¥HE 'ONVSIDE INTERFERENCE PLAY OF 'VARSITY Ba Gent. Playing Asset--The Mon. treal Gasette Makes Reference to The Queen's Game. Writing in he} Moutven) Gazette, W. J. Musgison. sare than ed by the some of the Intercollegiate officials. 'Ofiside nigtietence ¢ iy dors ng great xen ' drive, a team through and made the 'powerless to bold the visiting "wings. in check, Toronto Mail and' Pmpiret! By virtue wi on Saturday, all three To- ronto jor teams are still left 'in the running in their respective leagues; but that was expected with the excep- tion of Varsity, as Queen's was fig ured a hard proposition for the local yin aver, 3he latter came wi flying colors and now have a chance to tie up the - Intercol- legiate by defeating McGill here next Saturday st the Yorsity Stadium. Peace between organised baseball io he en] oni was discussed of! ioago, Saturday, by En chairman of the Na- Jugs han, and Charles Weegh- a4n, t of the Chicago Feder- als. Weeghman admitted the baseball 'war was the subject consid: ered, 'but said the dicussion was so there fwas nothing definite for the public. Mr. Herrman would not talk about the meeting. Connie Mack, manager of the Phila- delphia Athletics, sprung a sensation by asked that be had waivers on "Chief" Bender, "Jack" Joo) and "Eddie" Plank, his three veteran twirlers, Toronto Globe : If it was 'not so be: fore, Saturday's games made it v. Ottaws has not _ "of the first class. p from Kingston and i "Ken" W ly althon h not in}t condition, did some good kicking for Ottawa St. Patrick's on Saturday. He kicked a over goal. * Magkenzie did not come Kingaion Saturday with Varsity, as yot recovered from his in-_g juries. Ho oi likely be in the game Saturday .in Toronto against McGill. to Hard on Culture. Dr: Macnaugliton. our part as we one. We have enjoyed small eost to ue, and done but little to return. t if we are not guilt The small daughter had been pray- for a baby sister. ee h 9s i you know that ?" asked do. I am going to give up pray and begin advertising." Detroit ns ro the b Broféutors should have | of light, of the vision SE have established these and provided ue less of the or we will be foremost in making reparation for it. her mother, read- ef "p hi it in the paper." The child t a moment then A man often 'wishes > hia al : he could change or) itorial with the above heading tended influence or the world would not war from the gra until now. on earth He did not 'cause war tease. 'ul wars blasted the fair face whole known tury Christ, the contentions of church's not been. so. The church is human. nas always ion. But-it has wrvived and grown, 'and is stronger at the present time than K at any former throughout all Christendom ing of disappointment to-day beosuse there was not enough of peace senti- ment--Christian world to between Britain and Germany, wh are nearer to it now than ever we wete, and we can easily holieve that the nations of mankind will be disgusted by what is to be seen in Burope that the peace sentiment the world will have a better for development hereafter than at any time in the past. prove the failure of the church. ligious meetings are pd" --certainly nowhere as they ought and in No heavy metal has yet LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Church Failing, Why? Kingston, Nov. 2.--(To the : I was much impressed Eddi an in Will 'you kind- the by E le Whig of Saturday. ly allow me a low words on sane topio ? In these days it is frequently con- "that the church has lost 'ite be Why "to- in the conflict of to-day. day more than any former day ? There has been a Christian church in the world wince Pentecost, but it has nev- er had power to put a stop to war. For soarcely has the fire gone out in one place before some field has seized a brand from ithe smouldering heap and kindled war in some other place, and so war has touched and- kindled in almost unbroken succession beginning of the Christian When our Lord was' to knows what aw- of the world in the first cen- of Christianity. But neither nor. Christianity, nor the thurch, ean be made responsible for wicked and am Everybody sitious rulers. "The church has lost its influence." Vo, it could' not lose what it never had---the power to deter Lyrants from making war. "Christinnily asa and vitalizing force has failed. Twas astonished at that gnrtion 80 v broadly made. 1 ean answer "Why?" o*a fact. But (hat is not a fact. Christianity has not failed as a vi alizing force. Comparisons between oresent day Christianity and that of any former time in the church's his- tory will result in favor of the Chris- tianity of our own day. Christianity of course, flawless, interpretations of it teelf is, have