You-can cook tothefull capacity of the top and bake an oven full of good: things witha sivefeatures you should know about. 1 Let the 2McClary dealer show you. = Yeductions on monument I have in sock. If it is your tention of in- nrehaatg it would be to your advantage to buy. now. Pure Spices and Vinegars/ Are necessary in the making of good catsup When ordering from. us. you take ne chance of getting second class clase goods. We handle only the: Best J. R. B. GAGE Montreal & John Sts. Phone 549. a AT (Published Annually) ¢nables traders throughout the World to communicate direct with English MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS in each class of goods. Besides being | 3 eomplete commercial gulde to London | and ita suburbs the Directory contains | lists of | EXPORT MERCHANTS | | with the goods they ship, and the Co- | lonial and Forelgn Markets they sup-| oly; STEAMSHIP LINES arranged under the Ports to which they sail, and Indicating the approximate wilings; PROVINCIAL TRADE NOTICES Manufacturers, Merchants, Cheap Auto Tire Ford size 3C a 31.', 3500. Gasoline 20¢ per gal. Bibby's Garage EBhone 201 Garage, 917 of leading ste, in the and industrial centres Kingdom. guaranteed of the United A copy of ths Postal Order for $3. Advertisements from $18. © THE LONDON DIRECTORY CO, LTD, 26 Abchureh Lane, London BC or larger AAA 'Boots Dongola Kid, Gun Metal, Tan Calf and Patent Leath- er, buttoned or Blucher. 'Would make a good fall boot' H. JENNINGS 1 Lord 'j occupation. principal provincial towns current edition wilk be | forwarded freight paid, on receipt of | Dealers seeking Agencles san adver- THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1914. Th malt et War Tidir It is estimated that already near- ly 100,000 Belgian refugees have {lander in England. Murray, on Tuesday, as- isurefl French Minister of War Bri- and of Britain's unalternabie de- cision to fight the war to a finish. Mezieres, Charleroi and Rocrol suffered little during the German Sedan and Vouziers were unharmed. Ghent is a strategic weakness; in fact) in all north and east Belgium there is not a defensive position worthy of the name. Warsaw, capital of Russian Po- iand, is threatened by German for- ees and may fall at any moment, ac- cording to an official despatch to the American government from one of its consuls. The Kaiser Wilhelm Canal be- tween the Baltie and the North Sea, for the duration of the war. The government of the Nether- lands has again been dfficiall® neti- fied by the German government that the status of the river Scheldt, the waterway which leads to Ant- werp, will be regarded hy Germary as Rarstofore There will be no question of forcing the Scheldt or uging it for purposes not sanctioned in treaties with the Netherlands. Two German submarines were de- stroyed during the attack on the Russian cruiser Pallada. It is reported that the Argentine | consul at Antwerp, M. Lemaire, was killed during the bombardment by a shrapnel shell. 'I'he missile struck the roof of the consulate and penetrated through the ceilings to the cellar, where the consul was sleeping, It is understood that the bombard- ment of Tsing-l'au by the Japanese will begin Saturday, October 17th. The Belgian premier on his way to Havre, sent a message from Dun- kirk to President Poincare expres- sing his unshakable faith in the triumph. of right. LATE KING CHARLES OF ROUMANIA Whese death may make Roumania's attitude of sthe present war. £00,000 FLEE FROM ¢ GHENT. 2 ch Populatyn Jumps to. Holland When Germans Approach. London, Oc¢i. 14.~The Daily Chron- icle's correspondent at Roosendaal, Edgar Rowan, says that when it be- came known that the Germans ' were about to occupy Ghent, the whole population, gome 200,000 persons," fled to Sas van Ghent in Dutch territory, where there have been some remark- able scenes, "Wealthy people," he says, "arrived in their carriages and motors with all the valuables - they could save. The poor came on foot and on cycles, many pushing wheel-harrows, and all staggering under the weight of bun- dlég of household goods. It is a seri- ous position for Sas van Ghent, is al- ready overcrowded, and food must be rushed there from distant parts of Holland as the towns near it are in the same plight, being overrun with arm- ies of . refugees." IGINAL AND "Most Valuable Medicine 'ever discovered. 