PAGES 9-12 3 Che Daily British Whig 3 12 PAGES YEAR 82,NO. 253 "NATIONAL AND 'An Address Before the Kingston Women's Ca- IDEALS THE WAR nadian Club By Principal Gordon---The British And the German Ideals Contrasted. P C 1 i 1 b Piste state, and | ncipal Gordon gave the' inau-j individual existed for the state, a rao . . the people were quite willing to take gural address before the members of | the Women's Canadian Clu Kingston, in Convocation Saturday afternoon, speaking or subject: "National Ideals And War." There was a good ance, and the address was to with keen interest. The preciden of the Club, Mrs. O. D. Skelton sided Principal Gordon said that as a re ! Eult of the war, the eyes of the world | ® had been opened to some of the most attend listened | pre important things in our national life, | The latter had an utter disregard for We had now got down to the heart | of things, and he referred to th great differences in our of freedom, righteousness and peace as | compared with Germany's, perhaps | we had thought too little of our free | dom before the war. We had never | been molested, and we had given] very little thought to our freedom | as 'individuals and communities, We had been so used to this great free dom, that we did net realize how long-drawn out had been the con i flict to secure it. In Germany, the people followed ope leader; they were but the cog in the in jermany it was the opinion that the ideals wheel Frm PERPETUAL CUP ~~ FOR RIVER RACES It Will Be Raced For Each Season on the St. Lawrence River. At a meeting of the American Power Boat Association held in the Waldorf-Astoria, New York, it was announced that the Thousand Island Yacht Club had offered a perpetual challenge cap. .which. will be raced for each season on the St. Lawrence river, \ The conditions to govern the races for this cup will be the same as thos? governing the noted gold cup races, except that the trophy must be ro- turned to the yacht club within 29 Jays beiore the mext series of race: to take place during the year lollow- iag. The winner of the cyp each "year will receive a gold medi, to be his permanently. Any club may entér as many boats as it wishes, according to the an- ncuncement of the Thousand !aland Yacht club; The first of the new series of races fof the trophy will take place during the middle of next August and a lafge number of en- | that of Germany { and supremacy over all up the rifle for the Kaiser. The Kaiser claimed that it was b3 the direct will of God that he wore| the crown. He had not secured pow- er from the people or parliament. He| relied on the power of the sword in which the rule Our idea of righteousness was far different from that of the Germans idea wi Their pt international law. Their that "might made right." liey that po rights could be obtained on ly those which could be won force of arms The English-speak ing people, on entering into a treaty would keep that treaty, and not re- gard it as simply "a serap of paper. Our policy had been for peace, while had been for "war other um: tions At the close of the address, Prin- by this] was to get power by the sword, 1 And the most amazing part of it all, | was the way | people were willing to abide German | f by | cipal Gordon was tendered a hearty | vote of thanks, on motion of Mrs. A E. Ross, and Miss Henstridge A A A A AAA PP AAPA AAA tries is expected to compete for the possession of the valuable prize A RAT PROOF CITY. mere Over $4,500,000 Has Been Expended In New Orleans. New Orleans, La., Nov. 1.--More than $4,500,000 has been expended in the last year in an effort to make New Orleans rat proof and prevent the reappearance of bubonic plague, according to an announcement made here to-day by Dr. R. H. Creel, of the United, States public health service, in charge of the work. Seventy-four thousand, five hundred and twenty- six buildings have beew 'mad: v proof; about 7,000 ngt~ considered worth repairing by the owners have been demolished, and work is pro-| gressing on 39,301 others. Approxi- mately 37,000 bulldings still are to be made rat proof. Adam Johnston, junior, judge of Prescott and Russell counties, died at his home in Vankleek Hill, after an illness of some months - Shell-making in Canada is now re- organized on a néw basis, directly under the British Munitions Depart ment. The Ontario Sunday School. Asspc- et 2 Do (LoTR ESCAPED FROM BELGIUM. Rolled To Safety Under Border Barb. ed Wire, New York, Nov, 1.