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AIRMEN'S _FINE EXPLOIT Details of Brilliant Work in Routing Division of German Cavalry A despatch from Paris say* : The most dashing exploit of fcho French fcirmon since the beginning of the war was the complete rout of a division of German oavaJry whom they shelled from the air, a briefly announced in official oomraun-voa- tlons on Wednesday. The avia- tors pursued the cavalrymen all day. ceaselessly pouring bombs on them and inflicting heavy losses. Additional details from tin* north how jthe Germans had crossed the frontier and were advancing to- ward the Hazebrouck region in the early morning when they were met fey a stronger French force. The fcreliminary skirmishes were in fa- for of the French. Th* Germans, eciiur the road absolutely barred, began an orderly retreat. The French general, while harrying tiwir roar with his own cavalry, or- dered an air squadron to give chase and convert the ret re alt into a rout with bombs. The effect on the enemy was devastating. The Frenchmen showered the deadly missiles upon the dense ma.ss of cavalry and as ugly gaps appeared where the dragoons and cuiras- siers became strewn across the road wi a horrible mass, panio spread among the Germans. TSiey gal- loped furiously toward the frontier, vainly attempting to escape the bombs. The, compact division was soon dispersed, squadrons dasdiing off across country in different direc- tions in order to baffle the aerial foe. This had the effect of reduc- ing the losses, though the aviators maintained the pursuit till night- fall, annihilating several squad- rons. Numerous horses were killed, while some riders miraculously es- caped. Many others were strewn along tlhe countryside in ghastly heaps, Borne killed instantly, ome wounded and some kicked to death by the horses as they strug- gled oil the roadside in agony. The unexpected air attack abso- lutely demoralized the Germans, and horseless sgtragglers captured the next d*y were in a pitiable state of horror. FAIL TO TURN ALLIES' FLANK licMiiiiil. Attempt tn Ucach French Coast Ports Are Frustrated. A despatch from Paris .says: The Htemj.t.s by the Germans to turn Ihe Hank of the allies and obtain bossessinii of the ports of Ostend, Jjunkirk and Calais have been un- iii n-- ful, fur the Germans came face (> face with a strong opposing allied army which compelled them to fall hack after severe fighting. What is known as "the marching wing' of the allies is continually in cuiiKK-t. with the'Gerinan troops and completely covers the approach to ihc r.i.-i.st towns. When they fought a pitched battle west of Lille the Germans were forced to make a marked retirement from Laventie in the direction of Lille, their occupa- tion of which by 30,000 men was of short duration. The line of the "battle of the north" extends over the most historic ground in Flan- d<T-. when-, nil the ''Field of Cloth of Cold/' Francis I. and Henry VI 11 had their celebrated meeting in l.">-0. Owing to the sinuous nhar- acter nf the line of battle, the total length <>f it from tin- coa*t of Bel- gium t" tin 1 S\iiss border now readies nearly 300 miles. Belief in their final success appears to have taken a firm hold on the allies. All the Mien display confidence in their commanders, who are doing every- thing |sible ti spare their troops. The allied Miklieis are lighting with vigor. They often perform marches wlhirii -eein beyond human power, whi'" '.n tln-liatile field their ardor is unrest rainable. This is made evi- dent often when .small detachments act apart from the main bodies. French dragoon-, r.'i-ently were en- tni |.<l with the task of covering the pa-^.-ii;' j of a river by artillery. Thev m<-t a lidy -if German Hussars in a clash. I!lh sides eharged si multaneously, and the melee l.i nil tell minutes, during which the men nlji-hcd and pierced each other with ewords and lances amid I he crack of officers' revolvers. 1'inally the ]iu.