ "movies". g There's an un-| usual situation --a humaninterest element -- a curious unexpected twist and thrill to every line of the story and , every |: foot of the pictures. There have been other strong novels. There have been other good moving pictures. But this -- well, let's have YOUR opinion. neers « By Louis Joseph Vance Author of The Brass Bowl The Black Bag--The Lone Wolf--Etc. BLE ST ERE SEE THE PICTURES at 4 -B Ey z 2 i 2 = £ 4 a +a E & @ bod 3 o Ee The greatest and most el- aborate picture story ever produced. Be sure and read the first instalment in the Whig on Saturday and see the first pictures at the Ideal Theatre Monday and Tues- day. DARKEN GREY HAIR, LOOK YUONG, PRETTY Sage Tea and "Swiphur Darkens So Naturally That Nobody Can Teil. Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly cotipound- ed, brings back the natural cojor and lustre to the hair when faded, streak- od orgray; also ends Dandruff, itch- ing scalp and siops falling hair. Years ago the only way to get this mixture' was to make it at home, Which-is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for = Wyeth® $ Sage and Sulphur pound," you will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe" for t 50 cents. Don't stay gray! Try it! No one oan possibly. tell that you darkened your balr, as it does it so naturally and evenly. Yon dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time: by morning the gray hair disappears, and after ano- ther application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and Elossy. a Agent, Geo. WW. Mahood. Thomas Copley oP | 1 ne i he had a fearful feeling of suffoca- THE GERMANS, uous Surprises. London, Oct. 30.-- Despite their enormous losses, the German troops still in formidable strength, are fighting with the greatest despera- tion. Their ability to pour mas ses of men in seemingly continuous t Fents surprises even our own men 0 "themselves ha s participated .n sulne astonishing cherations of Lue s11ae character A British soldier said to me yes- terday: "If we shoot 'a German, it seems as if eight of 'em pop up in his place." The cha.acter of the country mak- es the employment of huge numbers the enemy's only chance, and the ex- tent to which the allies have taken advantage of the natural features of the ground makes this chance the slenderest cone imaginable. The country is cut up by numberless ditches and rivulets, between which the allfes and the Germans have €on- structed an amazing network treriches, and over this scarred, graven terrain the battle surges, now this way, now that. The allles are frequently in possession of the Ger- man trenches and vice versa. he German troops are provided with strong, roughly-made wooden devices which they can throw across the rivulets in lieu of bridges. They rush forward under fire, using these things &s shelters, hurriedly placing them as bridges over any obstacle. Then the rush follows. The Ger- mans in these charges are often mowed down in swathes by the al- lies' machine guns, where the range is not more than 20 or 30 yards. If they get across by sheer weight of numbers, hand-to-hand fighting en- sues, but invariably they are driv- en back. West of Dixmude the Germans at- tempted to rush a low platform bridge over a dyke. When actual- ly on the bridge their right front was charged and a fearful melee fol- lowed The Germans were cut up in terrible fashion, and the bodies of their slain numbered the dyke so that its waters were unable to find passage underneath the bridge, be- ing dverted into the flat agricultural land on either side. \ IT met a' wounded British soldier yesterday and he told me a grim story recalligg Balzac' "Colonel Chambert." This soldier related that he membered the start of a flerce fight in the trenches. hen his mind be- came blank. Many hours after, when had recovered, it was morning. re- tion, and when he tried to move he found himself buried in a trench be- neath a pile of ghastly British and German ecorpees, The enemy had retired and he was able to erawl as far as the next line of trenches. It is not a mere figure of speech to say that the 1Indidn worriors struck terors to the heirts of the Germans. It is not an easy matter to restrain these doughty eastern fighters when they sight the enemy. Many grim tales are told of how the. Ghurkas and Sikhs do bloody execution with the cold steel. Their charges have proved irresistible, and as 'they rush forward with gleaming eyes and distended nostrils the Ger- mans break and run, often screaming with terror as they flee PEEP RE bbb GERMAN GIRL SPY London, Oct. 30.