jek and Butterwortn will be Awa representatives on the XN. referee board, 'Globe: "reek letior socie- d nothing to do with football irsity of Toronto this season, were chosen for thelr ability. their "frat" affiliations. The oto Player--' 'Ontario's tball Union." Rot- ybey" Baker, the former Prince ghy player, will play with the Regular $12.50 for $7.00 $16.50 for $12.00 a $20.00 for $15.00 53 $26.00 for $18.00 We have cut the prices On our hats, caps, and the rest Lor our gents' furnishings. 3t will pay you to come to our goods and see our *surplue, said to be & Apec-g brilliant skater and |! " great goal: tier a auxiliary board of Se Ameri: -afsoeiation hagy oma at Winnipeg to Sool bar- A ness racing in Westen Canada. G. Ruttle, of Calgary, is ehairmau. McGill will Tose | the best of its [team next season by graduation. George Laing, the star of the team for three years, will be among the miseiug, as will also Reid, MeCoil, De Muth, Paisley and Woollatt. It is stated that the Toronto On- tario Hockey ¢lub, Limited, franchise in the N.H.A. and its players are fer sale free from debts. : The Syracuse Baseball club of the New York State league has gone bankrupt. The club finished in last place in the league race last season, Jand is heavily in debt, with. players' salaries unpaid. : That the McGill rughy club made money again this season will be shown by fhe financial statement to be presented at the annual meeting of the club. The receipts from the play-off between McGill and Varsity last week accounted not Only for ths but wiped out what might have been a deficit without the game The "Big Four' have been noti- fied by the Canadiap Union that their objections to the arrangement for the national finals cannot be en- tertained. The Interprovincial cham- pions were ordered to meet the On- tario champions on December 2nd, the winners to play off with Univer- gity of Toronto for Dominion honors on Dec, 5th. If the Imterprovincial champions get into the final it means three games for them in one week, A curious situation has arisen in regard to the proposed admission oi Ottawa College into Intercollegiate hockey, At a meeting held in Torgn- to on Saturday, the Ottawa proposi- tion was brought up, and each col- lege was ft to decide which way they would vote. Now, however, Prof. Melebd, of Mc Gill; states that Ottawa withdrew from the Intercollegiate Athletic 1 n- ion, and in order 10 play in the Inter. collegiate Hockey Union, Ottawa must once more be reinstated in the Inter: collegiate Athletic Union, which is the 1S THE CONRLIOT TAIN AND GERMANY. Not New York, Nov. 27---Andrew Car negie who was 79 years old on Wed- men in the. afternoon and sxprossed a still believes in the Hague Tribunal, incidentally fe refuses to blame the kajser. for bringing on this war. Mr. Carnegie nesday, received newspaper his views on many matters. despite the war, and BETWEEN BRL: "Blame 4 Ottawa, Nov. ment has under tin passing of an order iu council com- pelling all members of the civil = vies to become naturalized. At pres. {ent appointees to the service are re- quired tor take the oath of allegiance and the oath of office. Many men of alien birth, especially id thé techni- can branches of the service, are not naturalized Canadians. Though they take thé oath of allegiance, the lat- ter cannot be considered to be bind- ing upon them if they sever their connection with the civil service. Though the government professes described the emperor us the "Apos-|not to fear espionage among the pub- tie -of Peace," who has during the quarter of a century of his reign la- bored unceasingly to make war be- tween nations impossible. Charles M. Scliwab, head of® Bethlehem Steel company, tracts for war materials, Mr. Carnegie when the greeted him. As for Mr. Schwab, he was asked concerning the reportéd war contracts, He laugh ed, said something that sounded like and with a hearty shake of Mr. Carnegie's hand, rush- question after question nothing' doing," ed out of the house. Mr. Carnegie talked about the war as a most disgraceful and inexcusable affair. England arraying herse the who re- turned from Europe a few days ago, bringing back, according to well in- formed rumors, a pocket full of con- was with Feporievs lic employees, it is felt that stricter conditions should .bée imposed upon appointees, to insure, as far 48 pos- sible, their loyalty. Not a few of the servants of the people holding responsible confidential, - positions are men whose native land is now at wir with Britain and Canada. While most of these are faithful workers, it is felt that their presence would be fraught with less distrust and danger if they were naturalized. 