--;n s broke, ranks and gallnped off. leaving manv of their nr-n on (lie li'-ld. The dragoons aU. -lit' fered evercly. but attained their object that<if securing n sat' p'i -s Age for their comrade*. Si'liieneei (o Dead). A despatch from Chalons says: A German farmer named Weber and his wife were tried here by court martial on a charge of har- boring an enemy. They were found guilh and condemned to death. The ni.in was executed, but a re- spite WHS granted the woman and it is pi s- ille that her sentence will be Cr.mnuit' > <I. BOKHS RALLY INDER BOTHA. It 'i i i'li Commandos Flocking (o (he Call of Moiidi African Premier. A despatch from Cape Town says : As a result of Col. Maritz's rebel- lion in tihe north-west of the C'ape provinces, Gen. Louis Botha, the Premier of the Union of South Afri- ca and commander of the troops of the Union, is taking the field earlier tha,n he originally intended to do. General Botha is placing himself at the head of several strong Dutch commandos, organized on the old burgher line, which are affiliated with regiments trained by the Union defence force. Col. Britz, the offi- cer appointed by General Botha t<> take over the command of the rebel Lie tit. -Col. Maritz, reports that one of his patrols has engaged a part of Maritz's force at liaJedraal and taken 80 prisoners. Commandants, field corners and burghers who served under General Botha in the South African War are rallying to his call, irrespective of their politi- cal feeling, to fight alongside the British in defence of the Empire* against which twelve years ago they were in arms. This fact has had a marked effect on waverers. TKIKI) TO KILL POIM AHK. Spy Told of French President's VisU to Battle Front. A despatch from London says : The Paris correspondent of the Ex- change Telegraph Company in a despatch dated Wednesday says : "Now that the headquarters of the French staff has been changed it has liecoine possible to announce that when President Poincare visit ted (Jen. Jo IT re last week at ROIII illy-siir-Seinc, a German aviator dropped a bomb into the town, do ing no damage. The news of the* approaching visit, of President Poin- carc h;ul licni communicated to the enemy by a spy. One of their b<"-.t pilots was sent out with a ln:nb which he \VILS ordered to drop on the quarters occupied by the Presi- dent and (ien. Joffre. A French aviator naiiMxl Framn/ immediately pursued and brought down the raider. Franinz was rewarded by M. Poincare, who pinned the cross of the Legion of Honor on the avia- tor's tunic." MA HIT/ HAS 5IHI MEN. i.rin ial Itollin Sends Strong Forci Against tile Iteliels. A despatch from London says ; According to late official reports from Sou tih Africa, the rebellious commando under Colonel Maritz numbers alxiut 500 men, including a number of Germans who have joined him. General ISotha, tin- South African Premier, has sent a st.rong force against Marit/., who lias near Upinton a large number of German cannon, rifles, i.'nniii>!itioii and ntores. CRUSHED BEFORE WARSAW Victory of Russians Along Vistula is Described as Overwhelming A despatch from London says: The Germans were detente*! in a great battle near Warsaw and were driven ba/'k i-.vo.nly- miles before the,\ <'-..iild lie rallied up<>n a new Une f defiMico. The Russians took IlihoH; ,'in<l of pPHon'-r.-i and nuin.v field and maohinfl guns abandoned by the enemy. I 'eapatchcs sent by tihe I'etrogrid corrc.8pondeu.tn of the Home Messagero to the London Times assert tluit the victory of tho llus' i-i in was overwhelming. The 'Russians were commanded by the Gran'.! Duke, Nic.lwiln.s and the Ger man:, \vcre led by Gen. \<>n Hin v.