An | Easy Way to Get Fat and Be Strong The treuble with most thin folks who wish to guin weight is that they insist on drugging their stomach or stuffing it with greasy foods; rubbing on useless "flegh ore or following some foolish physic culture stunt, While the res if thinness goes untouched t Your digestive food you egt Thanks to a remarkable new scien- tific digoovery, it is now possible to combing into simple form the ve o ments needed by the digestive to help them convert food int fat-laden blood. This master-stroke of 00 n chemistry is called Sargol and has: been termed the greatest of flesh- builders. Sargol aims through its re- geherative, reconstructive powers tod coax, the stomach and intestines to lit: erally soak up the fattening elements of your food and pass them into the blood, where they are carried to every starved, broken-down cell and Ussue of your body, You can Yeadily picture the result when this amaziag transfor- mation has taken place and you notice how your cheeks fill out. hollows about your neck, shoulders and bust disap- pear and you take on from 10- to 20 pounds of solid, besithy flesh. Sargol is absohitely harmless, inexpensive, effi- cient Your druggist has it and will refund your money if ¥ou are not sat- fafied, a= per the gurantee found in every package, . Caution While Bargol has given ex. Hent resolts in qvercoming nervous epsin and general stomach trou it shonid net be taken by rhage nut wish to gain ten pounds or RET EES Low Colonist Rates Pacific Coast DAILY SEPT. 24th to OCT. 8th. Seattle, Wash. B. dU. Portland, Ore, San Francisco, Sau) v Los Angeles, Calif, | san Diego, Calif, . Mexico City, Mex, RAIL SY Prince Rupert, Vancouver, B. Victoria, B. O. And other points at rates in pro portion. Ask for full particulars. J. P. HANLEY, Railroad and Steamship Agent, Cor Jolson and Ontario Sts. "ANADIAN i =~ V-Cot RAK od COLONIST FARES | | (One-Way Second Class) | From alations 10 Ontario to Alberta British Columbia California Montana Oregon Washington Arizona Idaho, etc. Rept. 24 until Oct. 5. Particulars regarding Rall or Oc- ean tickets from F. CONWAY, CFP, A. City Tieket Office, Cor. Princess nnd Wellington Sts. Phone 1107. i A tn CANADIAN NORTHERN THROUGH SERVICE| |TO TORONTO, OTTAWA | AND QUEBEC | (Daily Except Sanday) THE BEST. WAY TO { Trenton, Ple-| Port Hope, Cobourg, ton, Belleville, Napanee, Kingston, Brockville, Smith's Falls, Hawkes- | bury, Joliette, rand Mere, and all) | intermediate pi ! Vor Rall and Steamship Tickets | and all information, apply te M. | Dana, City Ticket Agent, or R. H.| Ward, Station Agent. CANADIAN SERVICE From Montreal Sept, 23 N 10 Steamers call F Rates: ASCANIA hound and Westhound $47.50 up. Phird- winks Basthound and Westhound, $30.25 Apply Loenl Ticket Agent or THE ROBERT REFORD CO, Limited, Gen. eral Agents, 50 King Street East, Tor. ante, . Royal Lise Sieamibips combine the Goer features of elub or hotel. A ship » mmron alone: Hsndsomely illastrated book- Jetr--wtite wo 53 King St East, Tuoato, Out % T STEAMEF "HESPERIAN" om owe $47.50, Hi. $ £1S For full information apply local agents or NO HAIL FORWARDED FROM "CANADA TO LANDS DURING HOSTILE WAR. All Letters Addressed to Germany and Austria Retarned by Local Post-Office After They're Read. Mail communications between Ca- nada and Germany or Austria are under a bah quite as rigid as that which how blockades the trans-At- lantic telegraph services. Emphatic orders have been issued to every postmaster "in Canada to seize all mall matter directed to the countries of the enemy, and authority has been given to examine the contents and to hold the sender fully respon- sible for the character of the. mes- sage. The activities at the local post- office in sifting out forbidden cor- respondence have been directed mainly at the mass of mail sent by ~anadiang to relatives ip (ermany and Austria. Strange to say, the news that the countries concerned were in a state of war did not pre- vent hundreds of péople from at- tempting to continue their letter- writing according to their previous ustoms, Every day im the week lejters are sorted out. of the mail bags gathered from all parts of the city upon which Rhe post-office censors must pass their judgment. he procedure in the great majority of cases is to 'open the suspected letters and carefully serutinize their ontents, If regarded as - innocent they are returned te their senders with a printed explanation of the action taken by the authorities. some of these have been re-posted, nly to meet the same barrier and the same official refusal. On more than one occasion the mail censors have come across letters which justify a detailed examination. On such communica- tions they have gone so far as to gather information respecting the sender, his local occupation, nation