fly and Semi-Weekly b MRIs Whi PUBLISHING 00. LIMITED, $7) y fi ia BINOtE «...ov0usseesss.. President 114 .... Managing Director - A= Qui i iy ve oy SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Dally Edition) r, delivered In city ...... 8.04 3 < : 4 ne y year, by a e if paid in advance .. .§6. y Pan to rural officess.$2.50 States 3.0 advance 5 ear, to U $1.5 2 x and three months pro rata. Attached is one of the best job srinting offices In Canada. -- RONTO REPRESENTATIVE ! Fifth Ave Office Frank R. Northrup, Manager. Blag toa, Tribune " Frank R. Northrup. Manager. au {THEY INVITE SUPPRESSION +The Review of Reviews for Novem- is a German number. The editori favour the Germans. The car ons, copied from German papers, re I more than "Germany's martial spirit." They are Mritish in tone. The special articles, a clearly German in their scope and siguificence. The magazine, which Was once popular in Canada, as the American reprint of Stead's brilliant eoneeption, in its present campaign is not deserving of any Canadian con sideration. The Canadian government has a duty to perform. It is to ap int censors who will examine these _uniriendly magazines and refuse them he' use of the mails. Certain Amer igan papers may be susceptible to the rman money, which ie being so lav ishly expended in the attempt to in ence public opinion, but they can dnd should be suppressed Uanada is concerned. emphatically anti so far as © BUSINESS MEN IN PRAYER. othing has been quite so pressive as the mass meeting which WHE" héld "iri Toronto, of business fn, 'to implore: the intervention of he ternal One in the greal war of Burope. | The genésus of the move gent is not known, . A few men, sad- by the story of the war, and rhaps horrified by the daily slaugh br of life, felt that they should get Whgether somewhere. and give evidence of their faith in: the pverruling pro idence of God. There was no spe dial means adopted of getting the den together. "It became known, by the conversation of some persons, that a noon meeting for intercessory yer would be held, and the result we an assembling of men who filled hall to overflowing. A business an conducied the meeting, and there Was an expression 'of Christian hope and fervour im the addresses and pllivers, 'which constituted the most remarkable event of the day. Let this practice of thoughtful religious intercourse spread, as it may and should. sud the masses will see a * new 'meaning in the lines of Brown- ing : "Cod's in His heavens, "All's right with the world." STILL AWAITING A CURE. Ong regrets, in the interest science, that the Friedman "cure" for tuberculosis has been 'a failure. The world is waiting and walching for a discovery 'like 'the anti'toxines that have, in masterly hands, made ty- phoid fever and diphtheria no lofiger- er fatal. Some day, thanks to the 'devotion of sone individual student, some one who will continue his re- searches until she succeeds, tuberculosis will cease 'to be a plague. Dr. Fried- man believed he bad the culture which w produce wondrous re sults. claimed to have followed "his quest zealonsly for' many years, and {6 have offered his finding for the benefit of humanity. He was modest enough in his claime. He did notuforce himself upon the people. As the discoverer of a cure, how- ever, he wae the subject of attentions hes could BSE 'avoid and he operated 3 inst his j He im- of proposed to buy three great battleships, at a cost of $1¢,000,000 each, and station them in the North And Cavhda's Pacific coast is led, and her interests are pro- Jap {They NEW VIEW OF THE MAN. W..T. R. Preston, his biographer, calculates that if Strathcona had not been the man he was in Canada, big, masterf! and active, this country would have owned its C.P.R. and all the land and capital which have help- make the railway corporation rch. It is a view mon. Other biographers have pictured Lord Strathcona as one of Canada's best friends, as the man who risked his all, who imperilled his personal status and the wealth of his friends, all he could bofrow and invest, in a great enterprise. The railway began a a public undertaking, and reached a place where the government could not finance it any further. The pledge of the dominion, of certain capital and lands in gifts, was variously regarded at the time. The price of relief seem- ed to be large, and while it was un- der consideration & second syndicate was organized with a willingness to accept of a reduced reward. It was not accepted. The point is, however, that in any case the railway had - to pass out of the hands of the govern- ment, with lands and capital which eventually helped to make the railway company wealthy. No one heretofore has been inclined to envy Lord Strath- cona all he madé out of his plunge. No one has ever regarded him as the beneficiary in place of