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"*=r- I". TURKISH DEAD IN HEAPS IN BATTLE ON GALUPOU PENINSUU Correspondent Describes the Desperate Battle for Possession of Sari Bair Hill A despatch from London says: The battle for Sari Bair hill, which the Aastralian and New Zealanders cap- tured, bat were compelled to evacuate because the troops on their left did not advance far enough, was a moat desperate one, according to the corres- pondent, who says: "The dead lie thick everywhere. The Turks came down in great num- hers from the ridge above and tried to sweep our men off the hill entirely. They themselves were driven back, however, with frightful losses. Being unable to bury their dead, the Turks i throw their bodies down the gully un- til they are stopped by the nature of ' the ground, while others thrown after them are stopped by the first Con- ' sequently the whole gully is choked with Turkish dead. "The Australians and New Zealand- â-  ers have gained another addition to I their newly-occupied territory. In ; their narrow position they now have ' elbow room and are in touch with our posts across the plain to Suvla Bay. .\nd what is not their least important advantage, they have a supply of ' fresh water within their own posi- â-  tion." DAUGHTERS OF THE KING OF BULGARIA IN ROYAL GARDEN ALLIES SHELL THE ENTmE BATHE LINE And Use Aircraft in Large Numbers to Bombard the German Barracks. A despatch from Paris says: The artillery has been the chief mode of warfare on the western line for the past few days. The most activity has been displayed by the guns of the allies, which have been shelling vir- tually the entire German line. In ad- dition the allies have been using their aircraft in large squadrons to bom- bard German barracks and positions. It is being vaguely hinted here that mid-October has i)een chosen as the time for the long postponed "big push" of the allies, but the point at which an attack is to take place is not being mentioned. The general public does not expect a strong offen- sive movement as yet, but in some circles there would be no surprise should Gen. Joffre, the French Com- mander-in-Chief, find it possible to- attempt some kind of a forward movement before mid-October. The French launched violent artil- lery attacks upon the German trench- es in Flanders and the Arras region, and silenced Gennan batteries at four points in the .^rgonne. From the ad- missions of the German official report h is apparent that the French were niccessful in an attack with grenades near Linopkopk, in the Vosges. Fierce hand-to-hand fighting for the possession of excavations left by mine explosions occurred at Marie Therese and west of the forest of Mallncourt. The French troops, having first gain- ed a footing in these excavations, re- tained possession of them in spite of the numerous German attacks. i That there is little danger of any more German aircraft dropping bombs | on Paris was evidenced recently when six German military aeroplanes were 1 put to flight, one of them being de- stroyed, on their way to attack the city. * SURVIVORS AWARD HONOR BY B.\LLOT A despatch from London says: The Victoria Cross has been awarded to Capt Willis, Sergt. Richards and Pte. Keneally, of the Lancashire Fusiliers, by an interesting, though not unpre- cedented, method of suffrage. The comrades of the 1st battalion of Oxt Fusiliers displayed extreme valor during the landing on the Gallipoli Peninsula last April. The King awarded three crosses. The survivors elected Willis, Richards and Keneally as having performed the most signal acts of bravery and devotion. $200,000,000 ANNUALLY FOR SOLDIERS' FAMILIES A despatch from London says: In sentencing a soldier for fraud in con- nection with separation