AGE TEN Te GERMANS ARE WAITING ron THE DAILY A a om its utmost capacity. Many Americans here are awaiting | the opportunity to find means of | transportation to New York. lu the | meantime they are unable to cash | letters "of credit crowded to BIG REINFORCEMENTS CAPTURE LIEGE. TO their 8 Two supposediy | arrested yester Orleans, near establish © iebec, Aug German spies were day at the Island the naval station d there The Kaiser's China Fleet is Cornered by the British---Spies Arrested at Sydney and Quebec, After recently Brussels, Aug. 8 than 15,000 killed aud wounded in three-day attack Liege, the man army of "60,000 men, under com mand of General Von Eiamich, dofied the assault and retired (4; left bank of the River Meus to await reinforcement Four hundred thousand troops are reported on wi bere from Aix La Chapelle in t columns, one following th route to Liege amd the second ing up the valley of the Vesdre er, which joins the Mouse at Mighty thousand of these reinforce ments have already reached Verviers "These troops are said to be under command of the German crown prine who wae reported to have already ar rived at Liege, Six pontoon bridges thrown across the Meuse, Vise, and at - five o'clo morning the kaiser's troops their advance. Though subje heavy fire from Belgian guns, successfully accomplished the passa of the river and blowing up a number bridges. Wild excitement early vesterday by a des from Maestricht to T.ondon ed here, saying the Liege had capitu- Inted. This was imusdiately de nied | EO under oh Ly the war ministry, which issued an f of thew contract. the Sean official announcement 'that the Cer {dinavian will sail Saturday morning mans had withdrawn aft forts hourg | Unless an unloreseen development pre of almost constant firing; that ; I'he : be ing held flermans had lost than 1 | indefinitely The White + i py | Star Dominion liner Canada will start | in killed and wounded, and i: ; their artillery had failed to b Bristo morning i Race signal station is ¢ of the Liege. forts g : breach in any. o and Montreal, therefore, « cut off from ocean commnunien It understood operating the "sta losing more 8 An authentic 1 that the been bottled British { Tokio, Aug {ag , received Mr on wort here squadron Teing-Tau states has the man than at the RISKS OCEAN VOYAGE With Cargo of Grain For Great Bri tain, Aug eden Montreal N of Sy head, the cleared this morning, adian grain lhe Otia steamers With the "velo it her grain tramp {steamer Montreal for holds the first direct : . ross fying mast Utta Liverpool full of British market the passage She depending of her flag Otta's tonnage i moy Riv Liege from ) her Can for the risk ed neutralit I'he is of grain to since | war was dec is m the respected 2,036. Shipping agents ar iterations that the week-end sailing vill he made, lhe Cunard liper Al Donaldson ling Le itia are announced to leave port at laybreak Saturday Passengers are notified to gel aboard Friday usual At the Allan Line offices is frankly admitted that the wa t |"ituation may have some influence on | the sailings All the Allan liners are | amenable for by the Bri f being been south of have vk vesterda firm in their FALL In February | velvet hats become millinery is well established Freich racing resort by the begar ted winia and the moved southward { | wing 0 railroad i8 ho Ai in STRANGE OPERATION tish povernment, a proviston minil Victorian at Quebec tt | vent 18 mare 5,000) Saturday i still, | Te ~ the Patient. Philadelphia, Aug. 8. A | who according to her own st been deaf for twelve parently cured by formed upon her ention of the n in Japan Ready For Fighting. Pekin, Aug. 8 The pressure Japanese warships off the German port of Tsing-tau, igs generally con strued here to mean that Japan has entered the war, The Gen authorities at Tsinz-tan have roc ed word that British warshi gone to Viadjivestock to e i Russian troopship to Kiao-Chau, fo the investment of Tsirg-tau of | Marconi is i years, government is on for naval purposes to-day at MORRBISBURG HORSE SHOW pr SeHevey vs ati lie Bellevu ford Dr. Jan Fidward atarrha And Shown--Entries \ug and hor the Trotters Were Numerous, The Morri show this