ality, and character It is stated, however, that in no instance has an arrest been found necessary Ob- viously a trained German or Aus spy would 'not jeopardize his uch clumsy device using the regular post-office facilities. What 1sonable information has pro- eded out of .Canada to date has en delivered undoubtedly by per- messenger Rumors have istently stated that full details f the training camp at Valcartier ire remitted to the kaiser's head- juarterssby way of the long distance wireless station at Sayville, L.1., and whether or mot the rumor is accur- tte it is practically impossible to place an embargo on military in- elligenee which local sympathizers ight like send to Germany quarters A way outgoing sionally aid of b. rian to of this dian mail censorship on h: occa- yund by seeking the living .in. the United Be able to utilize he United States mail services to foreign points" This process, how- sver, is surrounded with special dif- ficulties, and is workable in only 2 very small percentage of cases. Attempts to circumvent. the post- office department's = censorship have betrayed not a little ingenuity. By addressing to points in Hollond some have attempted to connect indirectly with the German post-office system, which is in normal operation be tween these two countries. Even this; however, has been banned as rregular and Canadians with rela- tives in Holland have found thei lettérs included in this same gerenal order In normal out Can been friend States, who might times considerable sums of money have been remitted through the local post-offices by Galicians, Bulgarians, and other foreigners to their families back in their native countries. Hundreds of anxious enquiries as to the means of continuing these payments have taxed the patience of the savings partment Merks Previous to the war, this remittance money found a route through German and Austrian agencies, but with the interruption of financial relations a great pro portion of the postal remittance was neld back indefinitely It is said that thousands of déllars have been deposited in the post office savings banks awaiting a more favorable opportunity for transferend to countries of continental Europs Caught A Fine Fish. Yonge Mills, Oct. l.--Born, to. Mr and Mrs. Charles Weston, on 'H'uesday, Septemuer 22nd, a daughter. Master Frank Ferguson underwent an opera tion for appendiciti= at the Proekville general = hospita!, Tuesday Ie [ Mrs. G. A. Purvis and Miss Purvis spent last week camping at Mallorytown Landing Misa Helen landed & twenty-five-poun maskin onge, Mrs, N. Gardiner, 8ueoekville, is the guest of her" sister, Mrs. N. L Gardiner, Mr. and Mrs. L. Dickey and little daughter are visiting rela tives in Elgin. Mrs. B. Burnham and Mrs. Gi. A. Burnham spent Thursday in Kingston, with the former's.daugh ter, Miss Olive Burpham, who i8 a pa- tient in the sanitarium. Miss Myrtle Gibson spent a few days with her is- ter, Mrs. Wilson, in Gananoque, re cently. At Corning, N.Y.; Arthur Simons, of Alexander, N.Y., was found guilty of murder in the first d for the shooting of his cousin, Iva Chris tian, at Westfield, .Pa., last July. Miss Blanche Hunter, leaving Tamworth for Toronto, was given ¢ farewell. She was popular as choir leader, Sunday school teacher, organist and music teacher. a ADIAN ROUTE Montreal to Liverpool 8th October Montreal to Giasgow : 10th October 1 4 tion. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1914. * BISMARCK'S REVENGE For the Way the Conceited Kaiser Treated Him. . Higtory brings many dramatic re- venges, but it is questionable whet- her there is any instance to equal the revenge with which the shade of Bismarck is now furhished in the de- plorable plight the kaiser now finds himself in. The great statesman who so unceremoniously dismissed by the German emperor was under Jo delusipn as to his character, Be- oré sending in his resignation remarked: "I thought he would be thankful if I were to remain with him for a few more years. But I find that, on the confrary, he is sim- ply longing with his whole heart to be rid of me in order that he may govern alone, and he able to cover himself with glory:" Bismarck accurately gauged the kaiser when he added: "He does not want the old mentor any longer, but only decile tools." The truth of this is shawn by the number of chan- cellors William I, has dismissed on one pretext or another, and the fact that he should have finally chosen such a colorless gentleman .as the present Chancellor, Bethmann-Holl- weg. Bismark, according to secret pages of German history, retired be- cause as he himself said: "I cannot tack on as a tail to my career the failures of arbitrary and inexperien- ced self-eonceit for which I should he held responsible." The emperor Frederick shared Bismarck's