allowances. Magistrate Sir William Trcloar re- marked that he understood the nation was now payin|; something like £40,- 000,000 ($200,000,000) a year in these allowances to families of sol- diers absent at the front. ZEPPELIN RAIDS AN UTTER FAILURE Although Berlin Is Told That L<mdon Has Been Partly Destroyed by Them. A despatch from London says: A very decided campaign in favor of more air raids on England is being carried on in the latest copies of the German newspapers just arrived. The leading Berlin journals urge the Gov- ernment to turn all attention possible to attacks on the British people in their homes, and openly declare that nothing less titan the destruction of London will satisfy Germany. The leaders of this propaganda call upon the Government to send the en- tire fleet of Zeppelins to the heart of England to create havoc and ruin that cannot soon be forgotten. Perhaps the most fiery demand upon the Gov- ernment is printed in the Taglische Rundschau. "Justice, every element of human justice," says this paper, "demands the destruction of London. There Is In the whole world no better target for aerial attack than the City of London, that gigantic, complex as- semblagre of lofty ancient warshouses with their enormous stores of all de- scriptions and their inviting situation in narrow streets. If only such raids can be repeated again and again the result will be assured." The Neuste Nachrichten encourages its readers by asserting that London already has been partially destroyed by the Zeppelin raiders and declaring that the remainder is soon to go. "Our brave air heroes," says the paper, "are not inspired by blind hatred or raging anger, but by a solemn and religious awe at being the chosen instruments of a Divine wrath. When they see London breaking up in smoke and fire they will live through a thousand lives of immeasurable joy which all at home must envy. At last the long-ye*rned-for punishment will fall on England and its people." + Carelessness in Firing Clearings. Prosecutions of settlers for care- lessness in farm clearing and setting fire to adjacent forests have been undertaken with great vigor through- out Quebec Province. No less than seventeen such prosecutions have been , ordered by the St Maurice Valley Forest Protective .'Vss6ciation alone. One was brought to trial at Three Rivers on .\ugust 20, and the settler was forced to pay a fine of $10 and costs of more than than |90. The charge was setting out fires without a permit, such as is required by law. Other cases awaiting trial have to do with deliberate firing of the forests, done in some cases to provide work as fire fighters. The Quebec Govern- ment, aided by the lumbermen's pro- tective associations and others, have determined to stamp out the enormous waste of forest from these causes, and magistrates have supported the fire rangers and inspectors to the full extent of the law. ITALIANS TO AHACK ASIA . ;*^,. MINOR AND SYRIAN jrtBl Two More Hours of Darknes5 and Turks Would Have Been Cut Off on Gallipoli A despatch from Paris says: The Official Journal publishes the declara- ' tion of a blockade of the coasts of ' .A.sia Minor and Syria from the island of Samos to the Egyptian frontier, to date from August 25. This, conveys ; the first hint of the proposed Uu I place of the Italian gipeSiuoi ; force against Tiirkey. <' . «^ >•- ,- ' j Stories of woundet^ men, who Jkave-^ arrived at Alexandria telL of ho-v nearly the allies came to. gaining' ^a . great success in one of their attacks. An .Austrian officer declared that ii the allied forces had had two more hours of darkness they could have covered six hundred yards of ground whi^ separated them from the Sari ~ " "ill, generally known as Hill nee this hill was in the allies' _ie