--Mrs. Malcolm { Carter, an English woman of Belgian) | birth, who arrived @ on board the | Adriatic last night, told her friends { Qry. of .how she escaped from | | 1 m by disguising herself in the, | costume of a Flemish peasant and In the on | creeping under the barbed wires the Dutch frontier. Mrs. Carter | came here to seek aid for Belgian |- soldiers who have been blinded or! | permanently disabled. She went from London to Belgium to visit her father, and says that her | passport was taken away and torn | up on the orders of Gen. von Biss ing, the military commander. She | was suspected of being a spy, but af- | ter two months obtained a new pass- | port from another German command- | er, but that also was confiscated. | Realizing that her only means of lation endorsed the prohibition PO-| escipe was by subterfuge, she went licy of the Dominion Alliance. "INS AND OUTS" OF FRENCH CABINET. The Cailieni (3), known Gen, . of War Millerhnd Cabinet, Other . a) as the though the latter remain assoriated will likely include Ribot (3), Finance Ministers Colonies; Cambou (7), General Secretary; of the Rene Viviani (2) Dabinet Sesnlbed in a formie being asked to form Cabinet. this, py] tetisce Ministee may | tial sitting at | deportat| | to the home of a friend in Antwerp | {and emerged from the house in dis | guise. She was carried in the cart { of a Belgian cheesemaker part of the | | way to the Dutch border, and smug- | | glers guided her the remainder of | the way. | "There were times," saig Mrs. | Carter, "when we were crawling on | the ground, and it was eleven hours | before we reached .the barbed wire | that marks the border. Then I was | literally poked and rolled through fthe lines of twisted wire to safety." ANNOYING THE ENEMY | The Worst Insult To Re Offered In Air, | Paris, Nov. 1.--Americans in the | French Aviation Corps have found a new way to annoy the Germans. One of them when asked to-day: "What | do you do when the Germans start {firing at you with anti-aircraft | guns?" replied: "We go up about | four thousand metres and loop-the- loop over their lines. They get so mad they can't shoot any more. Its, the worst insult. we can offer in the air. It's like thumbing one's nose at them." "How high shoot? .""We don't know-yet. I have had their shells burst five hundred me- tres above me when I was up four thousand metres." French aeroplanes now fly a bhun- dred and sixty-nine kilometres (about 100 miles) per hour. --e---------- Fined And Imprisoned. Paris, Nov. 1.--Henri Racine, a millionaire perfume distiller of.Men- tone, has been sentenced by court martial to five years imprisonment and to pay a fine of 20,000 francs (4.000) for having supplied essence of neroli to a firm of perfume manu- fatturers at Cologne. The court also ordered goods belonging to the per 'fumer to the value of 270,000 francs ($54,000) confiscated. Racine origi- nally was sentenced by a court mar- to perpetual jon. He obtained a reversal of judgment by an can the Germans BIGGEST SCORE MADE QUEEN'S WON BY 65100 Did ' eye r R.M.C. . | IN THE HISTORY OF RUGBY IN| KINGSTON. h | A_Small Crowd Witnessed the Con- | test On Saturday Afternoon--IK.(, I. Defeated R.M.C. Juniors By 7 to 2. The biggest score that has ever in the memory of rugby followers been | Scored on the Athletic Field Was re- gistered against the Royal Military College City League team on Satur- day afternoon when the Queen's team put them under by 65 to 0. The | game was as the. score indicates de-| cidedly one-sided. The cadets did the | best they could but Queen's, Winning | the toss in the first quarter and tak- ing advantage of the wind secured a | big léad. . The advantages of wind were all in favor of Queen's and it had a big effect on the final result. The wind was blowing strongly down the field when the first quarter opened, bu: when the end of the quarter came not a breeze was blowing. Hazlett was wise enough to take advantage of the breeze and kicked often. His kicking was followed by hard work on the part of his supporters and all through the game they broke through the cadets' line for tallies. There was only a small crowd at the game but the enthusiasm was great and there was lots of cheering for both sides. 