'Fhe best: known Rémady for LCouGHS, CoLps, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. Asts like a charm in + 'DIARRROEA, DYSENTERY & CHOLERA. Ettectually A shettal, stincks of SPASMS. Checks and arrests those too fatal diseasen-- FEVER, CROUP. pad -AGUE. E Tom aaatiaumTIVES, CHG RHEUMATIS Re 1 Shlotadyne sis a liquid taken in deops. nad graduated ack fo thie via fad of whatever kind | creates a calm ine 40 tie ruiads, ¥ iv 1d ios bi'e . eT Th arena ion ae medion 4 be Ea tvs ANSIST : ON - HAVING Be. J. COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNE, 3 LY GEM NE --- The Morning "Post correspondent says 'Thousands of Belgian refugees have been received with the utmost | sympathy in Holland, everyone ocon- midering it an homor to help these j Poor people. t The Frankfurter Zeitung insinuates that the Duteh, though making food profit out of the well-to-do refugees, are ellowing the poor ones to starve Intense indignation has been caused | here by this 'alimgation. THAT Sp BMARINE- RAID, Bid © Germany "Contrive to Neuteal Territory. Petrogkad, Oct. 15.1 hear that the Lerman submavive Jattaek upon Rus- sian cruisers on two successive day and the sinking of the Palladn on the second day' took place quite five | or six hundted miles away irom any Terman port. The inferenve follows that either the | Germans succeeded © in establishing | | some base for thiz species of war- are in the Daltic at. a spot un- at. any rate lo the general t public, or eles Crérniany vontrived to | misuse neutral territory. Should the Hatter. prove fo be the case soma very {grave questions "will arise in the near | future. OLD TIES FOR THE POOR. [1. & P. 8 Railway Commission Makes GIft to Two Cities. | - London, : Det. "13. ~Forty thousand old ities from the - Landon and Port { ¥tanley railway, 'the city's | railway { runwing between here and Port Stan: { ley, which: is new being regalidtitated uel parpases ambng the deserving | known, Joc of Londo snd St. Thomas, electrified, are do "be Hivided "for to has been closed to ordinary traffic |' 7' © A NAVAL BATTLE. Captain's Diary Gives Some Idea of What Britons May Expect. At the battle of Tsushima, when the Japanese destroyed the Russian fleet, Captain Semendff was on thé flagship Suvoroff. He had no definite post, and took notes until the sink- Ang of the vessel. Extracts from his story are as fellows: "The first shells flew over us; At! this range some of the long ones | turned a complete somersault, and could be clearly seen with the naked eye curving like so many sticks thrown in the air. They flew over us, making a sort of wall, different to the ordinary roar. "After them came others short of us ~-- mearer and nearer. - Splinters whistled through the atr, Jingled against the side and superstructure, Then, quite close and abreast the foremost funnel, rose a gigantie pil- lar of smoke, water, and flame. 1 a the fore-bridge. "Shells seemed to be pouring upon us incessantly, one after another, It seemed as if these were mines, nol shells, which were striking the ship's side and falling on the deck. They burst as soon as they touched any- thing--the moment they encountered the least impediment in their flight, Handrails, funnel-guys, topping lifts of the boats' derricks, were quite suf. ficlent to cause a thoroughly efficient burst, "The steel plates and superstruc. tures on the upper deck were tora to pieces, and the splinters caused many casualties. Iron ladders were crum- pled up into rings, and guns were lit erally hurled from their mountings. "In addition to this, there was the unusual high temperature and liquid flame of the explosion, which seemed to spread over everything. I actually watched a steel plate catch fire from a burst, Of course, the steel did not burn, but the paint on it did. "Such almost non-combustible ma- terials as hammocks, and rows of boxes, drenched with water, flared up in a moment, At times it was im- possible to see anything with glasses, owing to everything being so distort. ed with the quivering, heated air. "A man reported that the after- turret had been blown up, and al- most simultaneously there resounded above us a rumbling noise, aceom- panied by the sharp clang of faMing fron. Something large and heavy fell with a crash; the ship's boats on the spar-deck were smashed to bits; burning debris fell all around us, and we were enveloped in an impenetra- ble smoke. "The fore-bridge was struck by numerous projectiles. Splinters of shells, which penetrated in large quantities under the mushroom-shap- ed roof of the conning-tower, had de- stroyed all the instruments in it, and had broken the compass, but luckily the telegraph to one engine and the voice-tube to the other were still working." The Wicked Hadn't Come. Lady Cardigan is very well known as a teller of good stories. One of them relates to an incident that bap- pened a good many years ago when she was staying with Lord and Lady Wilton at Melton Mowbray. The then Lord Wilton, for various rea- sons, had galned the title among his tenantry of "The Wicked Earl"---in fact, few of the country people ever called him anything else, One Sunday Lady Cardigan and Lady Wilton went to church, unac- companied by his lordship, who us- ually was a very regular attendant. Lady Cardigan saw the verger look at them curiously as they enfered that Lord Wilton was not with them, but she was scarcely prepared for what followed. It 'was the custom in the church to begin the service omly after ' Lord Wilton and his party had arrived, | but a new clergyman who was con-| ducting the service that day was not aware of this, and he duly commenc- ed:-- "When the wicked man' 'He's not come yet!" the verger promptly interrupted In an agitated whisper.