week | sful held horses shown | wil Roadsters scort Morrisbh 8 Fair nserting hian and ear mo I'he German Spies Arrested, Sydney, N.S., Aug man Spies were arrg trans-Atlantic wireles perat on had X of a good quality wer oadster cla uch a 1 ry 1 tien : r tation « military purposes. Act- | { ] 22 vesterday. Their rooms were A worn R. H Rickardese; ed and a full wireless outfit; sever; a T 7. Ando: bombs and quantity of found ther. Additional were immediately summoned and placed about the wirel oahin stations, sted near Lhe da rei tre " she ex indeed arly | y for earch laim h fo on, © She d nite enced that sen different races the entrie de c de | 4 about thirty trotters he : tor hand from different parts of lohn 16 provinee. On the first day Johu [atter r Webster, M.P., of Brockville, officia light Child Born on Fleeing Ship tod tarter. on the second whil Hambui wis 1 HR rda ition troops | | here 1d H vard 1 Bailey, a Phi applied a powerfy the woman's 1 wa arent as it woul and on of to day sler ( i 4 obert of Cry at Ti Lapt arriving est Havana, Aug of. the Bavaria, ports a narrow ture by two French cruisers, the (c de and Descartes, convoving t French oil-tanker Garonne. Ih tain of the Bavaria, owing to : quaintance with the cruisers in Mex- wan waters, immediately recognized them and supposed the Ga German prize. He instantly hi® course and rushed for three-mile limit, putting out and not using his wireless io ol revealing his position During the excitement a dau was born to Mrs. Fernand ban passenger. The child a. ; ML Marina Bavaria. en, nan passed : ' had been I Pointer of Cardinal, and x of thy escape ep were { t revealed ion LE all 4 mintite the | mn free ul the first given, v.10 for ected mone but peed official time wa ree<for-all developed a GERMAN HAD LIVELY TIME. British Torts Will Closed Cities, onne a he changed | Made Some Remarks and Citizens Florida's Threatened to Tie Him Up. t { \ 10 | ( ligh light . represent n port iit } garding 16 hi f ocal Cerman who recently left . . oe and returned, had « narrow | : mn being roughly handled b f citizens ¢ Ontari ol I kn re food m v result ken 1 ' France Buying Animals, A 3 d Buenos Ayres, Aug, 8 Montevi London ai deo dispatch says "The sale of 15,000 mules, and 100,000 is reported here. It the government will oppose t Commeraal houses have been ed The police fear Central Uruguavan railroad ha pended traffic, fearing that will be exhausted." Iirg, a ened ¢ fighting hlo sheep to France thought it belie t 10,000 208 hor w ted Gibnian ne sugges the tieing gun fight continuar long t atizens did not comman Crowded Ship Leaves Genoa | Liat Milan, Ttaly, Aug I'he liner leaving Gevoa' for New Your property N Italian | Yorl 1 every effort will aff. h ardinarily in woman ry Was of hi wh heen el ed od I' more fle ted 1! 1 neck, not ope fift Trade Broad tives alr upply carn partly re itin ih port d BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, AU HATS MARK} straw hats are worn with furs; and now in midsummer the thing with thin vogue sea, and both of these smart new millinery models have been designed for wear at Trouville. panne velvet with an odd ostrich and silk ornament. also of velvet, is trimmed with burt ostrich. A A RESTORES HEARING Surgeon Inserts Finger in Eus- | tachian Tube and Cures h a an operation pei the con American Osteopathic Strat- 1 deposit n n ladelphian ele WILL GET GERMAN SUPPLIES | re destined orig var GUST 10, 1914. A CRIPPLED CABINET. John Sandfield Macdonald Jok- About Colleagues' Disabilizes Within receny years it has t 1 he practice in politics for pap leanings to either one of the par to deny vigorously any rumor th one of its leaders is ill, while it w allege the most trifling illness of prominent. politician on the othe side to be so grave that the patien friends fear for his life. Time was when party adheren vere less sensitive regarding nealth of their chiefs. John Sandfield Macdonald, on Premier of Ontario, as all know, wa tall, spare of frame, but alert. Hi favorite attire included tweed trous ers, colored vest, and frilled shir front. He had the misfortune t have weak lungs, but with care hi reached a good span of life