---The follow- ing despatch has been received from Petrograd: "A German girl spy was caught a few mi- les outside of Petrograd. She has been court-martialed and shot Her clothes were lined with admirably executed plans of Kronstadt and other military # station." PEEP RP EERE Rb | 3 . HAD MERCIFUL IMPULSE. ot ---- Submarine Commander Almost Spar. ed the Cressy. London, Oct. 30--A letter from an American official in Germany tells of an interesting conversation with Lieut. Weddigen, the commander of the submarine which sank the Bri tish cruisers Aboukir, Cressy - anc Hogue, and, according to reports ir German papers, also the cruiser Hawke. Lieut. Weddigen almost sparec the Cressy, feeling strongly against sending this last ship to the bottom because {t was the only thing te save the men from the other cruis ers, who were struggling in the wa ter. Lieut. Weddigen said that the periscope of the submarine by, he with the Cressy alongside for rescu The havoc appalled him, and he al most determined to let the Cressy stay afloat. He was about fo leave second in command who was also shocked, reminded Weddigen: * us" Thereupon Weddigen went back to the periscope, made his observa- finished the Cressy. ACIVE IN CAMPBELLFORY * for Red Cross and Belgians. the newly-organized = branch of Duughters, of { She Empire, with the 4 sistance citizens generally, in C apbaliie relief fund. A large been secured, into Which piled at the end of one 'week twenty cases of new and second-hand cloth ing, boots and shoes, ete. to the value of 81,659. There is also bles. Ly ws Alls fas: in love--yet you convinue the wife of it when ber INDIAN TROOPS STRIKE TERROR INTO THE 'HEARTS OF Ghurkas and Sikhs Do Bloody Exe. cution With Cold Steel -- Contin- observed both the other ships sink, the periscope and retire, when his You know we have four navies fighting tion, and sent the torpedoes Which Store is Being Filled With Goods Campbelliord, Oct. 3. --=The work of the ha reached the point of great enthusiasm, abd good results both for the Red Cross and Belgian y Store ms are belay a Inrge amount of grains of all kinds and 'flour, potatoes erd other vegeta gas 't THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1914. OF THEIR PARENTS WHO ARE IN TURKEY, Three Queen's Students Receive Let- ters -- They Are M. B. and J. K. MacLachlin and Lyman MacCal- lum. Among the students now in attend- ance at Queen's University are three young men whose parents are at the present time residing in Turkey. lhe voung men, whose names are M. B. MacLachlan, J. K. MacLachlan and Lyman MacCallum, have experienced gome difficulty in getting letters from their parents. Although some letters hive been received since the war com- menced they were some five weeks in arriving in' Kingston. MN. MacLachlan's father Jn charge of a boys' school in Smyrna. His parents are British, and for that reason, the son, says he, is anxious about them. It has been stated the governor of the city of Smyrna declared that he would put the city 'in ashes before ho would allow it to be taken by any foreign power. Although Turkey has a fairly large army the men have been suffering from hunger for some time due to the lack of supplies. + Lyman MacCallum, when seen by gthe Whig on Friday morning, stated that be had received a letter from his parents who are stationed at Constantinople, about two weeks ago, but it had been on the road for five weeks Lyman MacCallum is a son of Rev. F. W. MacCallum, D.D., son of Rev, D. MacCallum, of King- ston According to the letter ¢hings have been in bad state in Turkey for some months. The troops which have been mobilized for some time are starving in the barracks. The Turks are compelled to turn out for service, under penalty of their lives should they refuse. In some cases, men have been shot for refusing to turn out. Two months age, the British gov- ernment advised all British subjects to leave Turkey. His c HEEK CUT OPEN is Acc ident to w illiam Ader. William Elder, employed by the Mon treal Transports ation company, met with a very pamful accident