1¢ We were néver better prepared to supply your every want in the ready- to- wear line, for ladies, misses, girls and children. THESE GREAT OFFERS MEAN BARGAINS FOR YOU. J Specials for Saturday and Monday Ie Dus, Sample Swoter Costa, ~Perman's mnie 'Special $1.69 Each 'Special 98c Each ues regular to $4.50 AANA AA NAY NE EN rN 20 Doz. Silk Knitted Searfs for men and women. Modi and heavy weights in all the shades. against Germany, he declared, made the war to a great extent a fratrici- dal conflict. Mr, Carnegie admitt- od that the war had shaken his pro- verbial optimism abont the goodness of this world. Mr. Carnegie gave out a typewrit- ten statement which, he said, brief- ly out lined his opinion of the big war. The statement, in part, says: "Is this, the most disgraceful, the most destructive and the most un- called-for of wars, to be the last be- tween civilized nations? It can sasily be made so, and the world thus cleared of its greatest crime. Ar- bitration tribunals have already pro- nounced righteous judgment between nations, in not jess than 627 cases, and not one has been challenged." "It -1s notable that Great Britain, Germany, France, and the United Ststes (three of théese great powers now engaged in the present terrible wat) have all been parties to arbit- retion before the Hague Tribunal--- Reg. $1.50 75 Prs. P. C. "Corsets, : new models, a Siting, } muse proof boning, fine quality; all sizes. lar $1.50 18 Doz. Flannelette House Pn all sizes in dark and medium shades. Jar $1.50 Regu- = pec 9c a Pair 'Special 98c Each "Good material. Regu- nd tees gene we i irt son JE 40 Girls' Winter Coats, fitting ages 8 yrs. to 12 yrs, curl and plain cloths, lined Sraughiont; late Special $4.45 Each . a Sn 27 77 Oniidren' s Winter Coats, fitting ages 2 yrs. to 6 yrs, faney tweeds, bears, plushes, &ec. Values to £4.50 'Special $2.49 Each 35---EVENING DRESSES--35 60 SERGE AND SILK DRESSES 60 parent, body of all intercollegiate ath- letics. COL, VICTOR WILLIAMS Of the first Canadian dohtingent, who has joined Gen. French's s®it In France CROWN PRINCE'S ESCAPE --h Narrowly Missed Being Captured by French Dragoons. Paris, Nov. 27---Details of the German Crown prince's narrow ess cape from French dragoons after the Marne defeat were given to me to- day by a French civilian who, disre- garding the prohibitéd placards, suc- ceeded in making the trip on a bicy- cle within four miles of the German France, six times; Britain, five; Ger- nny, three, and the United States three times. One of these disputes fnvhived no less than twelve nations, another six. The verdicts were ail accepted without demur. When suth peaceful settlement of international sirputes ig already within our reach why should not the nations Lae named, inviting others to cooperate, agree that future disputes shall be settled peacefully, as these were, and, one step further, also resolve thiit nations refusing to accept such peace-ful settlement shall resort to war at their peril? Let them un- derstand that arbitration has be- come fhe guardian angel of world peace." . "How long do you think the war will last?" Mr. Carnegie was asked. "1 am no judge of the duration of wars," he replied, "but I know that ari Kitchener has stated that it will he a very long one. It is a sad thought indeed that Germany, the motherland of the Teutons, should he arrayed against Britain, her dau- ghter. This part of the conflict is notlilng less than fratricidal." Dainty individual models, this sea- son's latest styles, every size, priced regular from £15.00 to $30.00 each. Your Choice To Clear AT ON-THIRD OFF Odd lines, broken sizes, every dress néw this season, Values regular $9.00, to $25.00 each. Divided into three lots, for a quick clearance. Take Your Choice AT $5.95, $6.95, $10.95 EACH Pen Big Reduction on Furs BARNET LIPMAN 107 Princess St ems Pornihing oe BISHOP OF OTTAWA. Rt. Rev. Pr. Thornloé Finally Ae. cepts The Office, Nov. 27.