. of German Officer -- Burning of a idkigs. he London Mimes publi th follgwing hriliing and ids oe | acooun eseape of a Dun- dee lady and Nor haus from Ger- many, and of the murder of an Eng- lsh gentleman and the burning of - Asian Yillage | By Garg German Luaps, Bonar, of fig firm of Tx Boner, Limi of Dundee and. 53 New Bona: BY nr pd nm on Thursday night... He rou nels July 1 jolt ny Sad) with two ¥8, aged nine and seven, and a nurse, at Ems, and went to" Nor- yap for a foruighi'y fishing.' When 1 could. pot get on ip time. The b hated: people. 0: an to RY ite dot te Pe iabilize. to - on Was. ne 3 ay, ugust, 3 DES got 50 bad thaf she decid hy With the children and rig the left Ems by thes pam. a train, which she was ne would take her through . t Brussels." At He rt the last town in Germany, they were perem- torfly ordered to get out, as there was no longer a connection. with Bel- glum. The only thing for them to do was to walk over the frontier to the nearest town, which was Wilkenraad. It was a miserable night, and rain fell heavily. . At Wilkenraad hundreds of peo- blo of AF seta were walking ae of tsrin the ring rai op ation. yy. woman Ye hn on hed plignt of my children SER, them p for the night, e had no! aay, but gave her some jewellery. It was thotgnt that her could get to Ver viers they w h Ostend. A a a Wye a hood was pu rs dt them from . eh was 00 children, the mlirse, three American ladies, and an. English gentleman named Mackenzie, Mr. Mackensie wis a man of wide cul: turk, dnd I believe was well known h in Londons, but I have not yet been ale to trace his relatives. On the road = from the German town cof Eupen they met the first German trogps marebing on. Bel- Sum. They were stopped, and. the n was commandeered, Tbe whi party walked fo the 'little vil lage of Baelen-Dolhain, where a Bel glan Custom House officer, M. Michel Blaise, gave them shelier. on Tuesday, August, 4th, the three Ams ericans asa tye young men from the Ohilsan legh in; Berlin, realizing the poset Rity of 'm ing their way through' Belgium, d8cided to re- torn to Ge y wile could not move, a Ld ing to expos- ure, the elder boy had developed a severe attack of bronchitis, and Mr, Mackenzie was too old and lame to undertake a long wakk.: - On the night of Sunday, August 9, firing was heard in the village. My wife took fright, and with the little boy, who was ill, the other, and the nurse, went down the cellar. Mr. Mackenzie and M. Blaise noticed that a similar house on one side of them was ablaze. Almost imme- diatley after they had reached the cellar they heard firing through all the windows overhead: After some time they 'were horrified to find that ihy soldiers: were: setting fire to the se, With one of the boys in her arms, and followed by the other, my wife raf into' the stpeet In front of the trqops, who were facing the 'house. "Are we to be shot?" she. cried, speaking In German. And for ans- wer she wag ordered to stand on one si They were followed by M. ang Mme. Blaise. The moment M. Blaise appeared he was shot down and killed. Three bullets entered his body. Mr. Mackenzie was then geen coming along. the passage. My wife ran up to the officer .in charge of the troops, who was on horseback and clutching him by the leg, cried, "For Goda sake, don't shoot that mén. © He is an Englishman mere- ly taking a refuge herp." *'Das.macht nights aus" (That does mot matter), the officer replied. He gave the or- der to shoot, and Mr. Mackenzie fell with a bullet in 'his chest. One show killed him. My wife is per- feetly certain that (he officer heard what she said. The ground floor of the house was by this ti burning fiercely. My children standing in the street in and with bare feet, and my wife asked périnission to go lito the house to rescue some clothes for At first he nd, nd dion ' ast hb nted, an piles and the itehing, s caused by these I sent fora free Df. Chae is ot me so ane ought three boxes more, and. ior me was cured of both eczema ) the, kind ot letters we re- people: Moho Guts a on ane. the. nliways. [fee "of my wile ae a : Prepared ns "AN AvroMs { terial if deStred. «Close: underapm: and shoulder seami; watching Tor large. 