~Pearson's. Friendly Advice. The British Royal Yacht Squadron is the mdst,exclusive club in the world, and there is a story that re- lates to an undesirable member who, somehow or other, mabaged to get elected into the club. The members wanted the eletdion eancelled, and the only way out of the difficulty was to persuade the unpopular mem- ber to resign, 'The secretary, as tactfully as possible, offered him a substantial sum of money if he would withdraw his membership. The mem- ber was furious, ahd bounced off to complain to one-of the committee, "I have been grossly insulted by the secretary of this club,' he roared. "He bas offered me a sum of money Misuse tor RUBLY Join adont. 'worry elub, to resign!" {- *Ob, well," sald the other sooth- i ingly, "however much it is, 1f you sit tight you'll get double!" | A Strange Superstition. During the hot season in India-- | April to October--the wives and chil- ren of "British soldiers are sent to o | Bill stations to escape 'the terrible . heat of the plains. One of these hill | stations is Mount Abu, Rajputana-- {really a small sanitarium. Native i superstition has it that the sanitar- ium is built "en the horas of a cow" and if beef be brought to the station their gods will -be insulted and will cause an earthquake. Certain native superstitions must be respected by British authorities, so the inhabitants have to be confent with mutton. Mut | ton for six months! Even beef ex- | tract cannot be obtained there. Richest Woman In England, ° Lady Wantage 13 said to be the wealthiest woman in England. She inherited her immense fortune frem her father, Lord Overstone, the Mid- land banker. She has no ¢hildren and the title becomes extinet at her death. She inherited vast estates from her husband as weil as: from her father. -- " When you have no. debts and a good bank account you can with im who saw stretchers being carried along]. friends, unseenby ev 'Some Sore or eruption or caused thing to find tha ' feetiog Hisheartened Ands mere time, try 's different ! cutout aay auiak aii to Zam Buk k Co., Toron "Ac: 'stamp, and we .munrds, the gaze body, and known only to gr ulcer. which has you hours and hours of pain and Have you tried this and that hain other mwerealll alike--useless ? Are you ed ? If so, don't waste Right now, you free trial box. 'Have yon on some rt O body, hidden Fom* of. your to yourself, "It Cured Me" | Mr. Fulmore, of Five Islands, NS. , writes : "f 'was laid up some time with a sore on my leg, which turned to erysifolas. I was at- tended by a doctor, but be did not give much] relief, and I became un- able to walk, Ithen bought iB box of Zam-Ruk, and the Bitst few applications pave me such relict that 1 determined 10 peree vere, The sore is 80w completely healed." = oronto, with Tiling for the football pin er will be found here. Shin nose guards, knee guards, s houlder and elbow pads, jerseys, | Pants, boots, adn Bo excellent Hue oo footballs fram $1.25 to $5.00, Secretaries of clubs should write and get our prices and If pOR- sible enll and see aur goods. PL 0a FY @ 0 NYA the church, and he evidently noticed]. For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria nar ToePropieayor oe Me MedicineAct AV eo ats ATE fats. Jing he Stomachmandb Promotes Digestion Cheerfid nessandBestContains ater ium Morphine nor Minersi OT NARCOTIC. -------------- i Aperfect Remedy forCanshipa- | Ho fc Remedy locator bs Worms.Convulsions feverish | | For her Thirty Years ness.and LOSS OF SLEEP. vacSimie Signature of Rast Fa Tus Cen TAUR COMPANY. { MONTREAANEN YORK p Exact Copy of Wra-per. THE GENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK SITY, says "don't quote trouble if 11 Wet Weather Shoes for Men The time is at hand when you can ex- pect wet, stormy weather. Are you pre- pared, with a pat of WET WEATHER SHOES? If not, we wish the pleasure of showing you onr' line of TAN and BLACK 'storm-shoes made!in soft, pliable, oil tanned leathers with heavy double viseolized soles and -either leather or canvas lining. A shoe to wear without a rubber. Have You Tried '1 GYPSUM WALL PLASTER? | It Saves Time. Ji P. WALSH, Buy The Best. Our cream is pure and vholesome. Many customers have learned to order by phone. We deliver in time for meals, Give us a trial order. George Masoud, 2 PRINCI ESS ST. Promat Dellvegy | Telenhone Bulk Oysters, Finnart Haddies a Herrings Dominion Fish Co. PHONE SR DR --~ FURNITURE, PARLOR, MUSIC ND CHINA CAB- Music Cabinets, $4.50, $6.50 and up Parlor Cabinets, $10.50 and up. China. Cabinets, any finish, $12.50, $13, 00 to $55.00. Ris Centre Tables, any Qnioh, $1.50 up.