officer declared, the Turk- iffltinications would have been .,_ it was for the possession of &'a hill, that the dominion troops •^uugit SO bravely but futilely. : ^- '^ SHELL CRISIS OVER, jBRmSH AffiMAN DECLARES RUSSIA SANK SUBMARINE All Necessary Supplies \rt N*w Going Forward With Prooipt- ^rf<*M^«0^ » 4^^4I#4,VOO0 Above is a new pboto^raph of tte Prtnceati Eaxodla on the left and her tiatrr the Prtnocss Nadejda on the risht u th«7 appeared In the nrden of their father's palace at S«5phl«, Bulgaria. The Princess Eudoxla was bom In 189S ami her lilster waa bom the jrear fol- lowing. They have two brothers. Crown Prince Boris, now twenty- one reatrs old. and Prince Cjrll bom in 18»». Tbeir moeSex. now dead, waa Marie Loulae. daosfater of Duke Robert of Parma. Vhei* stepmother wa«» the PrlnoeMt* Eleonore. of ReUiM-Ko»triti. who dii- tlngul:jbed herself with her Red <'ro«s worit In the Ru«m>-Japane>*e war. It la expected that Bulgaria will enter the war on the side at tha .\lU«s. SiBgle Handed. He Dropped Bomb* on Lndersca Craft Near Ostcsd. A despatch from London says: The a despatch from London says: , shell crisis in Russia is over, accord- From out of the sky came a weapon I ing to an announcement made by that destroyed an undersea boat last Chairman Shingraff, of the Daily week, recording in the annals of his- Chronicle's Petrograd correspondent, tory the first time that an aircraft The quantity of munitions, the sent a submarine to the bottom, statement continues, has been more Lieut.-Commander Bigsworth won tiian doubled, and all necessary sup- for himself the distinction of having ; plies are going forward promptly, accomplished this feat. Single-hande- ! The Russian army now is in splendid ed, whUe on an "air patrol" near Os- ' fighting condition, it is stated, and tend, Belgium, he tackled a German the machinery of the international . U boat and within a few minutes his administration is gradually being , victim, completely wrecked, sub- adapted to the new conditions. â-  merged for the last time. "The word 'evacuation,' " says the ; "It is not the practice of the -Ad- ! correspondent of the Daily Chronicle, miralty to publish statements regard- [ "is losing its terrors in the minds of ing the losses of German submarines, I the people, who are beginning to re- ; important though they have been, in gard the idea of somewhat protracted cases where the enemy has not other I mobility as a measible military source of information as to the time ' scheme." and place at which these losses have occurred. In the case referred to above. how- The Daily Mail's Petrograd corres- pondent also telegraphs in an optimis- tic vein. He says a new phase of the | ever, the brilliant feat of Squadron Russian operations is now beginning, | Commander Bigsworth was performed in which the Russians will have two ; in the immediate neighborhood of tht autumn mist Markets Of The World useful allies, namely, and autumn mud. "Already," says the correspondent, ^_____^__^__^_^____^______ "seven Teutonic armies in many places are floundering through $5.60; do., bags, $2.50 to $2.60. Roll- marshy districts, where there b a coast in occupation of the enemy, and the position of the sunken submarine has been located by a German de< stroyer." Concerning the recent bombard* ment of Zeebrugge, Belgium, by a fleet, and that 90 severely wounded men were brought to Ghent. The material damage done, it adds, was apparently very great, as a shed built for submarines was completely destroyed and with it some sub- marines. The significant announcement in the .\dmiralty report that it is not *v °to''Q^/'"«?' R «o«'t°*^,J^ ^"^^ ^°K »° ^« morning and even- British fleet, the Amsterdam Ti.ij says lbs., $-.90 to »J Bran^ j.b to ♦-o.w. ^^_ ^^ ^j^^^.