0f | Autumn blouse Ip dark green crepe de Chine. a dene Hie mors. snugly then did last AGRIGES: meagly. ae ote siaborate.coligr. Here. is one of the very latest blouses for autumn wear, It isu taliofed mod-- el, and most highly favored for its f- velppment is silk cpepe dg. Chine fo ark tones of blu and green. The high furh-over collar, which may be worn eg pen or closed, is of white ba- be of crepe de.Chine, t en ich, base the cuffs and' tick u whie with the collar. This Walst" Nayretnan not only smart: but ex~ a serviggable and washes beau- titully. The average size requires to! Pletorial Review Waist, pattern No 684L. Sizes 3% 3, 36,38, 40; 43 dna w meches bust. Price, 15 cents Pictorial Review. Waist, pattern No. 5841. Price, 15 cents. and #4 inches bust. ed two soldiers to times my wife en house, and 'reached jthe 'fret door and threw down clothing to the sol- dlers. | Her hair, eyelids, and eye brows were singed, and my children are now wearing scorchéd- clothing. My wife afferwards searched Mr. Mackenzie's body, #id - took about 100 marks anid his "WiteHh, which she gave to the poor Belgian woman, who had lost both lon hus- baud. She retai % ngs, which she has brought home to bive to his relatives wheasthey can be found. She also took some papers from his pocket. Mr. Mackenzie bad told him that he had valuable papers from the Japanese embassy. The soldiers in the street were very kind. to her, and gave her bread from their rations and water from their bottles. = She saw two of them at the corner of the. at what was taking place. A the soldiers she talked to were under the impression that the British and French were already in 'Belgium, anti that they were fighting them. My wife decided to refurn to Ger- many, and made her way to Colognes, The nearest I could:get to Gepmany was Diest. I telegraphed in all dir ections without result. Bul my wife, who was born in Depimark, te "pe- legraphed to Copénhy hand. that mbssage was sent. to Dundee, afid thence to Diest. 1 a. a Duteh géatleman to go into Cologne Bring out my wife and children and the nurse, with ber. Three red the burning TALES OF SOLDIER GRIT Two Irishmen Reject Surrender, Fighting to Death. London, Sept. 16.-- Some strik- ing instances of personal hergism: in the war are given by the London |. Daily Chronicle, which says: Irishmen fighting Britain's battles in Frante to-day are proving them- selves worthy of the finest traditions of their race. There Have been wtaay stories of t ¢ndurance and pluck, but two r by.a treopep &t. the Irish Dragoons Say be taken as typleal: = "There was 2 2 of ours, the trooper, 'whoo farm "iy when the rétreat' the two, ly agpigal zen Uh Behind a" barrier furniture: ey kept the Germa at b nl at xilling h 104 me.' ¥ tT THE DAILY saris WHIG, WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 30, 1914. HY \ roo yids of 38-inch orlith. yard of 44-inch material. Ee Hdoin slice the résts between: "°C Montgomery. Baa EIN HE |roronro THINES. QUEEN'S TEAM WILE 38 STRONG» > emi} YB . A Collegiate Institute Rugby jy 4 gue In Western Ontario Rugby | »Match at Valcartier Was Scrappy. Frank WeGuL, wa walk swimmer, ,will proba for the HALA. oa Dar Suatiee barred out fag season, 3 on the M.A AA, line. McKelv hie, had is at Yale, and nay with his team. he The othr Bob 00 will e Hamilton igers | threatening to. The captaincy ter Fh McGill team ep. Paisley agrous and Rp: ass In cape 4 fend | tain of Varsity th ow adjust underfacing of the walsg and roll t'to form rever. 'The un- derfacing may be of a contrasting ma- perforations 10 - indicate - the = centen .Fhomas {heen dempo The Western Ontity Collegigte Rugby Ng h on, embracing London, 3 @ born here Saturday, W of this city, was Ee presi Thisrcollogiate mm rules will. goyern. . The Haniilton contingent are hack from New York where they nstrating the Dann style of rugby to the Yale ¥ hk} Squad. -even.an Re corresponding pow "o" per~ Jomtinnn in gollarband and in front to. iSew standing collar to. ghield, frien. Se adjust to position. bringing corresponding single large "0" perfora- sions. in. shield and. in front together. Close glegve seam as notched. Gather lower, edge of long sleeve between dou- bia "TT" perforations: Lap sleeveband as Mustrated, maiching small "o" pers forations. Sew to long sieeve as notch. ed, single large "O perforation' in vigpteband at glecve seam. : From: wadr- stricken Paris there come delightful blouses of blue and white slik, éoral buttoned These are also trifimea ish y vests and collars dof lace "Sizes 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 to pick up every wounded man you saw you wouldn't be much. as fighter and as we were under ur- gent orders to take up a position from which to 'cover the retreat we had. po 4ime for sentiment. They knew, that, and they weren't the men 10 AME usc to. risk the safety of the army. for them. " 'Neverming,' the rifleman said, with a; faint. smile on his. . glicstly face, the, sigters. will: pick, us all up when. it's, over, but if they .don't, surg, then aie only got once to die ang it's grand fight we had, apy- Low. What more could soldiers ask forl' . "When we came back agzin one of the men was there sure enough-- stone, x hat mate had gone. nd.» ther as the Germans of the, Re Chass jeople that gol him, I wou Tn: t tare to say." Not only, op