opinion of his son, for amongst the chancellor's papers was one from that monarch describing the present kaiser as "inexperienc- ed, extremely boastful and self-con- ceited." How conceited he really is may be guaged from®the fact that when he was shown the famous Punch cartoon of Sir John Tenniel oh Bismarek's resignation, entitled: 'Dropping the Pilot," he took it as a compliment to himself, arguing that it showed his strength in dismissing 80 powerful a statesman! sorted killed reported by erican ambassador to var in Berlin He South Africa A VISITING EXPERT Has High Praise For the Canadian Railway. » A. E of the Great Indian Peninsula railway, has just completed a tour of the dominion. He de clares that he has been greatly im- pressed with the progress made by Canadian railroads; hd by the Grand Trunk and Grand Trupk Pacific in particular I'he immensity of the Grand Trunk': mileage and the unlimited of further extension first him He says : "Next, the remarkable obstacles of bridging and tunnelling that have been overcome Mi linking up so huge a system, apart from the venture of the undertaking at a time when the present rapid development could hardly have been foreseen. "l was particularly struck with the good understanding which exists between the executive and the staf. Phe result of this mutual confidence was manifest in the local enthusiasm and efficiency of the various partments of work at headonarters in Montreal, as well as elsewhere, and made for a gemeral esprit de corps, which is not often met with. Outside the office atmosphere the same spirit was evinced between the travelling public and the stafi. The hotels of the Grand Trunk sve wonderfully home-like "and surprisingly cheap. The Chateau Laurier; one of the fin- est. hotels in the world, is suitably located and a truly magnificent build- ing. The method of dealing with passengers' luggage strikes ome as rematkably simple atid effeclive, and is a real time and worry saver. On the commercial side the grain eleva- tor added to the many things that interested a stranger and so did the lprge © freight. terminal 1 had the privilege of going over Another no- ticeable feature that impressed me not a little was the unsolicited ef- forts made -by one and all to see that traffic, not merely in a con. orete sense, but in individual mer- chandise, was expeditiously trans ported. This regard for commerce has evolved , itseli into a system known as the 'Manifest freight ser- vice," whereby it is within the region of possibility to keep an eye nol only on' each whole traim-load of important merchandise, but on each car-load as' well, from the moment of despatch © from ship as they term it in Canada, to destina- 3 Goff, ystem's possibility impressed engineering de Glendower Notes. Glendower, Oct: (1. -- Archibald Timmerman is building a new house, Some of the neighbors are cutting wood for the winter. The rural mail will soon start Andrew Lee- man made a trip to Kingston this week. There have been some heavy jirosts this week. The grass is very green since the late rains, Water is very low in the wells. Quite § number attended the Hickey-Corken wedding at Glendower, Mr. and Mrs, Martin at Sanford Leeman's. A pew theatre is to be built in Wa- terlown, N.¥7 To seat 1,000, he | FINANCIAL MATTERS THERE IS TREMENDOUS LOSS TO. SHAREHOLDERS. ym Passing of Dividends by Industrial Concerns a Serious Matter -- A Million This Month. Montreal, Oct. 2.--The Financial Times, of Montreal, is concerned over the passing of dividends by imdustrial concerns since the war began, and places, the loss to shareholders during September alone by dividend action of this sort at $1,800,000, "I'he almost nonchalant: ~ attitude with which directors of industrial con- cerns have been meeting during the. passing month and deferring dividend payments due on preferred stocks, or absolutely suspending dividends on common - stocks, is highly disturbing, to say the least," says the 'limes. "I'he passing and . deferring of divi- dends at this time is no more justified than the payment of dividends a few months ago; when it was generally understood, in a few instances, that paymént was not justified by the financial position of the concerns af- fected. 1f becomes more and more evident that dividend payments in the past have been very pronouncediy part of a policy of 'stock market ng- ring. 2 The yearly to through the absolute suspension dividends is at $7,502,676. Bond in terest deferred has already brought a loss to bondholders of 33,843,085 on the bonds of concerns with a Uana- dian capital interest. The favorable side of the record is far outbalanced. Initial dividends have brought a gain to stockholders amounting to 81,078,688 in a year Increased dividends will give an added $524,513 to sharehold- ers in the coming year, loss stockholders ot dividend New Haven's Large Decrease New York, Oct. 2.