Friday morning while at work He was pass ng though the carpenter shop and 3 Slock of wood flew from one of the saw machines, stritking him a heavy blow upon the right cheek, a little low the eye. A terrible gash was made snd a tooth was forced. through the flesh Mr. Elder was conveved to the Hotel Dien where Dr. R. Hanley found it necessary to insert several stitches to draw the wound together. It was only 1 miracle that Mr. Elder did not los ais right eye An Unfortunate on be as the gash ran pretty well up into the soft fleshy portion below HAD A THRILLING EXPERIENCE Four Men Came Near Being Drown. ed at Cape Vinvent. A messaage from Cape Vincent at noon stated that four men who were out in a rowboat came near being drowned there on Friday morning. Quite a heavy gale was on, and just --as-- the steamer America put out for Kingsioh the men in the boat went right acros her bow dnd were upset Two the number were rescued by a tug, ant the other two were able swim the wharf four had a thrilling EXPerience to he Late Mrs, William Nolan The funeral of the late Mrs. William Nolan (took place from her late resi dence on Friday -morning, to St Mary's cemetery. The following acted es pall-bearers : Fdward Shangrow Bruce Shangrow, Arthur Casterson Charles (C'uithane, Joseph O'Neill and Archibald O'Neill. The following list of spiritual offerings and flowers were laid on the casket of The deceased : Spiritual: ofierings--Mr. and Mrs. P. Shaugrow, S. Martin, J. Aikens, Mrs. Steacy, Irene Casterton, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel 'Eves, Pearl Shangrow, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Eves, Jr., Mr. and Mrs Patrick Aiken, 'Mrs, Margaret O'Neill, Mr. and Mes, Edward O'Neill, Miss N Stanford, Mary and Bruce Shangrow, Miss Kathleen Cashman, Edward Shangrow, Mrs. Agnes Martin, Mr. and Mrs T. Killeen, Mr. and Mrs Charles J. Martin, Mrs. William Mur phy Flowers--Sprays, (. Purdy and O Nuttell, My, and Mrs. J. Mc¢Kegney, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Sands, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Casterson, Mr. and Mrs Ryan; wreath, R. Nolan and sister; cross, husband and daughter. His Brother Wounded, Sergt Frederick Savage amongst those on a casualty list pub lished in a copy of an English paper, lately received. He is a brother of Y. Savage, Wellington street. Sergt Savage enlisted eight years ago in the Norfolk regiment, Royal Field Artil lery, and alter serving for four years was transferred to India, and was there when war was declared. Me, Savage has two other brothers at the iront, but no word has been receivedd from them. His brother Frank is also in the Norfolk regiment and George is in the Hediordshire regi was Had a Farewell Spread In the mess-room of the Royal Mili- tary College on Thursday evening. a farewell banquet was given to the army class, There were about seventy-five present including the staff army class md cadets of the other clases Col. EL. R. Carleton presided. - After the banquet, an entertaihment was given by the cadets of the it class. Sergt.- Major Hale toasted the king and 'the toast to the arm posed by the com- mandant. wis 5 Sergt.-Miajor Hale an! Sergt.-Major Ridou : the sum of «l for the Belgian n. On Foaday the Beard of Trade 1 subscriptions "of $5 Tiylof and $1 from Migs. HL War, Colar-Sergesmt 1. S, Seott. "C Co. 4th Ew Oo. Rohe has 'been appointed ly-room sergeant of the third di- "Biersta battalion now under ol the 14th have heen Up 91 ¢ $1,407 68 ba relief furd the 'nresidest ow réccived aadd fram Mrs, Jeedisy rt tim The Fighting In the North Again Severe Paris, Oct. 80.--Reports from the fighting along the Belgian-French front received here to-day say that with the arrival of German reinforce- ments the fighting in the north is again very severe. The Gerniauns are continuing their efforts to break through the Dixmude-Nieuport bur- rier, and also north of Ypres The British are being hard pres- sed in territory between Lille and Armentieres, and additional rein- forcements have been sent to that point. > Severe fighting is also in progress along the entire French right, and at parts of the centre, and it is sta- ted here that the Germans are being slowly driven back upon Metz. 3 CANADA AND GERMANY. Invasion No Violation of Doctrine, but --bDon't. Springfield RepubMean