the battlefield is the British soldier. showing. his as an, incident relaied by a mem 5 of the. Royal Army. Medickl Corns now intalided , Well shows, Relating ep 4.0 Says. as wonderful how cheerful the. Wounded were. "Ong. agor fellow who had been shot ih head and hit by a shrapnel bullet in the. mouth, and Was. apDar dyiog, pointed out to, pe rman, badly Wounded remagking: "That poor bloke is go- Ing. ome, he will be Aome before Every Ron. "Why does your mew baby cry so much'! "Say if all your teath were out, your 'hair off, and yout legs se. weak that you coulds't stand on them. [ rather fancy you'd feel like crying goussalt. Es boNnGN YS. Fhe deragd from Europe for food is boost- ing prices and cost of | the cruiser still at 1lay oft Sandy Hook, apparently just Larry Lajole may fall shy. of the +300 batting. mark he has hung up as, } for years, but he has. i eaiatetd. Bis) three thousandth, big: league hit and has the bgll wh hh Je wa oped for a double yes in rin it up. Lajole's 2.5008h iit. was also a double. After 0 ing the next one he quit for day. That the Olympic. games of 1916 will 'be Held in Berlin, despite the European war, is 4 ter receiet. by the pic comul . Coubertiy, tional O Vancog ei flee. and Portland will col ey . honors. a the Pacific, ig for Jule, nguon, Patrick, presiden Codst Lea land's application. for .a trenchiss had been received and that it would undoubtedly . be accepted when the annual weeting ds held in October. This will mean the dropping of New Westminjster. Toronto, Globe: According to an officer of the Lndyersity of Toronto football ¢ Br ARUsRIE the team to beat for ithe. Int leginte eham- pionship this fall... To the ordin- ary fan this may Seem pe ol a rash statement, but this person Knows whereof he speaks. Last fall, although the Presbyterian fin- ished third, they gave both McGill and Toronto the hardest kind of ar- guments. This year -the team is practically the same, and with their 'year's experience should be twenty- five per cent, stronger. Toronto Mail-Empire: The rugby match that was seEed at Valcartier a week ago had the old-time game beaten to a fragszle, according to re- ports from the camp. The game was referred by an officer not very conversant with the rules and it only Iagted about - fifteen minutes, ; hut during that time more knockout blows were handed than would be geen in a. whole season, - In other words, it was AORRXDIOOK, with little attention be RE pig to it 0 the ball. Participation niercollegiate rowing contests by the noiversity, of Wisconsin crew was Ardered discon- tinued to-day as a result of a refom- mendation, by the medical faculty, which shows that a large number of crew candidates Had developed hy- per-atrophled Hearts., Twenty-eight of Aitfy-six freshmen and twenty of twenty-three "W* men' showed this conditions, Hamilton Spectator:--It is Sam Manson's opinion that the American game is far from as attractive as the Canadian play. Sam thinks their game pretty much of a joke and much slower than tbat which he has been accustomed to. Their entire play is one of interference and this is carried on to the extreme. Sam gives them credit, however, lor be- ing beautiful punters, githough they seldom do mueh kicking in a game. tine . WATCH NEW YORK HARBOR. British Warships Keep an Eye on Shipping. New York, Se 30--A "eruiser believed to be the Britannia, "last evening joined the British war ves- sels which sfnee the beginning of the war in -Hurope have been patrolling the entrance to New York barbor. She steamed directly in from sea and jotged the auxiliary cruiser Car- onia. The fifth day of the watch main- tected by the neutral watérs of ihe 1 auxiliary Britidlh - evutser : Caronia, "formerly of the Cunard line, found Her post. She where she has been for two days, almost directly in the pathway of fncoming and outgoing: ships and easily discernible from shore. Not far from the Caronia, but pro- tected by th neutral waters of the living increases. "In spite of the heavy Sinan from abroad, has not ad- E 4 A 5 ¥ hi 1 This healthful food, made of the finest wheat and barley, is fully cook- F ed, easily Sigested, and § § with cream or good milk is am miner delie- ious dish for anv meal the vear around. --sold by Grocers. Canadian Postum Coroal "o., 4 : The director of Ww: i portions 'United States; lay North Ger: man Lloyd limer Barbarossa at Sta- pleton, whither she.went & week ago from her pier in the Hudson Sear M1 The Barbarossa OWDEr % acouied report that the ons satiated a sudden dash to sea, the Barbarossa anchored at Staple- ton, however, the harbor entrance has been watched day. and night: by British warships. The Norwegian steamer Kristiana- fjord, from Bergen was sto) by e Caronia, which sent a boat-load : of