Christianity; is divine. The: 'church been contending, war ring, on account of differences of opin- Much blood has been Shed, Indeed, there a is feel- {ime. the strife But sentiment--in prevent this. horrid 80 of chance But summoned to "Re- not well attend- witnesses are to be: but the church is a wide place, many quarters attendance, if not satisfactory, is highly gratifying. *"Ubern is no fervor in connection with them." It is granted readily that there is no That negative is too strong. such warmth of religious . life any- the people perish, We err he oan of culture at = very A New Hunch. : see a little daughter." though said : *T know what T am gning to change her mind things by halves se | places--~and the not "the where as there should be, but in many Salvation Army is only' one--there tare satisiac- spoken jn Aaval gun of 13.5 in. bore outclasse s the German 12 in, poughts will be carrying the greatn ew 13 in. gun. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, A GREAT WIFTEEN INCH NAVAL GUN vital éombat in the North Sea. At tory manifestations of earnest spiritu- al life. Moreover, it is ¢hurch "is startled when a Mligious worker writes from Valcar about the nnmber of men he met 'at grips with fundamental spiritual realities. I am not sure that 1 apprehend aright. the meaning of this phrase, but I take it to mean difliculties in the way of accepting "fundamental real ities." Startled ? Not at all: for sui- ficient reasons which the writer from Valcartier immediately adds--'"a tre- mendous number who ghee entered God's house"; who ackn! lodged that "it was ten, fifteen, or twenty years since they entered a place of wor ship'; "pot accustomed ever to give a thought to God.' Now, if a man will habitually his back on the of God, 1 will say, first, that nineteen to one he will fiot be found in auy better place, secondly, he will ! straight from the very best light there him in that 'community. How can he help heing dark and ignorant ? What enn. he Know about "fundamental spiritual realities," or even the sim- pler religious truths which the wil grown Sunday school child appre hepds quite correctly ? "What all this but dictment against the lethargy, or fallibility 7' le argy is admitted and the fallibility, too. But if'a man shuts his eyes who. is to blame if he does not. see 2 Not the @hurch, "cartainly. WW iieked king, regardless of the principles of the gospel, provoke war, who is re sponsible for the bloodshed ? Not Christianity, surely. "The purest, most parnest, most faithful never had a "vitalizing force' wicked men have not resisted and de- fied STOKER. said that turn house and, away for a terrible in- church, its The leth * which Needed There; Good Bye. Kingston, Nov. 2.--(To the Editor) : The following is a copy of a "war" verse which fits nicely to the: tune of "Pm oh My Way to Mandalay," and to which you may subsgeribe the name "Fomimy." I hope you will see a lit- tle poetry in it: "I'm off my way to Germany, Before the thundering guns ing to lay; There may my life blood ebb awa; In that land so far away I'm sentimental for my regimental Kaiser, meek and gentle; that's why I'm on my wav to the front to-day, I'm needed there--good-bye. I'm go- T.A. SUBMARINE TANGLED UP Famous German U-9 GO Caught in Fish Nets London, Nov. 3.--A despatch to the Daily News from Rotterdam, says that a Ymuiden steam trawler latitude 54 porth and longitude four east, a submarine boat came en tangled in the nets and sent up a rocket. The captain hailed the submarin® in Eaglish, but received reply and the trawler abandoned the nets and returned hurriedly to port. The Daily Mail's Amsterdam cor- respondent says it was the famous German submarine U-9 which got entangled in the trawler's fish nets There I Stood Out in the Cold World Soon----possib ly "the | Christianity British the present moment the Pread- in a few days--two new v RETREAT. INVADER jeging Trenthes Behind Ghent With ¥everish Energy. Nov "The way x iow open to the allies, to their recapture of Rolers, Germans are digging behind Ghent with To do this is to an- retreat." This state- ment is made in the Observer in a despatch dated 'near the Franco- Belgian front'er." The message continues: "Their (the been enormous. (gs ow and new fever- ndos, ing the trenches ish energy nounce their Germans) losses have A German officer captured yesterday = estimates "That there have been 150,000 killed or wounded gince the occupation of Ostend in northwest Flanders alone, Whole and battalions have been annihilated by the shell . nre from the warships. Thousands have been drowned as the resunit of the opening of the dykes. In hand- to-hand fighting the German losses have far exceeded those of the allies. Thousands of bodies of Germans floating on the inlund sea bear bay- onet wounds, "Only the main roads and railroad tracks remain exposed above the flooded area. The shattered Ger man regiments dare being given no time to reform and amalgamate. They are abandoning their wounded, guns and transports. Unless their fleot comes put to-create a diversion, Ribs 5 ATIVE from TNE Belgian coast within a week,' batteries GERMANY ANXIOUS FOR PEACE. Russia Has Been Approached, Says Pefrograd Story. Nov. 3.