and sa in Parliament more than thirt; years. In the raw-meat, 'red bloo: fashion of his time he enjoyed a wit ticism though it might sometimes sa vor of broad humor. He was fond o: joking at the peculiarities of himsel and his colleagues, among these be- ing Edmund Burke Wood and Mat thew Crooks Cameron. The forme: bad only one arm, and hailed" frou Brantford near which, of course, lie: the Indian Reserve, and hig big voice gained for him from his aboriginal neighbors the famous soubriguet of "Big Thunder." "Little Thunder," by the way, was the late Hon. A. S. Hardy, who betimes emerged from the same district to a distinguished public life. | E. B. Wood afterwards went west as the Second Chief Jus- tice of Manitoba. That Matthew Crooks Cameron lost his leg in a shooting accident will readily occur to the minds of old-timers, he became Chief of the Ontario Common Pleas Division, and was subsequently knighted. It was at a period when Sandfield Macdonald found himself an object of more than ordinary solicltude amongst his Cabinet that he admin- istered his famous witty rejoinaer to his colleagues: 'What a curious lot We are, a sort of one-horse concern," he burst forth, 'here is Wood with but one arm, Cameron with one foot, and I with one lung!" On another occasion, od. John Prince--an ultra-loyal, English-born member of the Legislature -- took umbrage at the entrance to the Par- liamentary library of Wm. Lyon Mackenzie, who had been for some years 'in exile after the unpleasant. ness af the Rebellion, but had now 'returned to Canada. Col. Prince de- manded to see the ticket of the mem- ber by whom he had been admitted, and threatened to put the celebrated reformer out. John Sandfield Mac- donald, however, hearing of this, called on Mackenzie and formally in- troduced the latter to the sacred pre- cinets. The fire-eating Col. Prince afterwards explained his rudeness, s.ying he 'bad acted on the impulse of the moment." The peace-taaker had forgotten to reckon with the hosts of his 'Highlanders of Glengar- WW. of whom he was a born leader. At his next visit to his constituents they complained of his civilities to a late rebel. "Do you think," inter- Jected John Sandfield, '1 would see an Englishman kick a Scotchman and not interfere?" Capt. Wm. Prince-- son of this Col. Prince--was for sev- eral years Chief Constable of Toron- to, and later Warden of the Central Prison. th THEIR FIRST BOW, mid-August fall that fashionable frocks, By at Trouville, The white hat is of The black hat, | BIA.GIAN TOWNS FORTIFIED Vetee and Namur Able to Make a Strong Défense Namur, the Belgian the Germans are bombarding, about thirty-odd apart on the River Meuse 1 are in a billy conutry, admir- adopted' by nature for defen- e£ (jerations, and both have been forfeited since 1886 by neral Brailmont, the Belgian mi- engineer, who gave the best his life prot: ing is from German agaression essful has he oeen that Liege calle l the weet city in Lardpa. are railroad centre importance, but I more considerable city both banks of the Meuse, divi a long and Cross the low on the one on dismantled of the seventeenth century, citadel and the chartreuse. The defenses, however, consist chain twelve detached forts ranging from four to om the city itself. 174,000 people, of a university and factories As a railroad town is known principally as a station on the main line leading from Ostend und Brussels to Aachen, Cologne, | jand Berlin. There is also a railroad | line south which connects Jemelie with the line from Luxembourg, so that as long Liege as in Belgian! | hands German advance toward | on these two trunk lines | be impossible It seems that the German attack on| fortr 's is a blind designed to Kee e Belgian and, if need be, h army behind the line of Me while the main German ree sweeps down toward Sedan and Charleville to turn the French | | and which lie fortresses ongly as | Pp Ge litary | years ountry of to 0 sue h been SLI Ys y ied Both trategi of gre: n tr itself a } I i on here led by sland bridges The city i along the immediately de, are Barrow iver ands I tult th )- ithe f lies in stream; above it, Iwo ot forts odern ol distances rile and