-Right Rev. G. Yhornloe, bishop of Algoma, who, a week a was chosen hishop of Ot- tawa, fat deelined thé honor, was re. elected by the synod, on Thursday, on a unahimols vote, and accepted the office. He was chosen on the first ballot, but again declived. The synod then, on a standing vote, re-aflirmed its decision, and Rev. Dr. Thornloe gave way to the unanimous appeal. Ottawa, A A Rs AA A Ar GOATS, COATS, COATS Several cleavitig lines in Misses' trenches of the westertt fringe of the and Ladies' Natty Styles, all new this Argonne forests. Beforé the battle of | Sef 80 A 7 vy r 1 « 2 A Tn rt. fe season. You can buy them at less than Méenehold, for about a, week. With the cost of the materials. See these the princess, he occupied a chateau specials at belonging to a rich drug manufaec- $5.95, $7.45, $8.95 AND $10.95 turer M. Garaudel, who gained con- HALF PRICE COATS 50 sample coats, high grade gar- ments in individual styles--no two alike. Coats in this lot selling regu- lar at $25.00 to $75.00 each. Every size. To clear AT HALF PRICE and siderable notoriety gomie years ago hy trying to 'get a Nuge poster ad- vertising a cough specific attached to the Eiffel Tower." When the Ger- mans retreated, the <rown = prince and princess retired to the small vil- | go of Montfaucon, inithe Argonngy re they lived for same days in a large house, which previously had --- Sern pA LA ng SACRIFICE SALE OF MILLI- NERY Qur entire stock of trimmed hats and shapes must go--no reserve. heen prepared for them first eo » first serve arly Learning of this, thagyench made : Irst come, first sc rved, 80 be early. furious dash on ontfaucon, . 8 Take Your Choice wi hich they surrounded with a regi- AT HALF PRICE TO CLEAR ALL SUITS HALF PRICE We have about fort ty suits left, ev- eryone this season's styles--no twe alike. Redingote, TREC and military effects; all sizes. \ Take Your Choice AT HALF PRICE TO CLEAR NOT AN IMPOSSIBILITY. A German Attack On Canada Could Occur. Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 27-- If ment of dragoons, and captured sev- eral hundred Germans, but the royal Germany could seriously impair the y had flown. The Faiders found fighting strength of England's navy, new Aubterranean passage, eight an attempted invasion of Canada by hpndped yards long, connecting the way of New York or Boston by thewHS €e with a by-road at the farther kalser"s forces would not be side of a small wood. There, accord- New Neckwear, New Hosiery, New Gloves, New Waists, &c., &c., &c. : For your useful gifts at money saving prices shop here. Kingston's Only Ex- sible, according, to Professor Barrety} ing to natives, a motor was always s vey Wendall, of Harvard's department of | Waiting during the prince's stay. It clusive Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Store. ha English, Writing in the Harvar is Jurther asserted oleh this ui ' : & a s [tot have save m: capture i Crimson, Professor Wendall declare A Ai, Sram, a run to warn him when the French entered the village. For this treach- ery, thé mayor subsequently paid with his life, isin Sees See Our See Our #% | MENDELS | zou 132-134 Princess Su. Phone 532 T. J. O'Connor, Manager "Shpuld the naval power of England collapse, a most unlikely event, the British empire would everywhere be axposed to German attack. Among the parts of the empire thus exposed would be Canada. Indeed, if I am not in error, the newspapers have lately attributed to the German ambassador at Washington certain conjectures as to how the Monroe doctrine should be interpreted if an atlack on Can- ada should occur. King George is playing in the war is "Canada is evidently assailable,| pictured in the Daily Express as fol- not only through her own ports, but 1 . through ours. The accident of Am- erican neutrality need no more inter- fere with German plans than the actident of Belgian neutrality did, That a German military expedition against Canada by way of Boston or New York might probably be disas- trous is no reason why it should not be attempted. That America would mermit it is unthinkable . Such in- demnities as might consequently be demanded from Boston and New York would be highly desirable in|marginal notes in readiness for the the present state of German nation- | forthcoming conterence, al expenses." "The very sight of the contents of the numierous despatch boxes would intimidate most men, Admiralty, Home office, . Indian, = §,. army headquarters all con ute their daily correspondence, while Irom: all parts of the empire ¢ome a great 3 Pairs for $1.00 This famous cashmere hose is priced at 50c from coast to coast. Saturday Only, 3 Pair for $1.00 Limit of six pairs. KING GEORGE VERY BUSY. His Majesty Shows Great Mastery of London, Nov. 27--The part which ALL