benefactor of Canada. It is a new vision, and one not likely to be generally accepted. ed to WINNING CANADIAN The attitude of Canada India and Japan must be changed as a result of the action of both countries towards Britain in he present war. India had a griev- a serious ' one, when British Columbia prevented the landing of the shipload of her people only a The determination in at deter FAVOUR. towards largely ance, few months ago. f these people Canada, after a perilous voyage to find a home ea, was only equalled by the mination of the Canadians to drive them off, with the aid of the militia out of that was the rowing seige murder of a few weeks ago when an Indian shot, in the court house, overnment official who had been most wiive in offering evidence against him. The premier of British Colum- hia had to admit, quite recently, that Indians in the war, made it clear that the re- immigration the participation of the gulations as to their would have\to be amended. The same vititude towards the Japanese must he taken. They have been admitted to Canada in limited numbers, inder a treaty which Mr. negotiated some years ago. hen suspected that the time come, and so soon, when they would be the allies of Gregt Britain and the protectors of the Canadian Paci- Yet that the Five Japanese cruisers and TLemieux No one would is position are Esquimalt stre ngthening the sta- on, and co-operating with the eruis- ers Rainbow and submarines which ore purchased by Canada at the out- eak An of ind, so friendly and fortuitous, mer- ts recognition, of the war, act this EDITORIAL NOTES. ihe kaiser and his generals in ses- sion, considering the contingencies of So the original plans have mis- It is a confession that means 2 great deal. carried! mr-------------- Merchants weport that the Christmas shopping has set in. People, at their leisure, are buying their presents and putting them! away later for presentation It's a good sign. ---- The Saturday Evening Post is for- feiting Canadian support by its anti- British policy. The government would be 'warranted in preventing the circu- lation of it in Canada. ----e Mr. Whitman, the governor-elect of New York, is already talked of as the next republican candidate for the presi- derey. As a man of pronounced in tegrity, he may be the very man the na'ion is looking for. Yew 'Zealand's one battleship is wiewhere in the North Sea while the man fast cruisers are plowing the Pacific and doing all the damage they ean. The New Zealand's place is with the Australia in home waters, ------ imine Foot and Mouth disease among caf le will "cost the United States, and perhaps Canada, niany millions of dollars. -¥ cannot be stamped out without the destruction of the cattle tht ave afiected. This js a calamity. The -- Canadian securities in London are selling at four per cent. Province of Sas iatchewhn bonds, £300,000, m ing, renewed at six and a half cent. British. treasury maud at three and three cent. I : pel notes in de- quarters, per -------- Herman Ridder . says, the Germans are fighting "for hearth and home." are, in the east. In the west they are fighting for territory, for conquest, for lust of power. hey are fighting for what they will get eveutually--the best thrashing any na- tion can receive. Timely Caution. HamMNton Spectator. ly all means lot isty Pankhurst go to war, But she must be cay- tioned i ing church win- that is not com- ! the 1. Public Opinion Short-Sighted Architects. Nashville Lumberman. In building future cathedrals Europe it might be wise to use mor plate in their construction. in ar Disappointed 'Man. Toronto News Roosevelt discovers that he cannot own the party which he managed to destroy. Warning. Montreal Mail. i One doesn't need a spy glass to discover that there are German spies most everywhere. Sure To Win. Toronto Mail We may lose a few fights but "The Day" will be ours. We may drop an occasional trick, but will win the game. Worse To Come. Montreal Herald. The allies have already made the kaiser's hair turn white. They'll do worse to him before they are through. They will take the curl out of his moustache. ee Soe ------ Settling The Land. Toronto Globe, During one week in October, ac cording to news from Saskatoon, 518 homesteads were taken up in West. ern Canada. This is a victory at home, to sustain victories abroad. All Count. Toronto Star There is nbt much consolation in being told, when a warship §s sunk by a German submarine, that it was of "an obsolete type." After 'all, the British vessels on active service DAILY RRITEH AN INDUCTION SERVICE HELD IN CONVOCATION HALL ON MONDAY EVENING. Rev, H. T. Wallace Becomes Associ afe Professor of Hebrew in Queen's Theological College. On Monday evening in convocation ! hall, Rev. H. T. Wallace was inducted | by the Kingston presbytery -#&s assour- | ate professor. of