is large it Liege the seat | a | Brussels | would {likely of the ---------- The Whale Dance, One of the most curious customs among the natives of the Eskimos of the Far North is the annual celebra- tion of the whale dance, when the | Eskimos select their wives. It is in celebration of the season's catch of whales that the dance is given, and it lasts for twenty-one days The great dance circle is prepared, and in the centre the dancers, hoth male and female, perfcrm the most savage of evolutions and motions to the accompaniment bf rhythmiess beating of the tomtoms and weird chanting. The dance song tells of the prowess of the hunters and of the history of the tribe. The movements of the women are surprisingly grace- ful, ané they mean to show in their dance that, as daughters of a great people, they are possessed of all the qualities such women should have. The men execute pantomime scenes o i the Ir are 1 not directly deed, near- run frontiers fortresses be easy Bel- | zians, inver lines railroad There is also a railroad from Liege | Antwerp, and another line down Meuse That town va the ol great battle and the réign of Louis XIV the French revolution Thirty miles oy Namur back 1 Nam mnected by rai ly all the east and Connection would lines west across between however the to the using of" to the ene iege and tari during ! Mense | | so up tl whose military hi even furthes The town, has 34,000 inhabitants, lies north side of the Meuse, in {an obtusa angle formed by the junc- the Meuse and Sambre tory jon the tion of he = THIS TALK IS FOR WOMEN ONLY. PACIFIC | Ll TOBACCO 8 od 1184 i (Te If your husband or men folks of the family are constantly soiling their their * clothes and pockets with chewing tobacco get them to try - PACIFIC BRIGHT CHEWING LYN RCRA a BREN TE 1d) "BETWEEN THE OTR Rd ao we each plugis separately wrapped in foil which not only makes it free from dust, dirt and germs, but keeps it clean in the pocket. Present him with a plug of PACIFIC and he will never go back to the other kinds sold in bulk, for it's so 2010 CH "DELICIOUSLY GOOD" A satin insert for making all sorts of beautiffil fancy work is contained in each wrapper. See window displays around town. 10¢ - AT ALL DEALERS, On the lofty hill, which oc cupies the between: the by of the hunt and go through ail the motions of the kill; they spear the ice bear, slay the walrus and seal, and finally, with extraordinary con- tortions, vanquish the mighty whale. Le angle treams, now occupied olete and dismantled citadel the fortr of the Aduatuci by the Roman in B. C.. 57 sieged since reign Louis XIV, | the the Austrian succession and the fighting growing out of the | French revolution. The present de- | ns are made a chain of nine detached forts, three or four mi-., les outside of the town . Namar is one of the principal sta- tions on thé direct railway line from Brussels to Luxemburg. There i also a line north to Tirlemont, | another up the Meuse, which here | de Lesseps, the great French contrae- flows from the south. and another! tor, who bullt the Sues Canal, and Foul as Bariarel, Mons, and even- | Hon Gerald Ward, who is a brother { of the Earl of Dudley, and married | Ledy Byelyn Crichton, daughter of | the Earl of Erne, the red ar been 1 in the war of army ---- Namur times 'ae Noblemen Go Fishing. Four of Ontario's most interesting citizens, the nobility - within -her gates, have gone on a fishing trip to Lake Nipigon They plan to spend several weeks together in the wilder- ness In quest of the elusive black Dass "They Somers, man ' enses up o | are Lord Hyde and Lord | brothers-in-law, who run a | farm in Plckering Township. Count Jacques dc Lesseps, son-in-law of Sir William Mackenzie, and a son of the An Autoist's Dream. lorence Jones Hadloy One in Motor | ite! let us away while skies are red | Aud the gelds are drow ned with | dew, the first bird tangled hedge In joy of a world made new, How the pulses thrill as we swee along Where the lanes are cool and wide, where is there biiss in the world like this-- In a car with you by my side! Big Emigration Drop, The main feature of the British emigration return just issued is a re- markable drop