^ ^^ ^^^ ^^ turning it has learned that a large number oi Mo°u'iJlie^5 to $40 Hay No! 2, Ver *« ^°^'^» '"*« deep mud. Amid the soldiers were killed by the Are of tha ton car'lots, $17.50'to$l'8'.5O. Cheese, lakes and bogs, where the operations - ^ ^ -- - -- finest westerns, 124 to 12% c; finest must now take place, the Germans easterns, llTi to 12 H. Butter, choic- will often be obliged to move in nar- est creamery, 28 »» to 28 Sc; seconds, row causeways under the concentrat- 27 >« to 274 c. Eggs, fresh. 27 to 28cj ed fire of the Russian artillery, which thus will be able to inflict terrible losses at small cost. The foggy wea- ther will prevent the German airmen feeling out the Russian positions. "An indication ot what the Russians the practice of the Admiralty to pub- ^ - . ., ,, compoujiu. v.»i.v„.^ „..- w..., ^v,^, „»,,„ will do next is given in aa official lish accounts regarding the losses of eanadian cornâ€" No. - yeuow, nom- ^^.^^^ ^o lbs. net, 104c; pure, wood announcement that the time has come German submarines, together with OnUrio oatsâ€" No 2 white 51 to P**^^, 20 lbs. net, 124 to 13c. for the Russian armies to select a the sUtement of the Earl of Selborne, 52c: No. 3 white.W to 51c, awording „ _ „ . ^ suitable position upon which to re- President of the Board of -â- Vgriculture, to freights outside; new oats, 40 to ^- *• -"•"'*»»• main until it can be made to sen.-e as in the course of an address to a depu- 42c. Minneapolis, -Aug 31. â€" Wheat â€" Sep- a point of departure for a decisive ad- tation of agricultural landowners that Qntario wheat â€" No. 2 Winter, per tember. %c; I>ecember, 954c; cash, vance. In other words the Russians car lot, nominal, $1.15; new. $1 to No. 1 hard, $1 164; No. 1 Northern, now plan to dig themselves into a $1.02, according to freights outside. $1.06 to $1.16; No. 2 Northern, $1.03 fortified defensive front such as exisU Cereal wheat $1.,05. Sprouted or to $1.13. Com â€" No. 3 yellow, 744 ;„ the west" smutty wheat 75 to 85c, according to to 75c. Oats â€" No. 3 white. 45 to ^ 454 c. Flour unchanged. Bran. $20, Duluth. Aug. 31.â€" Wheatâ€" No. Breadstuffs. Toronto, Aug. 31.â€" Manitoba wheat â€"No. 1 Northern, $1,234; No. 2 Northern, $1,214, on track lake ports; No. 3 Northern, $1,134, Port ^ ^o •.,,, McNicoll. These quotations are on a ;Ii„ted,"26c; No." 1 stock. 23c; No. 2 I^mpt settlement basis. y. joc. bressed hogs, abattoir Mamtoba oatsâ€" No. 2 C. W., 5oc, » 5^ ^^ j^^ Pork, heavy on track lake ports, "prompt settle- ^i^'^«^j^» ^^^^ ^^,^^ ^bls., 35 to 45 °'*?^ . V- o 11 a-w. nieces. $29; Canada short cut back, ^^"J^^f^ corn-No. 2 yellow, 8oc, gj^^ -J^^ ^. ^-^^ ,.^g 5^ l^^ on track lake ports. .. compound, tierces, 375 lbs., 10c; wood sample. Peas â€" No. 2, nominal. Barleyâ€" Good malting barley. No. '3 feed or better. 62c. nominal. Buckwheat â€" Nominal. Rye â€" No. 2. nominal. Manitoba flourâ€" First patents, in jute bags. $7; second patents, in jute asked; December. $1.61 bid bags, $6.50; strong bakers', in jute, bags, $6.30, Toronto; in cotton bags,' Urt Stock Market 10c more. 1 Toronto, Aug. 31. â€" Best hard. $1.10*h: No. 1 Northern. $1.09; No. 2 Northern, $1.04 to $1.07; Mon- tana. No. 2 hard, 97 Tic; September, 974c bid; December, 96c bid. Lin- seed cash. $1,614: September, $1.61 ; GERMANY'S THREAT TO THE BULGARIANS heavy OnUHo flour--\^ inter, 90 Per cent. ^^^^^ $8.50 tS $8.60; butchers' cat patents. ?4.b0: do. new. $4, seaboard ^j^ ^^^-^^ ^^ ^^ j; -5. j^ ^^^ or Toronto freights, in bags, for $7.30 to $7.45; do., medium, $6.40 to Pâ„¢?,Pi 'â- J'P^*"*; ^ ... ,„ . $7.40; do., common, $5 to $6.65; Millfeedâ€" Car lots, delivered Mont- batchers' bulls, choice. $6.50 to $6.25; real freights. Bran. $27 per ton; shorts. $29 per ton; middlings, $30 per