--A statément of the New Haven railroad for the fiscal year ended June 30th show4 decrease in operating income of 3,697,000, a decrease in total ir come of $6 3,000, a decreased surplus of $8,654,000 and redud tion in deficit of $2,476,000, Had a Good Year: Boston, Oct. 2 Plymouth Cord age reports net profits for the year ended July 21, as slightly in excess of $800,000, or over 21 per cent on the company's stock. Gross sales, of rope and binder twine, were $11, 300,000, against $11,700,000, and $8,900,000 respectively in the pre- ceding fiscal years a $ a Nipissing [An August. New York, Oct. 2. 3. P. Earle, president of the Nipissing Mines company, told a correspondent that the company's estimated net profits for August were $136,778, against $131,847 in July. Another Calgary Company Formed. Calgary, Oct. 2.--~Faith in the pro- duetibility of the Calgary oil fields s not waning judging from the number of despatches being received by the Canadian Pacific from that region relating further develop- rents. The latest wire received this morning reported the organi- zation of a new company with a capital of $10,000,000, william Pierce who already controls many imilar entérprises, is president of the new compan Imperial' Tobacco Dividends Montreal, Oct. 2.--The Imperial Tobacco company of Canada, Limi- ted, has declared the usual amnual dividend of 3 per cent. on the pre- ference shares, and also a 2 per cent. dividend on the ordinary shar- Says Time Has Come New York, Oct. 2.--A member large and conservative New brokerage house suggests that time has comp for appointment of committees by New York Stock FEx- changé and bankers to work together in an endeavor to devise ways for ve- sumption = of business on the. Ex change. He ' argues that it should he possible to formulate a plan un- de which business can be resumed, 'whereas if nothing. is done yptil conditions right themselves, the wait will be unnecessarily prolonged and distressing. of a York the Some Rich Picking London, Oct, 2.--Should Germany lose in the present war investments in her colonies will be "rich picking" for those powers concluding the final treaty of peace. A recently pub- lished list of capital investment of jermany in her varions colonial ad- ventures, totals nearly $2,000,000,000, I'he largest are: Brazil ee Africa .. E Yenemuela ... ...... ... . $100,000,000 380,000,000 312,000,000 Divident Situation. New York, Oct. 2.--Action dends last week was on the whole favorable in view of the fact that dividend reductions' and omissions have become so common as a result of present business and financial con- ditions. About fifty corporations held meetings and all but eight de in divi Financial Notes The Imperial Pipe © Line company, Limited, with a capital of $1,000,000, has been incorporsted at Ottawa. its head office is at Samia. An indication of the prosperity of milling companies this year is shown by the Maple Leaf company this last two weeks shipping 100.000 bags of flour to Bordeaux, 300,000 to 400,000 bags to Britain, and 40,000 to Hol- land. C.N.R. net earnings for the month® of August were $244,700, This i¥'a decrease of $163,900 when compared to the same month in 1913. From July 1st to date, the net earnings amount to $675,200, which sum ts a decrease from the same period a year pension hag (been almost absolute, there hat heen a little street trading Exchange, but in the aggregate it has been very small. "JOE" MARTIN IS BACK. Will Do Campaign Work for Liberal : Party. Winnipeg, Oct. 3--Hon. Jos, Mar- tin, M.P., for St. Pancras East, Lon- don, i8 in the city on his way back to Vancouver from Ottawa. Mr. Mar- tin "hasoretired Irom' British politics, although he will retain his seat until the dissolution of the present pasia- ment; and has' taken up his resi- dence again in Vancouver, where he has large interests. Mr. © Martin, proposes to interest himself anew in Canadian politics, and said: "Sir Wilfrid Laurier and I had an inter- view recently with regard to the gen- eral position of the liberal party. After a thorough discussion of the position and intentions of the party, I found that I was able to accept Sir Wilfrid's suggestion that I should take an active part in the next Dom- inion campaign. Sir Wilfrid has invited me to assist the party in Manitoba, . Sackatchewan, Alberta and British Columbia. The work will consist in endeavoring to con- vince the voters in the west that it will be in their interest---e{pecially now that they have such a large ad- dition to their representation --to support the liberal party. "I am authorized by Sir Wilfrid to state that it will be the policy of the liberal party to take the tariff entirely off agricultural emplement: of every kind and description; large and small, and this will also apply to mining machinery and sawmill machinery. The liberal party will also, if returned to power, the British preference. Of the policy of free wheat, to sa the recent American tariff act, be granted by the liberals. "Sir Wilfrid has stopped all cam- paign work during the war, and as far as k am concern is line of policy will continue." cc will £0 MUST CROSS SCHEDLT. Formidable Obstacle for Germans at Antwerp. London, Oct One of the Daily Telegraph's correspondents in "Bel gium writing under date of Wednes day, has sent the following: '"Béfore the Germans can press home an attack against Antwerp, they have a formidable obstacle te overcome they - must cros Scheldt river, Again and every effort has been repulsed times they tried to cross the at Termonde, but each time of Belgian lead from mitrailleuse and rifle Sent them staggering back from their pontoons. "The German siege guns have thundered incessantly with replying thunders from the outlying forts of Antwerp. Separated by a league of long stretches of woodland and pas- ture, the giant combatants, invisible to each other, have hurled their pro- jectiles through space. *"Malines, unhappy city, was again shelled and a black column of smoke showed that several of its remaining buildings had been set afire. "In another section of the battle Termonde was the centre of action. Here the Germans mounted a wil trailleuse in the tower of the 'only remaining church, compelling the Belgian gunners to turn their infan- try against the forlorn house of wor- ship. The Belgians' second round hit the steeple squarely. The build- ing burst into flames and the mit railleuse was silenced. forever "The German field forces which occupied Termonde when the Bel- gians evacuated it two days ago was composed of Landstrum troops and marines with batteries and quick- firers." REPORT ON DUBLIN RIOT." Calling Out of Soldiers Was Illegal Act. London, Oct. 3--The Royal Com- mission appointed to enquire into the events of July 26th last, when four persons were killed and many were wounded in Dublin during a fight with the police and soldiers, following the landing of guns by Nationalist volunteers at Howth, nine miles from Dublin, to-day re- ported that the employment of the police and military was not in ac- cordance with the law. The report further says that As- gistant Commissioner of Police Har rell was responsible for calling out of the military and for the or- ders issued to the police. The Nationalist volunteers landed the arms at Howth at neon ol\ July 26. The police were warned ofthe landing and, reinforced by a detach- ment of the King's Own Scottis Borderers, intercepted the gun-run- ners at Clontarf, with a view of tak ing. the rifles from them. . There clash between the volunteers and the authorities at that time. When the troops return- ed to the city, of Dublin they were met by an infuriated mob. which in- cluded many women. Brickbats were hurled at the soldiers and the order was given to fire, with the re- sult that four were killed and many were wounded. 8 a SOLD FURNITURE FOR DEBT. Duke of Manchester's New York Goods Auctioned. New York, Oct. 3--- Forty pieces of furniture formerly in the offices of the International Film company, promoted by the Duke of Manches- ter, were sold by auction to raise money for the creditors of the Duke of Manchester. James V. Silo, who conducted the sale, said last night that the duke's effectsi had netted about $1,000. » Another lot of furniture from. the same office, and of about the same value, will be sold to-day. The highest price paid to-day for a single piece was $55, which purchased an office chair of mahogany rnd leather. A roli-top mahogany desk brought $31. The late Mrs. James Matthews, of Smith's Falls, left property to the valie of about $30,000. She be- jlicathed $500 to St. John's church for the ish hall furd and $500 to the hospital. members of the: Knox church , Perth, presented Miss ' Kath- leem Dymond with an address und cameo brooch, before her departure ior Beaverton. ¢EAD OFFicy TORONTO H. E. Richardson, KINGSTON BRANCH, non Capital Paid U Reserve Fade' THEROYAL BANK OF CANADA INCORPORATED 1869 $11,560,000 3,575,000 KINGSTON BRANCH, - SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Accounts may be A ---------------------- A ----_ an fed One Dollar. Interest is credited half yearly, JOINT ACCOUNTS An account in the names of twe members of a family will be found convenient. Either person(or the survivor) may operate the account. deposit of E. E. NEWMAN, Manager. = Tn hh heh oh Sh hh hh a a SAAT pe sli Consider this Investment An investment, to be perfectly satisfactory, must be absolutely SAFE and reasonably PROFITABLE. As an investment void of nsk and which pays a good interest return, let us ask' your consideration of our "Guaranteed Investment." It is secured by a first mortgage or mortgages, and by this : Grace, president Head Office Building, ey ym Py ey ee ay AAA ESTABLISHED 1882 SX : Corporation's added guarantee. ig interested, write for our booklet The Safe' Investment of Funds," giving full particulars. THE TORONTO GENERAL TRUSTS CORPORATION CAPITAL 81.500,000.00 ASSETS UNDER ADMINISTRATION $63,055,883.97 If you are RESERVE $1,500,000.00 =p 2 VICTORY IN THE AIR, Paris Is Regaining Its Buoyancy. London, Oct. 8.