in the Canadian fig- ures during June and -the first six months of the year. : The figure in June last year was 26,202; last month it dropped to 7.862. During the first six months of this year the number of emi grants totalled 53,200 against 123, $96 in the corresponding period in 1913 While sings in the Pp £) Our path winds on like thread Thre' a masz o Tie wild rose wheais flin: Sr --m------------------ Sank] Tonnage Falls Of. Canadian canal tonnage up to July 1 of this year amounts to 11,937,891, which is a comparative decline of nearly 4,000,000 tons, the figures for the same period of last year baving bren 15,783,093 tons. Most of the decrease was at the Soo, on account oi less iron ore carriage. a silver f crimson bloom, brushes the shining And es {int perfume, iparning half as fair as sky so blue, er a heart so glad as mine ar thro' the lanes with you! | The Average married man will frank- iby admit that in the choice of a life In rtner his wife's j gment was ior to his ol Privse is quite likely who favors himsel. us hor And never w And nev In ac ---- The good die young, but occasion ally an old hen shows up on the far bill of fare as a spring chicken. A man is known as his mother's | NEURALGIA SETTLED NEW YORK FRUIT STORE Ermer Fresh Raspberries daily Watermelons and all season able fruits Sweet Oranges, 0c, 23¢, 30¢, 40¢ and 0c a dozen. e=---------------- 314 Princess St. Phione1405 IN HER LUNGS No Relief From The Pain Until She Took * Fruit-a-tives " CAMPBRLLVILLE, ONT., MAY sth. 1913, "I cannot speak too highly of !'Fruit-a-tives"'. "For over thirty vears, I have suffered from chironic Neuraloia and Constipation, experiencing untold agony. The Neuralgia settled in my lungs and 1 took bottles of medicine without relief. The doctor told me | would not get better but * Fruit-a- tives proved that the doctor was wrong by giving me quick relief and finally and completely curing me '1 wonld not have my present health if it were not for **Fruit-a-tives" and I am glad of this opportunity of giving you this letter about such a splendid remedy as '* Fruit-a-tives", Mrs. NATHAN DUNN soc. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, Atall dealers or sent on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa, 230 LAUNDERING DONE WITHOUT ACID. 7 t your clothes tn last, you > PLB To Bo ah We use no acid whatever, A postenrd will bring our boy to the door. We appreciate the opportunity to serve you. " Best family washing, 40 to 60¢ CHONG ROS., LAUNDRY. Great Clearing Sale Boots and Shoes Every pair of boots and shoes in stock will he reduced from 25 to 85 per cent. in order to make room for our fall stock coming ww, Ladies' Patent Leather Pumps worth 82.50 to $3.00, now $1.55 Ladies' Gun Metal and Viel Kid Oxfords, regular p es $2.00 and $3.00, mow en $1.75 Children's White Buttoned ts, worth 81.25, for Children's Oxfords, from S 10 1-2, worth $1.25, now H. B. WARTELL B88 KING STREET Phone 187% LADIES' WHITE CAN- VAS PUMPS LADIES" WHITE NU- BUCK COLONIALS LADIES' KID SLIPPERS BOYS' AND GIRLS' RUN- NING SHOES BAREFOOT SANDALS REDUCTIONS IN MEN'S OXFORDS ' The to Toe A The Sawyer Shoe Store NN nN srs ir ----, PURE -- PALATABLE -- NutRITIOUS -- BEVERAGES FOR SALE BY WINE ano SPIRIT MERCHANTS EVERY WHERE LOCAL OPTION --Residents in the local option districts can legally order from this brewery whatever they require for personal or family use. Write to JOHN LABATT, Luteo, LonpoN, CANADA James McParland, Agent, 339-341 King Street East i - ~~ > At a A SA ty ~ Announcement ! ag st itn, Regarding War Prices on Shoes -------- A HA RN PA PAN AA tS. aE mn oon NAA et Pt PP Pp A Notwithstanding the current reports from all over Canada that shoe dealers will advance the price of shoes ou account of the great war, we desire to announce that under no circumstances. will the Suth- erland Shoe Store take advantage of this opportun- ity to make greater profits. Our fall stock has been bought and we ean assure our patrons of a eontin- uanee of owr usual fair prices. tre ---------- J. H. SUTHERLAND & BRD THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES i to favor the son until he becomes his wife's hus- band. 2 "