5 One feature that was lacking was the fake passing of head-gear instead of the ball that the Cadets used in their game against the soldiers. The cadets evidently after thinking over the matter decided to abandon this kind of play. : After Kicking for two rouges, Haz: lett scored the first touch, but he failed to convert. By a splendid play Hill scored a try but Hazlett again failed to convert. The score was now 12 to 0. By continuing breaking through the cadets' line Lyons put over an- other touch. The remainder of the game was a series of bucks rarely to kicks in which the cadets' line was of absolutely no strength against the rushes of the tri-color team. The half-time score was 18 to 0 in the students'. favor. . The points in the third quartér were made as follows: Lyons 5; Box 5; Cook §; Hazlett 6. Score 39 to 0. The points in the last quarter were Made as follows: Box 5; Stewart 5; Toland 5; Cook 10; Hazlett 6, The line-up was: : R.M.C. > Cassells. . . .flying wing. . McCarter half back f KINGSTON, ONTARIO, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1915 JURIST oo 1 DELLIBLY WRITTEN." O'Reilly. - -. middle wing. ...Cruse Hay middle wing . «Carruthers Savage. ...outside wing. ...Slinn Price ...outside wing ..McCormick Lieut, Stratton, 80th Battalion was referee, and Prof. J. F. Macdonald umpire, KCL 7; RM.C.2. The R. M. C. feated at rugby Saturday afternoon by the Collegiate, the score resulting 7 to 2 after a splendidly fought game. The Jine-up: K.CI R.M.C. Crear. ... Crise Harris .. . .outside wing ..Vanal$tine Ings. ...middle wing. ...Awkroyd Wallbank ..middle wing ..Banmum Gilbert. inside wing. .. Drury Augus inside wing. . -. . Glow Warren. ...secrimmage . ,. .MéRay Godson ...scrimmage . . McKelvey Welch... .. scrimmage. .. . Harvey Bishop quarter... ...Rooney McClenehan . .flying wing Wheatley Ryan.. .. half. back.. ...Toland Vrooman. ...half back. ...Carroll Birkett. .._ half back. .. .Abernety Bownian replaced Vrooman. «+ outside wing. STREET FIGHT IN VILNA. Enormous Crowd Of Citizens Fought Impious Teutons. London, Nov. 1.--A Reuter des- tch from Petrograd says: * Whe a zealous search for metals, which had been commandeered by the au- thorities the Germans began to str: orthodox and Roman Catholic churches in Vilna they were opposed by an enormous crowd of citizens armed with bombs and grenades. The fiierce struggle between thé in- habitants and the Germans, in which many soldiers and civilians were killed, lasted two days." MILLERAND IN LAW NOW French Ex-Minister Of War Returns To Legal Practice. - Paris, Nov. 1.--Persons who in- quired for Alexandre Millerand, who wds Minister of War in the Viviani Cabinet, did not find him at the r Office, but im-the Palace of Justice, where, dressed in cap ahd gown, he has resumed the practice of law. a Millerand called ipon Henri Rob- ents, the head of the French Bar. He was received cordially by his col leagues. ------ ARAB FOR SIR SAM, . Hughes Gets An Arab Steed From Dr. Hall Of Toronto. Ottawa, Nov. 1.--Dr. John B. 1, of Toronto, breeder of A horses, has presented Sir Sam hin es with a fine bred Joung Al Steed. On the dame 'side, the harse Is a grand-son of Ledpard, one c Iwo horses presented to Grant by the Sultan of Turkey when the latter made a trip around the world. : : et -------- ¢ Wood Pulp Industry Shut Down. New York, Nov. 1The pulp industry and other m t ing Sarita of pa in Junior team was de TO PERMIT i oon, SECOND SE CTION " PASSAGE | OF. RUSSIAN TROOPS Roumania Wl Assist the Alles in Their Fr forts to Rescue Serbia--France And Britain Have Arrived At Understanding. New York, Nov. correspondent of | 1.