ton; good feed flour, $1.90 per bag. Fate of Belgium Promised If Cmuh try Sides With the Allies. A despatch from London says: Telegraphing from Bucharest the the navy now has the submarine men- ace well in hand, lends color to recent unofficial reports to the effect that the British have of late months captured a very large number of these sub- mersible vessels, and that many others have been sunk. The number sunk has been variously stated at from 20 to 40. but this statement it the only official admission that there were others than those previously an- nounced by the .Admiralty as having been destroyed. Country Produce. Butterâ€" Fresh dairy, 25 inferior. 20 to 22c: cows, choice, $6.50 to $6.75; do., good. $5.25 to $6; do., medium. $5 to $5.25; do., common, $4.50 to $5; feeders, good, $6.50 to $7.50; stock- to 26c; ers, 700 to 900 lbs.. $6.25 to $7.25; riiui, tv V,, â€"V. creamery prints, canners and cutters. $3.75 to $5; milk- 28 to 294c; do., solids. 26 to 27c. ers, choice, each, $65 to $96; do., com- Eggs â€" No. 1, 22 to 23c per doi., in mon and medium, each. $35 to $50; GERMANY CALLS OUT LANDSTURM RF^EKVES A despatch from .Amsterdam says: As a result of the serious situation facing the Teutonic allies in the Bal- kans, Germany is preparing to mobi- lize more troops, .\dvices from Ber- lin state that the Landsturm reserves have been notified to be ready to m^ spond to a call to the colors. 58 UNDERSEA CRAFT IN THE GERMAN FLEET A despatch from Copenhagen says: The German undersea fleet at present comprises fifty-eight submarines, ac- cording to a neutral authority who has just returned to Denmark from Germany. Germany's Baltic fleet, ac- I cording to the same authority, cor- sists of 38 \varships. Six thousand ! marines from Kiel have been sent to ! the eastern fighting front tj reinforce the pioneer service of the army, it is , stated. case lots ; extra at 24 to 25c Honcvâ€" No. 1 light (wholesale), 10 to 114c; do., retail, 124 to 15c. Combs (wholesale), per doz.. No. 1, $1.50 to $2; No. 2. $1 to $'2. Poultry â€" Chickens, yearlings, dress- ed, 16 to 18c; Spring chickens. 20 to 21c; fowl, 14 to 15c; ducklings, 17 to 18c. Cheese â€" Large. 15 to 154c; 15Vi do., good bulls, $5.90 to $6.25; do.. Balkan correspondent of the Times rough bulls, $4.75 to $5.35; butchers' j^y, reports have been recei\ed there from many quarters to the effect that the Austro-German forces which are being concentrated along the northern bank of the Danube for the projected invasion of Serbia will enter that country through Bulgarian territory via Widin. Belogradchik and Sofia. | The Times correspondent, who usually is well informed, declares he has reason to believe the Bulgarian Government has been notified of this intended aggression with the admoni- tion that opposition would be futile Springers. $50 to $95; light ewes. $6 to $6.75; do., bucks, $3.50 to $4.50: vearling lambs, $7 to $S; spring iambs, cwt., $9 to $9.30; calves. $S.75 to $11; hogs, off cars. $9.15 to $9.40; do., fed and watered, $9 to $9.10; do.. f.o.b.. $8.66 to $8.70. ^ . Montreal, .Aug. 31.â€" There was a and the suggestion that it co-operate fair demand for steers and sales of with the central powers. The fate of fair sized lots of good quality were Belarium, he says he has heard, has to 15^0 for twins. Old cheese, 214c. made at $8 to $8.25. while fair stock 1,^5^ cited as an object lesson of what brought from $7 to $7 . 75 and common ^jig^t happen if resistance were offer fnMn «.^ .in fil «« ''.=« Tior cwt Butch- . . â- . t, i -â- - 1 1 ..