-ln: uas summon. t! fri.m Mast Prussia several weeks ago (to conduct tho invasion of Poland. The. following special despatch was telegrapheil from Pet.rnkgrad : "A courier arrived from the front this evening with tho news of a great Ifussian viotorj ove>r the GernwuiH in tho Warsaw district. The German force which advanced to n|t tack Warsaw luus been cut in two and ha^ been driven back on tin- line <>f Lod*, Pioitrokow and Kic.lcr. The Hu>-sja.n<* wore de-ci sively vi, Uirioiis after two days' fightuig. It is reported that the,y took lu.OOO prisoners and many guns I Oi. . I,, la 111 ill. II, 1.1 .. Of the Gordon Highlanders.' twice reported killed, hut reported by the American Ambassador to be a pri- soner of war in Berldn. He won his V.C. in South Africa. WARSHIPS DESTROYED. Austrian Battleship and Six Des- troyers Destroyed. A despatch from London says : Fire- in the Government arsenal at Trieste,, the principal seaport of Austria-Hungary on ithe Adriatic Sea, has virtually destroyed an Austrian Dreadnought under con- struction there, according to a Central Xews despatch from Rome. Six torpedo-boat destroyers also were/ damaged by the fire, which quickly enveloped tho workshop. It is alleged thajt a quantity of wood- work in the arsenal was eoaked with petrol. A number of work- men have beein arrosted. The arse- nal is -.u< I to have been greatly damaged. + WAIt OFFICE CONTRACTS. .Magnesia in Crude State ltei|iiired From Quebec. A despatoli from London says : That the Imperial Government is placing important War Office con- tracts for dried vegetables with Canadian firms was the statement made by \V. L. Griffith, secretary to tho Canadian HigJi Commission- er, Dr. PolLetier, Agent-General for Quebec, continues to rex-eive en- quiries indicating growing interest in trade opportunities in (Quebec Province. The latest enquiry is from a firm requiring magnesia, which has. hitherto been obtained from Asia Minor. This is required in the crude state. The boot trade here is too active for the home man- ufacturers to fill 11 demands, hence the merchants are looking abroad for their supply. ^ IMIOMISK TO DYINti FATHER. Sun Proccediiii; to France to Fight (iermaiiM In Keep Hi- Word. A despatch from London says: A Montreal man named Harris called at the High Commissioner's office ami informed Hon. G. H. Perley that his father was a Frenchman whu fotigb-t the Prussians in IftTO. Subsequently lie emigrated to Can- ada, and wlien dying he made his sun promise that ilie would fight for France in the next war with Ger- many. Harris is proceeding to France t<> enlist in the French army. HUM* 01 T A Trained Nurse Discovered Its Effect. No one is in better position to know the value of food and drink than a trained nurse. Speaking of coffee a nurse writes : "I used tu drink strong coffee my- self, and snffenxl greatly from headaelit"- anil indigestion. (Tea is just as injurious as coffee because berth ciiiiUiin the drug caffeine.) "While on a visit to my brothers I had a gnod chance io try Postum, for they drank it altogether in place of rolfi'i 1 . After using Postum two werl:- 1 fun mil was much benefited and finally my headaches disappear- ed and also the indigestion. "Naturally 1 have since usotl Pos- tum aitnmg my patients, and have noticed a marked benefit w here cof- fee 'ha* be?n left off mud Postum lined. "I observe a curious fact about I'li-tnin when used by moithers. It greatly heilps (iho flow of milk in (uses where cuffee is inclined to dry- it up, and where te.a causes ner- vimsni ss. "I find trouble in getting ser- vants <tu make Positum properly. Hut when it is prepared according to direct inns mi package and served hut with cream, it is certainly a delicious beverage.' ' Name given hv Canadian Postum Co., Wind.-!,!', Out. lirad "The li<iad to \Vellville," in pkgs. 1'iis.tnm comes in two forms: Regular I'lisluin must be well hulled. liV tt'iid 5if>c packages. liislaiul IV'-lniii -is a soluble puwder. A ti'aspooiiful dissolves i|uickly in a cup of hot water and, M'ithi cixvun and sugar, niiakes a delicious beverage instantly, aoe and fiOc tins. Tihe coHt per cup of both kimk is uhiuiti tho -,HM "Thore's a lleason" for Postum. wakl by Grocers. PRICES CF FUN PRODUCTS rBOM TITO X.EADIHO Breadstuff!. Toronto, October 20. Flour Manlto- l>n tii-. i |,:n. in . quoted at $6.60, In jute bugs; second patents, $6.1U; HtronK bak- ers', $5.90; i n. i. ii in wheat Hour. 1*0 peri cent, patents, quoted at M.60 to $4.70,' seaboard. Wheat Manitoba No. 1 Northern, old. at $!.!. and new at $1.17; No. 2, old. $1.16, and new, $1.14; Ontario Full wheat quoted at $1.04 to $1.06, at out- side