Iheological College. Chancellor Bowles, of Victoria University, lo ronto,. was to have given an address, but was unavoidalfly absent. were a large number of of Queen's Alummi in attendance. Rev. 8. J, M. Compton opened the assembly with scripture reading, alter which Rev. Principal Gordon offered prayer. Priricipal Ross gave a short per- are all of a pretty good type. Kingston Events Twenty-Five Years Ago With a gill net Mr. nine ducks in the Rideau canal. Mayor Thompson and B. W. ger will give lectures this. winter opera house for the benefit charitable institutions The ' subject on each occasion will be "Truth." Farrell, of Kingston, . entered the law office of Lavell & Farrell Smith's Falls. Fol- in the at sessed dofefoifo fede aeddeo deeded » - 3 LEFT FOR FRONT. - he + le Salisbury Plains, Nov. 10.-- # + France yesterday. It was No. # 1 stationary hospital, under % command of Lieut.-Col. Shil- & lington, of Ottawa, with severe al doctors and fifty Canadian nurses. * » GBs ESTIMATE 00 HicH THE CC. P. R. SIDING MOULDING WORKS, FOR TO And Alds. Nickle and Graham Em- phasize the Fact To the City Coun- cil = Some Pointed Remarks. There was another warm debate City Council members on Monday of the C.P.R. siding to the Reliance Moulding company's works at Kings ton Junction, which is costing 35,115. Ald. Nickle's protest at the last conn cil meeting brought forth from the City engineer a statement that he had checked over the company's estimated cost, and found that it was $661.21 too much. Ald. Nickle declared that fully $793 could be saved to the city. Mayor Shaw stated that he was the CPR. would refund td the city the amount in excess of the actual cost. The figures given were merely estimates. Ald. Graham had much criticism to ofier of the action of the mayor "in signing a cheque for 33,440 before the work was done, but was informad that the C.P.R. required the estimat spur would be bult. This did not satisfy Ald. Graham, however, who declared that it was not until the C.P.R. found that was following it up that work immediately started on the spur, and that $100 for a Bumper post had sinc been struck out. was gled," exclaimed Ald. Graham. "Wha! the mayor has dome is illegal, for the byfaw provides that only $2,000 shal be spent on this siding, which is now to cost over $5,000. let's all resign our seats and let other more capabla men take them. We're just a lot of psses to let this deal go through as it has done.' Ald, Richardson--* They say Zeppe- lins operate best in a fog. at a chance they would have here!" ! "That's: right, we'ré all in the fog; we don't know what we are doing, ' | added Ald. Graham. Y, M. C. A. Four Square Club. On 'Wednesday evening the Four Square Club, of Y.M.C.A., the new ! club in the intermediate division, will held its first social = event of the s'ason in the form of a ladies' night. A good "programme, with light re , has been arranged. The officers elected were: President, Al win Murray;' secretary, Frank Max- am; treasurer, Harry Twigg; adviser, C. R. Powers, Donaldson Reports, 4 Donaldson, Nov. 9.--A little baby | boy has eome to brighten the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Ryder. An enjoy able time was spent by the young peo- | ple around here at the dance given by Messrs. Henry Morrow and Frank Bartraw. Miss Maggie Shanks, of Playfairville, spent a week the guest of het cousin, Miss M. Paul. Robert | W. Speoule purchased here last week. The first Canadian unit left for | by ! night With regard to the construction | jsure that when the work was done, | ed cost to be paid in advance, or no the city | "The whole business has been hun | by divine right. Germany itself will ed. a valuable horse T. WALLACE | somal history of | he firey came | to pursue his | ter taking a | continued his theological studies, af course in Toronto course until 1905, at Blake caught | which time he became tutor in He- he begur first be He ther | brew. Beginning in 1906 | post-graduate work and at { came a bachelor of divinity. of | finished the new course of doctor of of | theology ceased to be an organic part ame | philosophy. In 1912 the faculty | of University and be Queen's University. In April, 1914 | ' | Queen's tor of Hebrew. The joint board: of the ! college and university had asked presbytery to induct Mr, Wallace. | Rev. Dr. W. G*+Jordan then induct- jed Mr. Wallace as associate professor of Hebrew in Queen's Theological Col ! lege, | Mr. Wallace spoke of the great debt Ihe owed | to Queen's and to: its pro- fessors and teachers. It was a curi- ous coincidence, he said, that | present president of the Alumni Asso- | ciation was the _one who induced him BPR PDI B BBP BESS Bb fb | to attend Queen's as a freshman. He | spoke at some length om the relation of Hebrew to .the study of religion "This was treated Ti a convincing