ABOUT CRACOW. Most Interesting Town In the Whole of Poland. Cracow, the Russian objective in the campaign in Galicia, is described in the Encyclopedia Britannica as "the most interesting town in the whole of Poland." No other rolish town contains so many old and historic buildings says this authority, none of them contains £0 many national relics, or has been so closely associated with the deve- lopment and destinies of Poland as Cracow. And the ancient Polish capital is still the intellectual center of the Polish nation. Cracow is situated in a fertile plan on the left bank of the Vistula (which becoinpes navigable here) and occupies a p ¢al importance, Cracow has thirty- ~ 4 "A continuous roun#-of increasing activity, and a mastery of details such as might alarm a great finan- cier, comprise the present daily rou- tine of his majesty the King. "Often soon after six in the morning the king is busy in his study and by the time his advisers and hélpers appear he has scanned the despatches and documents of the early delivery, mastered their con- tents and perhaps have 'numerous Overcoatings Fall Suitings ition of great strategi ne ed There. 2 ' t " | en h > y 5 TO ASSIST SERVIA. Bu : Russian Troops Said te Have Arrive. : Two hundred boys' suits, all sizes, nifty _ bloomer and spd of swell coat fabrics, the season's hess, gut from $10.00 iB sist the Servians." London, Nov. 27.--The pandent of the Times at Sofia, ghria, reports that Russian Bu Servians in fightin "Fifteen regiments of Danube from Russian territory. will be reshed tn the from: Give Million Shoes | wo French. Paris, Nov. 27. army corres- troops have arrived in Servia to assist the the Aunstrians. Russian troops, With seventy harge louds of ammunition and supplies, have ar- rived at the Servian town of Radule- vatz,"! the Times corréSpondent says. They made the 500-Mile trip up the They to as Grand Dube Michael of Russia has presented to the French LOR pairs of shoes which mass of matfer which cgnnot be set- 1 |tled without the king's sanction, 'but happily, controversial - matters have sunk into oblivion, and there are no difficutties of this sori te contend with, "The problems anent the war are many and great, but nothing is too intricate for the king, who insists on seeing that the needs of the country are grappled with, "His majesty is also extremely so- licitious as to the comforts of his fighting forces, and making continual Inquiries as to the supply of food, clothes and the little extras that go to the maintenance of their health and epirits. The slightest hint to any special article of apparel is accepted, and his majesty's invariable -nine churches--about half thé num- ber it formerly had --and twenty- five convents {or monks and nuns. Of these the most important is the Stanislaus Cathedral in Gothic siyle, consecrated in 1359, and built on the Wawel, the rocky 'eminence to the southwest of the old town. Here the kings of Poland were crowned, and this chureh is also the Pantheon of the Polish nation, the burial place of its kings and its great. men. Here lay the remains of John Sobieski, of Thaddaeus Kosciuszko, : of Joseph Poniatowski and of Adam Micklewl- ¢z. Here also are conserved the re- maine of St. Stanislaus, the patron eaint of the Poles, who, ig bishop of Cracow, was slain before the altar by King Bolélaus in 1079, The cathé- Crawford" & Walsh, Civil and Military Tailors, hax bien érderl from Webster, Mabs., Tepls, factories at an average price of 83 per pair. Some enc roons orders for shoes | H for the Russian: army also have been I is adorned with many vafuable jects of art, paintings and seulp- tures, by such artists as Veit wher: anything outside the scope of the admiralty or war office is named, fs: "Twill wll the Quen. a H placed in Am feria. i 1 a! We Burns, Deseronto, has been a leave Teronto hospital after aly bit will have to take a -- hong: sest, Rev. C K. Maste ote, dian hy 0 racond Dana: conti plaigy The quality of White Bose never varies. Mour Bi Tt In (he second oldest A ar iu Burope--the oldest being tha: Sue Teal, Peter, Vischer, Thorwal: | N rector of | 95¢ 3 Trinity ah. Wiarton, has offer ond in ed his services on Yui 'of Prague--and 'was ) the fifteenth and he it was founded by a magnificent Gofhiz|in 1364, and Completed of ding is the Jagellonian university Jaglello in 1400. instruction Ameng the manufacturers. of ! ) town are machinery, Msvienttinal Shes, gr implements, chemicals, soap, !