--The Petrograd correspondent of the Observer sends the following « "According to a re port being circulated in ermy circles, has heen approached concluding of peace It is said that the German emperor wrote a personal letter. to. the dowager.. empress, urg- ing her to persuade. the Russian em- peror to make peace. "The dowager empress forwarded the letter, without comment, to Im peror Nicholas, who sent it to Grand Duke Nicholas, commander in chief of 'the Russian army. The grand duke returned the. letter with this com ment : "If you complyy our armies. will mutiny and there will be a revolution in all the Russias." No confirmation of the repo.t is ob- tainable. London, Russia recently regaiding the with Germany. Diagnosing the German Attitude. Montreal Herald The definition given by MeGill's wittiest professor Dr. John Mac- naughton, of Germany's present at- tilude towards the United -States would take some beating. He says the programme of the Germans is to smash France and England, and then turn their attention to the United States, "when they béslobber in the meantime "with the gross train-oil ot flattery laid on with a trowel, which they think the proper tribut to their intelligence." pe ----. 1014 D-CLINING DIVIDENDS. Payments in United States For Nov- ember Down $7,881,000. New York, Nov. 2.--Dividend pay- ments scheduled for November wiil be $7,851,421 less than in the same month last year, according to the records of the Journal of Commerce, with a total of $48,990,791. The aggregate of interest and dividend disbursements will be $129;990,791, compared with $135,842,212 in No- vember, 1913. Stockholders of in- dustrial corporations 'will receive $21,667,986, the falling off in tne return made on this class of stocks being $5,772,653. Paper Milk Bottles. Rochester, Nov. 3--The Roches- ter Paper Bottle company, of Roches ter, has been incorporated by a syn- dicate headed by R. B. Culver, for the purpose of erecting a plant for the manufaciure of paper bottles for milk, ete., The factory is to have \ capacity of 108,000 bottles per day. The new plant will start op rations January 1st next. Big Barbed Wire Exports. New York, Nov. 2--It is estimat- ed that not less than 50,000 dons of barbed" wire has been shipped from the United States since the Europ ean war broke out. Had Fine Reports. Toronto, Nov. 2=The three lar- gest milling companies in Canada have just issued their annual reports howing aggregate profits of $1, 406,000, or but $4,600 less than for the previous year. This showing. in view of the world-wide depression prevailing for the past few months, is a very creditable one, and the pro- babilities are that the coming year will be even a profitable one to our milling companies. Borrowings. Ottawa, Nov Canada has borrowed £5 46,000 in the Bri- tish market. - The interest on this borrowed money amounts to a very tidy sum each year, and if Canada is going to make the progress she should make, it will be necessary for her to produce more and deve- lop her natural resources to the full- est possible extent. There is no excuse for this country not being able to pay its interest with the pro ducts of our farms, forests, mines, fisheries and 'factories. More than at any other time in our history there is need far us to adopt Carly- le's advice and "produce." Heavy now Deal Is Arranged. London, Nov. 2--The proposed scheme of an arrangement belween the Canadian, Western Lumber and the Columbia River Lumber com: panies, which after a heated discus gion was put to a poll , has been carried by an overwhelming majori ty. Under the new scheme, the de benture holders of the latter comp- any receive £50 five per cent. first mortgage debenture stock of the Canadian Western for every £100 of their present hplding, together with £50 five per cent. cumulative deben- ture stock. $226 in ordinary shares of Canadian Western, and payment in cash in December of half the in- terest due on December 1st, and a deferred interest warrant carrying & per cent. for the other half of the in- terest. The scheme also involved the acceptance by "thé preferred ¢hareholders of ordinary shares in place of their preferred