ports. Oats Ontario quoted at 46 to 47c. iiutaide, and 49c. on track, Toronto. | Western Canada, No. 2, quoted at B7c and No. 3 at 54c. Harley Market in dull, with malting Kfadcs quoted at 63 to 66c, outside. Rye 83 -to 85c, outside. Peas $1.10 to $1.15. Corn No. 2 American Is quoted at S14c, Toronto, and 771c. c.l.f.. Bay ports. Huekwheat 65c, outside, nominal. Hran and shorts Uran is quoted at $23.50 to $24 a ton, and shorts at $26 to $27 READ THE LABEL R THE PROTECTION OF THE CON- SUMER THE INGREDIENTS ARE PLAINLY PRINTED ON THE LABEL. IT IS THE ONLY WELL-KNOWN MEDIUM- PRICED BAKING POWDER MADE IN CANADA THAT DOES NOT CONTAIN ALUM AND WHICH HAS ALL THE INGREDIENTS PLAINLY STATED ON THE LABEL. MAGIC BAKING POWDER CONTAINS NO ALUM ALUM IS SOMETIMES REFERRED TO AS SUL- PHATE OF ALUMINA OR SODIC ALUMINIC SULPHATE. THE PUBLIC SHOULD NOT BE MISLED BY THESE TECHNICAL NAMES. Country Produce. Butter Choice dulry. 23 to 25c; In- ferior, 20 to 21c; farmers' separator, 24 to 25c; creamery prints. 28 to 29c. Eggs New-laid, dozen. 30 to 33c; or- dinary stock, 25 to 27c. Honey Market is firm at 12 to 12}c per Ib. for strained. No. 1 honeycomb. $2.75 per dozen; No. 2, $2 to $2.25. Poultry Chickens, dressed, 17 to 18c: ducks, dressed, Ib. 15 to 17c; fowl, 14 to 15c; turkeys, dressed. 19 to 22c. Cheese New, large, 16 to 17c; twins, 17ic. Beans Prime, bushel. $2.90 to $3; hand-picked, $3 to $3.25. Baled Hay and Straw. Dealers are paying as follows for car lot deliveries on track here: Straw Is quoted at $8.20 to $8.50 a ton, in car lots, on track here. Hay- No. 1, new. quoted at $16 to $16.50 on track here. No. 2 at $14 to $14.50. and No. 3 at $11 to $12. Provision*. Bacon Long clear. 141 to 15 Jc per Ib. in case lots. Hams Medium. 20 to 20Jc; do., heavy. 16i to 17c; rolls. 16 to 151c; breakfast bacon, 191 to 20c; backs, 23 to 231c; boneless backs, 24ic. Winnipeg; Grain. Winnipeg. Oct. 20. Cash No. 1 North- ern $1.12; No. 2 Northern. $1.081; No. 3 Northern. $1.034; No. 4. 96Jc; No. 5 83o- No. 6, 8Slc; feed. 841c. Winter wheat. No. 1 red, $1.111; No. 2 red. $1.084; No. 3 red. $1.031. Oats No. 2 C.W., 64}c; No. 3 C.W.. 50|c; extra No. 1 feed. 60Jc; No. 3 C.W.. BOJc; No. 1 feed. 48Jc; No. 2 feed. 47ic. Barley No. 3. 68c; No. 4. 61c; rejected, 681c; feed. 57c. Flax No. 1 N.W.C.. $l.llj: No. 2 C.W.. $1.08|. Kontreal Market*. Montreal. Oct. 20. Corn. American. No. 2. yellow. 81 to 82c. Oats Omadlan Western, No. 2. 5"lc; No. 3. Dfi: .-xtra, No. 1 feed. 651c: No. 2 local win.'. Sic; No. 3 local white, 49c: No. 4 local white. 48c. Barley, Man. feed. 63c; malting, 76 to 78c. Flour. Man. Spring wheat patents, firsts. $6.70; seconds, $6.20; strong bakers'. $6: Winter patents, choice $6.25; straight rollers. $5.75 to $6; bags. $2.85 to $2.95. Rolled oats, barrels, $6.60; bags. 90 lb., $3.20. Bran. $25. Shorts. $27. Middlings. $30. Moulllle. $30 to $34. Hay. No. 2. per ton. car lots, $17.60 to $18.60. Cheese, finest westerns. 151 to 16ic; finest east- erns. 16ic. Butter, choicest creamery. 271 to 2Sc; seconds. 261 to 26Jc. Eggs, fresh 32c; selected. 28c; No. 1 stock. 26c; No. 2 stock. 22 to 23c. Potatoes, per bag, car lots. 60 to 65c. United States Markets. Minneapolis. Oct. 20. Wheat No. 1 hard. $1.12|; No. 1 Northern. $1.09| to$ 1.111: No. 2 Northern, $ 1.06| to $1.091: December, $1.104. Corn No. S yellow. 67 to 6!>c. Oats No. 3, white, 43J to n. Flour unit bran unchanged. Duluth. October 20. Wheat No. 1 Northern. $1.121: No. 2 Northern. $1.081; December. $1.111. Linseed, $1.331; IVcrinbtT. $1.341. Live Stock Market!. Toronto. October 20. Butcher cattle Choice weighty steers. $8.25; choice handy butchers'. $8 to $8.2D; good but- chers'. $7.25 to $8.15: medium, $7.25 to 17. 7oi ..mi in.. n. from $6.60 to $7.25. Heifers Oood to choice heifers. $7.76 to $8.25: medium, $7.25 to $7.70; coin- mum $5.75 to $7.25. Butcher cows Choice. $6.75 to $7.26; ?ood $6.25 to $6.75: medium, from 5.50 to $6.25: cutters. $4.50 to $5; common. $!> to $ti; manners, from $3.60 to $4.65. , Butcher bulls Choice. 7 to $7.50; Rood. $6.50 to $7; medium. $6 to $6.50; . ..nun.. n. $5 to $6. Stockers und Feeders Heavy selected feeders. 