--"Despite the fact that thousands of Frenchmen are lav- ing down their lives and thousands of wounded are arriving daily from the front, Parisians," cofrespondent of the Daily Tele graph, "are regaining some of their customary buoyancy of spirit. ""Vietory is in the air. All indica- tions point to the fact that the German commanders and the German troops ave realizing for the first time that they are in a desperate posi- tion. Their attacks during the last few days, delivered as they were at no decisive point _with overwhelming numbers, but haphazard all along the line, shows that they have been driv en desparate, and that their plan of campaign has been completely frustrated. : "The. German right wing pletely in the wir. It rests om no fortress or entrenched position and Sails its position becomes more eriti- cal. Customary 1s com- ARE NOT WORRYING. Stories From Pacific Do Not Alarm Ottawa, . Ottawa, Oct 3--Secare from the British Columbia about a prospestive imminenf, raid on Canadian ports by Germad' erui- Sers now on the Pacific are not taken very seriously by the naval or mili- tia department here The Dresden one of the German cruisers, was re- ported a day'or so age at Valparaiso in Peru, and the other two German war vessels of any account known to be on the Pacific were reported this week in the Fiji Islands, All three cruisers were some five thous- and miles away from British Colum- bia. A sporadic raid by one or all three cruisers on the Canadian coast is of course possible, but is it regarded in official circles here, as being "ex- tremely improbable." ™ : stories coast MOTOR TRUCKS FOR WAR. French Army Officers Are Making Selection. South Bethlehem, Pa., Oot. 3.--Thir ty-seven representatives of American motor trucks who 'have been demon- strating their trucks for severul weeks Were yesterday informed by E.G. ; 3 of the Bethlehem Steel company, that recommendations for the types of 1,000 trucks wanted by Francs' and Russia for usd in the present war, Have been made by a committee of + army i now in South Bethlehem, but that the. contracts 'would not 'be awarded "The Bethleliom § : thlehem Steel "an company, it Catherine' Bmma White, Philadel phia, claims to have been held a pric soner for a year and a half at Phila- adelphia and at a farm near Water- town, N.Y. Leonora Taylor) a Fetch {Canndin, Jammesly of Mon- real, is ace of being the leader of the band. he Daniel' McLachlin, Collingwodd, was engaged. by, Smith's Palls for chin 3 the polite fares, Me. Phillips Mr. "alvin wers appointed constables. says the Paris } 4 Head Office, Bay and Melinda Sts. Toronto. Branches, Ottawa, Winnipeg, Saskatoon HOW TO .PRONOUNCE NAMES Found in the Despatches From the European War names as Paris, have accepted English pro- nunciation, but the less' commen names of foreign' towns should be |pronounced as they are in their own Berlin and € following list shows how some of the places more commonly found in the war despatches are pro nounced :x-la-sha-pell a-me-ang ar-den o-de-nard a-ven a-vree-coor bel-for bruzh she-long shar-lu-rwah sho-fong-ten see-ray coor-tre dan-tsik dee-zhong dee-nahng doo-e doo zhahng-bloo zhee-vay €no wee keel kyow-how lee-yezh lee-n-yee eel long-vee loo-vang loo-nay-veel ma-léen . mo~<beuzh murt may-zee-yare mong-s0 mongss mo-zell meéel-how-zen neu-gha-toe neesh ny-pen-burg wahz oo-de-nard pu-ron rangce ru-nex r00-biy sha-bats -- OFFER WAS REJECTED. Hotel Men Tried to Avert License Reduction. oe London, Out., Oct. 3.--The temper ance forces oi london } s the offer of thé hotel men to over the $3,000 in the Intter's eof Aix-la-Chapelle Amiens Ardennes Audenarae Avesnes Aviricourt Belfort Bruges Chalons Charleroi Chaudfontaine Cirey Courtrai Danzig Dijon Dinant Douai Doubs Gembloux Givet Hainault Huy Kiel v Kiau-Chau Liege Ligny Lille Longwy Louvain Laneville Malines Maubeuge Méurthe Mezieres Monceau Mons Moselle Mulhausen Neufchateau: Nish Neipenbrg Oise _ Oudenarde Perofines Rhéims Renaix Roubaix Sabac " IT | fers to the patriotic fund if the perance men would call off posed license reduction year, and the ign to licenses cut off in January be proceeded with. . A ---------- The Vital Question Examiner--Now, William, if & pice of