shares, and the cancellation of all arrears of di- vidend on preferred shares. November intérest. Montreal, Nov. 2--Dividend and bond interest which under ordinary circumstances should be paid in the course of the coming month amount to upwards of seven million dollars not including the interest upon eo number of provineial and municipal debentures the Financial: Post. Of the total of approximately $8,500, 000 the sum ordinary distributed by way of actual dividend would amount to $4,740,000, Enormous Losses, New York, Nov. 2--S8ince Janu- ary 1st. 1913, when business began to show signs of slowing up, stock- holders have suffered a loss in re- venue, which, it maintained, will ag- gregite $120,600,000 per annum. This $120,600,000 has heretofore «een paid annually on $2,330,000, 000 of stock, so that the return to the investor, valuing the stock at PAGES 9 TO 13° EEPING a bank account for Thovschald expenses and payng all bills by cheque has many advantages. It yd the balance on hand, the amount expended, provides receipts for every payment and dics not require » large to hess with. KINGSTON BRANCH. par," has been over. 5 per cent. This loss is exclusive of deferred divi- dends. 'Financial Notes. The Swiss government will issye $10,000,000 five per cent. loan at par in November. Lippencott"s Magazine has been sold by J. P. Lippencott company to McBride, Mast company. The annual coal production of No- va Scotia exceeded 7,000,000 tons for the first time last year. The Home Bank of Canada has declared a dividend at the rate of seven per cent. per annum on the paid-up capital stock of the bank for the three months ending November 30th 1914. The English company controlling the Cobalt townsite the City of Co- balt, the Townsite Extension and the Cobalt Lake made its first entry on /the list as the Mining Corporation of Canada. A company 'is being formed in New York, backed by Ameri¢an ca- pital, to bid for ships taken as pri- ves by England and whieh soon will be put up at auction. Fleet will be under the American flag. At a meeting of the board of the Royal Securities Corporation, Mont- real, Viotor Druty was elected a di- rector and was also appointed mana- ger of the company, Mr. Drury suc- ceeds, Dudley Ward, M.P., on the board. The list of those among the share- holders of the Bank of Nova Scotia and the Royal Bank of Canada who possess five hundred shares or over is" comparatively short, there being only seven in the former and eigh- teen in the latter. The Cambria Steel company voted to make the regular payment of 1.3 per cent. on its single class of stock on Noy, 14th but in scrip instead of cash. The earnings from Jan. 1 to Oet. 1, on. the tpnnage produced, #nid a letter sent out to shareholders "have been at the smallest margin of profit since the formation of the company, amounting to $1,375,000, being at the rate of 4 per cent, on the capital stock, compared with 13.8 per cent. last year." Cripples Who Have Won Renown. Many persons, crippled in early age, have, notwithstanding their infirmity, made a name for themselves in the history of the world. The notorious, or famousy according to the point of view, French States- man :Talleyrand, the friend of Na- poleon, and for a fime French ambas- sador at the English court, was through an accident when one year old, rendered. a cripple for life, His cunning, cleverness, political penetra tion, adroit intrigues, and ingenious subterfuges were vehemently opposed by the emperor's wile, Josephine, who egergetically demounced him as a "cursed cripple." Both Lord Byron and Sir Walter Scott were lame. Sir Walter's lame- ness was caused by a kick from a horsé when acting as quartermaster of the Edinburgh Light Cavalry. Mrs. Browning, the distinguished English poetess, was of a delicate con stitution, and never enjoyed robust health. Her sufferings were due to an accident which happened in her six- teenth year. She was one day trying to saddle her pony in a field when she feR with the saddle upon her. incur- ring an injury to the spine. The af- ter effects: were so serious that for years she had to recline on her back. In every walk of life crippled per- sons have won renown, and proved By * pon SOWARDS Keep Coal "and Coal Keeps SOWARDS "PHONE 155 BUILDERS Have You Tried GYPSUM WALL PLASTER? It Saves Time. WALSH, Barrack Street. FURNITURE PARLOR, MUSIC AND CHINA CAB. INETS P Music Oabinets, $4.50, $6.50 and ap Parlor Cabinets, $10.50 and up. China Cabinets, any finish, $12.56, $15.00 to $55.00, ventre Tables, any finish, $1.50 and ap. R. J. REID eading Undertaker. Phone 8577. that their infirmity had by no means hindered their rise up the ladder = of fame. 'Bud Fisher"