7.26: choice heavy stockrrs, $7 to $7.25; heavy Rood, $6.60 to $7; good, medium Miockers, $6 to $6.50; common, from $5.50 to $0; grass cows. $4.75 to | Milkers und springers sold at $55 to $95 each for choice offerings, with good at $55 to $65, und common to medium at $40 to $50. Olives Choice. $9 to $10.50; medium, from $7 to $9; common, from $6 to 7; rough grass calve.i, 5 to $6. BnttQP and lambs Light sheop ewes ranged from $5.50 to $6.25: heavy sheeji ,01.1 bucks, from $4 to $5.25; culls from $3 to $4; yearling lambs brought $7 to $7.60; cull.s off; lambs, cwt., $6 to $7.85. Swine Hogs went at $7.75 to $7.90 f.o.b.. at IS.25 to $K.5U, fed und water- ed, and at $S.60 off cars. Montreal. Oct. 20. A few of the best cattle sold at 71 to 7j|c, and from that down to 61c. Common. 4 to 6lc; can- ners. 31c. Calves, 41 to Sic. Sheep. 4i to 5Jc. I ..onli.". 7 to 71c. Hogs about Sic. E. W. GILLETT COMPANY LIMITED TORONTO. ONT. MONTREAL WINNIPEG CRUISER SUNK BY ENEMY Only 73. Including But One Officer, Saved From the North Sea A despatch from London says: The British cruiser Hawke, launch- ed in 1891, was sunk 'by a torpedo from a German submarine in the northern waters of the North Sea. Of her crew, which numbered as many as 544, only 73 survivors have been reported, including a lieuten- ant-commander and three warrant officers. The Theseus, a sister cruiser of the Hawke, also was at- tacked by the submarine, but escap- ed undamaged, the torpedo, in this case, going wide of its mark. The survivors reported by the Admiralty are Lieut. -Commander Robert R. Rosoman, Boatswain Sydney Aus- tin, Gunner James Dennis, Acting Gunner Harry Evitt and 69 mem- bers of the crew. Commander Ro- soman and twenty men were saved by a raft, the others being picked tip by a trawler and landed at Aberdeen. Among the missing are Captain M. P. Williams, Com- mander B. A. Pratt Barlow and eight naval cadets. One of the rescued non-commis- sioned officers, Boatswain Sydney Austin, of the Hawke, bears a charmed life. Twice he has touch- , ed shoulders with death. He was a boatswain of the Hogue's crew ! when that cruiser was tornedoed on Sept. 2'2. He jumped into .the &e that day and kept afloat until his good luck took him into a trawler. 1 His grim experience was repeated 'as nearly as could be possible. So that within three weeks virtually he has twice escaped with remnants of crews destroyed by the Germans. It is presumed that the Germau [submarine, witJi the boldness which has characterized the operations of the Unter See Botes, took advant- age of an early morning- fog and at- tacked the scout ships somewhere off the coast of Scotland. The suc- cess of the German submarine, com- ing so quickly after the achieve- ment of the U9 in destroying the Cres-sy, Hogue and Aboukir on Sept. 22, is particularly note- worthy, because the blow appears to have been delivered far from the German naval base, and in spite of the increased vigilance of British commanders. It is probable that the German submarine ventured fully 250 miles from the moutih of the River Elbe and sank the Hawke in the region of the Dogger Banks. TIIK COST OF LITING. Five Per Cent. Increase in Canada Since War Begun. A despatch from Ottawa says: The cost of living in Canada has jumped by nearly 5 per cent, since the outbreak of the war. The Labor Department's index number showing the general level of prices at the end of September is 140.7, as compared with 135.5, at the end of July. Most of the rise took place during tho first three weeks of the war, and during the past three weeks there has been a general steadiness in prices. Retail prices are reported to have been, on rthe whole, steady in September, after the first upward movement follow- ing the war. In flour and sugar further advances occurred last month in most of the cities. Rent were reported downwards in some fifteen localities throughout the Do- minion. HOSS KIFI.K F.UTOKY HfSY. Working l H'Rli Pressure to Meet the Demands for (inns. A despatch from Ottawa says: It is