--The London | the New York Her- { ald cables under date of Saturday: | "General Joffre came, saw and Conquered England Saturday for, aft j ter a long war council in Downing j treet, in which Mr. Asquith, Lord { Kitchener, Mr. Lloyd George, Mr | Balfour, and several distinguished | English and French generals took part, I am informed a complete un- | derstanding was arrived at. "I am in a position to state that | Serbia will nat be abandoned though | she may suffer temporkrily as the re- | sult of the treachery of Bulgaria a the inactive policy of the King of the Hellenes, in the end the Allies will rescue her. "In this connection I am told there has been an effective approchement between Russia and Roumania; that the Czar, having agreed to censent to a realization of Roumania's national aspirations, including the cession of certain portions of Bessarabia, Rus- sian troops will march through Ropu manian territory to suceor Serbia, | and that within a short time Roum- v a ty Complete ania"s fine army will support the quadruple entente. "Athens despatches indicate that King Constantine realizes the tide is turning -toward the Allies and again it would be no surprise if, despite the threats of the Kaiser, when Rou- mania marches Greece also will be found fighting on the side of the Al- lies." Serbia's Appeal To Britain. Paris, Nov. 1.--*Serbia asks fa- vars from nobody.. All she wants is fair play. She expects the Allies to do their full duty to her France is doing this already Doubtless Eng- land intends to do likewise. But she 1s too slow. Unless she hurries her aid will come too late." Thus Milenko Vestnich, former Premier of Serbia and present Ser- bian Minister in Paris, summed up the Balkan situation to me to-day in an interview granted exclusively to the United Press. He has just re- ne turned from Serbia and is familiar with all the latest developments. BRITISH WHIG BETTER F SCHOOL OPENED WITH OO0DS BETTER HOMES A BIG CLASS TODAY | (Continued from Page 1.) housekeeping easier and more effi- |clent, or that make their cooking | better, and in turn I tell them what I | have learned along the same lines. In | this way our Better Foods Better Homes Schools ebecome mutually | helpful." Kingston women have been for for several days manifesting a lively interest in the coming of Mrs. Brown- Lewers, and this culminated this af- ternoon in a big class at City Hall dum. . The talk to-day which pleasing them all is on "Freehand Cookery," and Mrs. Brown-Lewers is making and serving a number of de- licious dishes. The school continues through Friday, meeting every after- noon at 2.30, and all of the women are invited. . WEARY WILLIE ICING. To each egg white, unbeaten, use four tablespoonfuls granulated su- | gar. Place whites ana sugqr in a thin bowl, set over a pot of boiling water, being careful that the bowl does not touch the water. Stir slowly (not beat) just exactly five minutes. Re- move from heat and beat vigorously. If the icing does not.get stiff enough, return to steam and heat for ome or two minutes logger, Never heat 'over five minutes the first time or the | feing will sugar. | ESCALLOPED sALMON with | PEAS. | 1 y ful | _-- pound can salmon, % teaspoon- salt, i teasponful pepper (if de-o sired), 1% large lemon, white sauce, 1 can French peas, Criscoed crumbs, Crisco. Remove the bones and skin from the salmon, separate the fish into flakes. Season with salt and pep- per. Sprinkle genrously with lem- on juice. Prepare a cupful of me- dium white sauce. ¢n the bottom of a baking dish put a layer of salmon, a layer of peas, a few criscoed crambs, Repeat until the*dish is full. Finish with a layer of crumbs. Pour over ite £risco, n a hot over crumbs are brown. Serve hot. MEDIUM WHITE SAUCE. 2 tablespoonfuls crisco,' 8 table- spoonfuls flour, 1 cupful milk, 1 tea- Spoonful salt. Melt the crisco, add the flour, stir- ring until smooth, then add the milk slowly, stirring constantly until the sdluce thickens. Season, cook twen- ty minutes. PRUNES A LA ALDERMAN. Wash one pound of good whole prunes through several cold waters. Soak the prunes over night in water, containing the juice of half a lemon. In the morning drain the water off a and boil them down one half. Pour it over: the prunes while hot -and stand them aside for several hours. To serve, drain on a sie¥e, brush over with melted crisco, And stand hear the fire until gloséy and dry. May be served as a sweet meat or with whipped cream piled to one side f the dish. i | i | i i § } | No Alum ~ Perfectly leavens and makes the food delicious and wholesome