man- ner and showed that the study of He- | brew was a necessity to the correct in as from the terpretation of religion Jible Hebrew a ls was criticized did not under eauty of the language. Ii as dillicult to study as Latin land he advocated its wider study by theologians Dr. Jordan, moderator, then intro- duced Prof. John Watson, vice-prin cipal of Queen's University, who be gan his talk in a humorous way, re | ferring to his taking the place of Chancelloe Bowles. The bond of un- ion was ever present between the pro- fessors and the students. He explain ed the relationship between religion and the nation. There was never a time was the proper conception of re- ligion should be more pronounced than at present. He referred to the arrogant charac ter of the kaiser and .of the sacrelig- lous way in which he was trying to inspire his troops. No nation that | has an exaggerated opinion of itseli will ever be great. The old German nation was intellectual, but the new nation was certainly not. as age, use Speaking of he said that sople it who SOME DARING EXPLOITS. 22:¥ear-Old Belgian Has Remark- able Career. London, Nov, ' 10.--The Cherbourg correspondent of Reuter's Telegram company sends the following : "A Helgian soldier, Emil Sapin, twenty-two years of age; who has ar rived here for u few days' rest, is a Chevalier of the Order of 'Leopold and of the Legion of Honor as a result of his exploits in the past few days. "Single-handed, Sapin destroyed a German battery, took a Hussar regi mental flag, killed the German colonel and made forty prisoners." p----------tvat-- - Be Of Good Cheer, Peterboro Review therefore, let Canadian take part and be of good cheer. There gever was any danger that the allles would be deféatede There is no possible combination of forces known or un- known, which can prevent the dis- {rucfton of the power of the man Who has claimed to rule in Germany , be crushed, but the mediaeval dalism which has hung as a mill- che abouts neck will be remov- There can be no place until the Uerman army is crushed | and the German navy is transferred to other owners. That means a long, long Hebrew in Queen's | There | the members| Mr. Wallace. In 1902 to Queen's a freshman He Queen's Theology College, affiliated to Il Suits For Young Fellows i Mr. Wallace became associate profess. the the See our $15.00 Blue models. ap wae Worsted Suits. TERT The young college man, the clothes that have life worked into them. We've established a reputation for having the correct thing Suits,© the Harvard I See our $18.00 Brown Worsted Suits, Monarch models, See our $15.00 Balmacan Overcoats. See our $15.00 Shawl Ulsters. Soriety Braud Clothes Wi Alted Destiy & Cob many wide-awake young fellows, enjoys wearing . We're never a day behind on a new style feature. HAND-TAILORED CLOTHES See our $15.00 Derby models. Grey Worsted Suits, the See our $135.00 English Tweed Suits, the Eel. mont model, See our $18.00 Extra Fine Quality, Biue 7 Ses our $18.00 Society Brand Tweed Suits, | New grey and black effects, the wy we NOBBY OVERCOATS I See our $15.00 Military Style Overcoat, blues, Men's Gloves Naess SEE] Choice farm of 250 ac res, 36 miles from King- ston; first class stone dwelling; all: necessary outbuildings; orchard; about 130 acres of deep, rich soil under cultiva- tion; plenty of water; large sugar bush; a very desirable ' property. We have besides a_ large list of farms for sale, ranging in price from $1000 to $24000. T. J. LOCKHART, Real Estates and Insurance Bank of Montreal Building. Clarence & King Sts., Kingston Men's Shoes Bibbys | Announcement ? i As I have decided tn vacate my * present premises in the early spring of 1915, I am now prepared to make reductions on any monument that I have in stock. If it is your in. tention of purchasing it would be to your advantage to buy mow. J. E. MULLEN Cor. Princess and Clergy Streets Phone, 1417, : Kingston, It's a Long, Long Road to Tipperary | The New Allies' War:Song 85¢ -- We guarantee to every purchaser of C terial used in thelr « tion i» of etter atin hy A more durable texture than that atering inte the of any other make regard of cont. . Our records with this guarantee cont You only SS¢ What are you paying? A: MADE IN CANADA. Bicyars © for two selections. war. Great Britain has made up her mind that the work must be done thoroughly so that it will not be necessyry to do it a second time. i The Evil-Starred Goeben Ottawa Journal. If the Turks had not found the big battle crufser Goeben with them 'hey popsibly would not. have got; Into this war. ~~ Evidently a straw has turned the matter. . This our nests the size of the responsibili., any British naval officer, if any,. fatled in alertness of Goeben aud ta lis FURRIER 221 Princess Street Repairing and Remodeling a Special : thing to make good It's a fine PHONE 529