i Ambassador Vor Bernstorff's | statement that Germany is entitled to attack Canada can be reasonably! disputed by no one in this country. | The Monroe doctrine has no more to} do with the case than with the bino- | niinal theorem. To deny Germany's, right to. send an army to Canadian' soil, in view of the sending of a Ca-' nadian army to the war in Europe, | would be to deny Germany's right, of self-defense. The question of a German invasion does not press ::-, self upon the new world, however; nor will it be anything more than academic so long as the British Isles themselves are not overrun by a German army, i Speaking more broadly out of a much greater, knowledge of North America than of Europe, it might be helpful to point out that no Europ- ean power could ever invade Canada without causing a tremendous con motion and arousing the keenest ap- prehension in the United States: | and' that, foo, is said without 'the slightest reference to the Monroe doctrine. Canadians and Americans have been living in North together for some 300 years, and they will be living here side by side! for at least 300 years to come. No] European power should ever attempt! to conquer Canada without care-| fully weighing the probabilities having the United States to conquer at the same time: and this is oflered | as a purely academic contribution to] a subject as remote in its character | as one pleases. Yet what far-reaching effects' may not be imagined as coming pos- sibly from Canada's participation in| the wars of the British empire first step was taken in the Boer war, when the Dominion sent a contingent | to the battlefields of South Africa. Now Canadians, by throwing their military weight into the wars of con- tinental Europe, are laying the foun- dation of issues which may be dis- missed as remote yet which in time, perhaps, will leave their marks upcn history. LS Monroe ALL GERMANY CROWDED. : Sete | With Wounded-- Kaiser Near End] Paris, Oct. 30--A member of the! Swedish diplomatic corps, who } just arrived in Paris after a journcy across Germany, gives the following impressions of his trip, which iuclud- | ed a stay in Berlin "The thing that struck me most was the number of wounded. It was the same in every town. In Berlin it was really terrible: Six out of | If every ten people I saw were wound ed From conversations I hac w- « | officers "I formed the opinion that| Germany has come to the end of her resources. Now she can only cour upon next year's comscripts,'and they number about half a million. They will probably be called out very soon and after two months' instruction in camp will be sent to Belgium. "I understand that in Brussels: the Town Hall, the Royal Palace and several public monuments have been: undermined, as well as the whole of i the boulevard Anstach. If the mans have to leave the Belgian ca pital, they will blow bLefore they go." SHACKLETON'S FAREWELL, Explorer Cables Message From Bue- nos Aires. London, Oct. 30 Sir Erpest Shackleton cabled to the Daily Chro- nicle this farewell message from Buenos Aires: "I send you my last cablé as we start for the Antarctic. We leaving now to carry on our white warfare. Our farewell message is: 'We will do our best to make good.' "Though we shall be shut off from the outer, world for many months, our thoughts and prayers will be with our brothers fighting at the front. We. hope, in our small way, to' add victories in sei- ence and discolery to that certain victory our nation will achieve in the causé of honor and liberty." IS NO PLACE FOR LIQUOR. Col. Hodgins Won't Havd Canteen at Training Quarters. London, Ont., Oct. p0---Colonel W. E. Hodgins, officer commanding the first military division, declares that whiskey dnd military training cannot mix, and has decreed that there shall be no cantpen at the training. quarters -hé¥é for the wes- tern Ontario' regiment being prepar- ed for the second contingent. Colon- el Hodgins to-day ordered the re- jection of a Galt volupteer, slated for the rank of guartprmaster-ser- eéant, and a soldier of experience, To got intoxicated while off duiy. and was landed in the police station. A Card) All of the leadin Kingston have agreed t¢ sell a pack- age containing five pgtandard 65e boxes of Silver Tip Silent Matches for twenty cents. Quality guaran- on Thursday C.P.R., near grocers of a ------ America |} of ' ff rel i Of Resources. | hus | i Ger- | I up everything !