-II .L - MUNmONS MOVING TO EUROPE RAPU)LY June FigiMtea Were About a Quartet of the Entire Year's Business. ' A despatch from Washington saysi That a great part of Europe's enor- mous orders for arms and ammuni- tion did not begin to move from tht United States until comparatively re- cently was indicated by export figures issued by the Department of Com- merce. The statistics, covering th« 21 months ending with June, showed from $5.50 to $6.25 per cwt. AHACK ON BRITISH CONSUL IN PERSIA that, while exports of war supplies ed."while Bulgaria has been told that increased tremendously over the pre- if she acquiesces in the plan she will ceding year, the greater part of the be given a free hand in dealing with increase â€" in some Serbia. lOVie; do., pails, lOVk to 104c. Armed Band Was Led by Qerman Consular Agent at Tabrlz--Britishers Suffered Some Losses A dsspsitch from London says: "A telegram n-ceived here from Teheran. Persia, roiwrts that the Russian and British Consuls and their military escort have been attacked at Keng- kever by an armed band led by M. O. 'Schuuemv.'in, the German Consular- ' Agent .^t Tabriz. The Britishers de- fended themselves with rifles, but suffered some losses. ".A. Cabinet meeting was held, with the result that a request was sent to the commander of a Persian brigade of Cossacks, who were encamped four days' march fi om Kenghever, to send a detachment there imqiediately." Baled Hay and Straw. Baled hay. new. No. 1. ton. $17 to $19; No. 2, ton. $15 straw, ton, $7.50. to $16; baled Business in Montreal. Montreal. .\.ug. 31.â€" Corn, .Vmcri- can. No. 2 vellow, 90 to 91c. Oat?, Canadian Western, No. 3, 59c; ex- tra No. 1 feed. o9c; No. 2 local white, 58c; No. 3 local white, 57c; No. 4 lo- cal white, 5(>c. Flour. Man. Spring wheat patents, firsts, $7.10; seconds, $6.60; strong bakers. $6.40; Winter patents, choice, $6.25; straight roll- ers, $6.10; Winter patents, choice. Much will depend, the correspon- dent asserts, upon the attitude of Roumania. whose intentions are un- knov.-n. bur who is believed to be : averse to another Balkan conflict, and "*â- - j to disapprove an attack upon Serbia. GARIBALDI'S GRANDSON â- !•â€" WOUNDED AT THE FRONT' TO FORCE BELGIANS TO I OBEY GERMAN ORDERS .A despatch from Udine, Italy, says: j Ezio Garibaldi, son of Gen. Ricciotti j .A despatch from Brussels says: Garibaldi, aud grandson of the great ; General von Bissing, military gover- cases from one- fifth to one-third of the entire year's exports â€" left the United States in June. The twelvemonth period showed ex- ports of explosives valued at $4J,476,- 188, as against $6,272,197 in the pre- ceding year. More than one-fourth of that total â€" $U,'-89.74-J â€" was ship- ped during June. Gunpowder showed exports of $3,234,549 in June, com- pared with $5,091,542 for the year. Sixty-two aeroplanes were e.xported in June. In the precetling year only ?4 were shipped. Nearly eight times G»i ibaldi, has been severely wound- i nor of Beliriuni. has issued an order etl in the face during the fighting with ! providing for the punishment of every as many automobile trucks were ex- the .-Austrian?. j person who without adequate reason ported in June as in the entire yeat ' ?«V25; ' Straight loUers, J6.40 to i war against lUly. HOLY WAR DECLARED. .\ despatch from Athens says: Ad- vices from Turkey state that the Sheik-Ul- Islam, chief priest of the Mohammotlans, has declared a holy ! refuses to undertake or carry on work ende<l June 30. UT-S. June exports ol of public interest which is demanded both passenger automobiles and by the German authorities and which truc!»8 were valred at $13,364,800. and is suited to his calling. â-  for the year at $60,254,635. In tho Punishment also is threatened to preceding year they were $26.57-1,57-4. any person who hinders work ordered Figures for barbed wire, harness and by the Germans or induces other per- ; saddles showed similar export condi- sons to decline to work. » tions. I