sailors and three officers aboard After remaining aboard forty min- utes, the men refurbed to the Carop- ia and the Kristianafjord was per- - mitted to proceed to port. . A ---------------- The Man in Need a matrimonial Agency says the young girls ask on- "who is he?" The. Joung widows: "what is his 3id widows: "Where is he?" Liens e-Up. a ea---- Quite at Home "He should be quite at home by the seashore.' known | be Pack . , the he Hamilton Tiger side side 8 oe > Xi Te- rolea and. Sarai if ¢ bimited, Windsor, On: » © "Yes; he has sandy hair, watery MAKE oy any. " Bh And then we ead advertising as one of the things 'he would do without, until the war is over. et Without going into the merits of his general policy of retrenchment, let us see what happens when such a man stops advertising. Advertiging is most effective when continuous. Its main purpose is to set ®. a momentum of reputation, prestige, and good-will, that LATER ON creates sales. So, if a manufacturer fails to keep up his advertising to- dayif he lets the momentum of his business-creating campaign cease-- where will his sales be three months or a year hence? What of his business when the war is over? What will it cost him to set the wheels in motion again? If we believe, and experience compels us to believe, that advertising builds reputation, prestige, good-will-- what utter folly to stop the process of that reputation building, just because there's a war in Europe? CREE hil Sal RG FRENCH BULLETS HUMANE. German Scientist Says So After Ex- amining Them. London, Sept. 30---One of the no- table features of the European con- flict is the accuracy of the reports made by the medical men of all the nations involves when their opin- ions are required as seientific ex- perts. A distinguished member of the medical profession in Gérmany was asked to pass upom bullets fired o the French infantry. Officers of the German army feared that they had been poisoned previous to their discharge, but the surgeon, Dr. Traube, pronounced them to be "hu- mane." The surgeon's report is published in the August 25th. issue of a noted German publication, and is commen- ted. upon in yesterday's issue of the Medical Regord. = This is the sum- mary of the report: "Writipg in the Munchener Medi- zinische, , Bf August 25th, Probl. W er Traube says the German. soldiers bave a greal dre of the Krepeh. bullets, believing them to be: Riss and during the bat- ties arp ulhausen maApy French cartridges were, brought to Him far examination to determine this point. Where. the. bullel fitted into a shell of the cartri there was a black band which the Germans regarded with great' x clon, but Traube foupd it was fhg more than a barnjless rig of quer. "The bullet itself was made of copper, zing, and nickel, ard on an- alysis was proved to contain no ar- senic, phosphorus, or antimony} therefore ia bullet of very good ma- terial. It had a copper jacket so very thin that it seemed to be gal- vanized on, and being a mere film it was incapable of damage if split off from the cere; the bullet therefore could not be 'dum-dumed' by nicking or filing its nose. "Traube concludes, as a result of his examination, that as far as the expression may be allowable in such a case, the French infantry bullet This oven test means bake - day "luck" " If your baking results vary, you may find the reason in the flour. For there is only one way that a miller can as- sure you constantsuccess. An oven test must be made. So we take ten poinds of wheat from each shipment. deliv- ered at our mills. We grind this sample into flour. Then the flour is baked into bread. If this bread proves to be the "lucky" kind--high in quality, large in quantity--we use the ships ment. Otherwise we sell it. You buy luck in flour bearing this name. » No need to merely try your tg : - ge | ! I ! ! f I i "More .Bread and Better Bregd fan nd "Better Pastry Too'" ju The New Fall Shoes must be regarded as humane. "This opinion, we may add, is i confirmed by the experience § the ey ha found. the Veunds aficied by the We are showing the al organo A gn new FALL SE OES woubds of the , As Wwe learn from the leftér of a surgeon in one right now. We want of the army hospitals in Munieh, are regarded as trivial. These effects you to come n and ce a look. You will | ind why we are so enthusiastic when you see what we: have on exhibi+ are very. different from those of the spitz bullet er'ployed by the Ger- are re enough to mass and the ..nglish." You wi i ere IN DEPLORABLE CONDITION. i Belgian Women and Children Suffer i at erp; Washington, : Sept. 30.--Ths Bel- | tion-- anmounced y fiat Rughor « afomation ES ived of the deplorable irom theif hoes. Owing 'to the extent of tion the legution. stated 'that fog; th ATI She the in