§i il Join 8. huni: YOU PAY LESS HERE The Sut House During | MENDELS | Alterations To The Map of Europe The Coat House We intend to make business at this store boom asusyal. To do this, we are coustantly watching the markets, for special clearing lines, that mean money saving for our patrons. Specials for Saturday and Monday 150 GIRLS' WINTER COATS 150 A manufacturer's clearing lot. in latest stvles, full lin 6 vrs. to 14 years; #loths, in brown, To Clear One price This coats offered this season. and get first choice. A A AA AAA AAA at A A tt Pt ALL SUITS HALF 48 only suits left, season's styles. Take your Choice at Ready-to-wear; the best ets and plushes, high class mounts. Hats se ling regular to £12, One price:to Clear . COMPLETE STOCKS plain and curl grey, light blue, worth reg. $6.00 to the best bargain in girls' every one this They must go. Half trimmed with In navy and made . ed, for ages To Clear Each navy and | 2 | | | In the new 3e early PRICE dressers. Price | nin, a of silk vel- variety shapes. ? } 8 in 'this lot | regular up "$4.95 Of sw neckwear, &c., Neatly trimmed, of Hats in vour choice at the one price. To Clear, Each . .. cater coats; underwear, &e., at lowest prices. 60 LADIES' COATS 60 black Balinacan styles, a smart coat made from real good material, heavy weight. Reg. $9.50, $6.95 25 LADIES' COATS 25 Military and Paddock styles, made from plain and fancy tweeds, a stylish garment; all sizes. Reg. $16.50. To Clear, Each 36 COATS HALF PRICE 36 High grade garments, made for good edium, short and long lengths. Every coat new this sea- son. Individual style guaranteed -- no two alike, Take Your Choice at . .. 15 Price im a A Big Millinery Clearance 6 FINE TRIMMED HATS 60 3% SILK VELVET HATS 36 ready-to-wear, in a shades and lot selling each. Take $1.49 popular this to $4.00 hosiery, corsets, gloves, SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR SALE GARMENTS 1328 134 MENDELS Princess St. Kingston's Only Exclusive Ladies' and Children's Ready-to-Wear Store. Phone 332 | Men's and ' Boys' Clothing GENTLEME N"S SUITS Tweeds and worsteds, made up to date, sizes 35 to 44, than $12.50, Boys' $8.50. Saturday suits you eouldn't buy Saturday, BOYS' SUITS Tweeds, worsteds and scrges, with bloomer pants. Reg. $8.50. Norfolk suits, tweeds and time for less ast ..$6.75 any other while they | double breasted, style Saturday $4.50 blue Reg. Serges. MEN'S WINTER OVERCOATS Made in the latest Styles, belted backs, shawl, and y collars, Chinchillas worth $15.00. Saturda notch shades; all tweeds: BOYS' WINTER OVERCOATS In tweeds and Chinehillas, made same as men's Regular $10.00. Saturday MEN'S FURNISHINGS A full range of inen's and boys er coats, all styles and Men's $1.00 and $1.50 Nightshirts. Saturday ' sweaters and sweat- all prices. .90c BOOTS AND SHOES Ladies' Patent and Gunme $4.50. "Saturday Men's heavy working $3.50. Saturday tal, cloth top boots, worth - 8% boots, Louis Abramsgn, 336 Princess Street. . Kingston. - wourLp MAKE RICH HAUL. Many, German Vessels Are in Portu. guese Harbors. London, Oct. 30--In the event of war between Portugal and Germany the {ormer country will make ari jh taul of German steamers, many of which have taken refuge in Portu- svese ports, the largest nimber Je ing ai Lisbon. while It is believed i: shipping «circles here, that there ar- othe sf at Teiagon Bay. There ire known to be thirty-five German #4 Lisbon, many of lu tonnage and some of them new ves- sels ------ ------ Combating Hog Cholera. Windsor, Ont., Oct. 30.--Over five thousand hogs have been, slaughtered in Essex and Keat counties since the outbreak of the present epi "of hog cholera, the worst in the history of the district. "The cold weather, however, is helping in the fight against the disense, , Use White Rose four fo got best. T. J. O'Connor, Manager Bakery Remov- al Notice _ Mrs. J. J. Lackie Begs to announce that she has remov- ed her bakery te No. 65 Brock Street, Ockley's old stand, and will open up for Saturday, the 24th inst. With a full line of goods and nn new Oven----the best made Black Diame: alms at Keeplag her in Canada--she old customers, attracting new ones, ne Of-2lae B48 1914, and pleasing all. Kingston, Oct. SOWARDS Keep Coal and Coal Keeps SOWARDS