understood the facilities of the Koss Hillc fiK'Uii-y for turning out anus for the. troops have been greatly ODJlMfed by the addition of new machinery, as a result of which the output will be increased. The activity which is reported from the Krupps Works in Germany is being duplicated on n small srcoJe with the Canadian ritle factory, which is working full speed to meeft the great demand for guns. It is not improbable that it will be further enlarged as soon as practicable. FOH MONTKK.U, IN KMIM.OYKI). Vote MI- $50,0110 Ileeoiiiiiiended by . (he Ci(y Council. A despatch from Montreal says: For the relief of the families of the unemployed this Winter tho City Council adopted a Nwlntdpo on Wednesday afternoon ' reieonuuend- ing that the Board of Control vote the sum of $30,000, which it is pro- posed to distribute through tihe various charitable organizations of Montreal. The city ban already- passed a resolution to supply the sum of $150,000 to tihe patriotic fund. ItOMItS 1 1 It 01' IT 1 1 AT lU'NklllK l,i ri'i.ni Aeroplane Brought Down --Occupants .Made Prisoners. A despatch from London says: The Daily Chronicle's correspond- ent in France contributes the fol- lowing : "Dunkirk, which expects to be the next objective of the German attack, was the target for AH : aro- plane raid. One Taube machine was lirought down after dropping two harmless* bomlbs, and ilie two avia- tors were made prisoners. One of them had been mortally injured by the sharp-shooters." Took (ierinnn (; mi boat. A despatch from London says : A despatch to the Central News from Melbourne Kays that advices of the capture of a German gun boat have been received b.y the Government from New Guinea. PLOT RSVEALED IN LONDON RAH Police Seize Factory With a llool of Concrete Four Feet Thick. A despatch from London says : The police have found at Willesden, a suburb to the north-west of Lon- don, a building occupied by Ger mans, with foundations and roof heavy concrete. They arrested Germans oil the premises. The raises were being used by C 1 . G. 11' her, a German music publisher, a factory. The police laid th< plans and conducted a successful raid. In large force they surround- ed the building and then entered and took into custody 22 German subjects. The factory is of one story. Within they found very thick concrete .foundations, and it was discovered that the roof also was of concrete and between three anil four feet thick. The site oJ this factory at \Ville<deu commands several important railroad June-, lions. The Paris premises of this same firm were blown up recently on orders issued by the French Government. SlIKKP I.OSSCS HEAVY. Kwcut Snowstorms in Alberta Did Much Damage. A despatch fronv Lethbridge, Al- berta, says: Communication re- stored with outlying districts after the recent snowstorm tells of loss of sheep. Bands of 2,000 east of Stirling and at Chin are reported* los.t. Small sheep men managed to bring Uieir flocks through. Cattle kxMM were not heavy. VICTORY OF JUSTICE SURE Albert of Belgium Says Enemy's Plan to AnTH.hi!<Ue His Army Failed A despatch from Washington Rays: The proclamation posted in Oste>nd and announcing tho with- drawal of the Belgian (lovornment to French soil was received by cable on Wednesday night at the Belgian Legation. The text is as follows : "Citizens, for about two and a half months the Belgian soldiers have been defending, foot by foot, at the price of heroic efforts, the fate of tihoir country. Tho enemy certainly expected to annihilate our rmy in Antwerp, but a retreat has successfully foiled tihis hope, antt has assured us the conservation of military forces, which will continue bo fight without respite for this most jusfc and noble cause. At this mp- iiu'iit these force* are operating in the direction of our southern front- ier, where t'h-ey are supported by the allies. Thanks to their valor- ous co operation, tho victory of justice is contain. Notwithstanding the sacrifices, already endured by the Belgian nation, with a courage equalled only by its magnitude, a new trial i* added by the present circumstaaoMk' 1