GERMANY'S SOCIALISTS |GIRLS ! HAVE USABLE 70 PERRUADE THEIR | BRET OF BELGIUM ho. No more dandrafl or falling hair-- A real surprise awaits you. To Accept German Occupation--Told Belgians That Gremany Was Get. ting Supplies Under the Nose &f England. ------ To be possessed of a head of heavy beautiful bair; soft, lustrous, fluffy wavy and free from dandruff iz merely a matter of using a litle Danderine. It Is easy and .inexpensive to have nice 'soft bair and lots of it. Just get a 25 cent bottie of Knowlton's Danderine wow---all drug stores reo- ommend it--apply a little as direet- ed and within ten minutes there will be an appearance of abund- ance; freshness, fiuffiness and an in- comparable gloss and listre and try as you will you cannot find a trace Amsilerdam, Nov, 11--The friend- ly attitude of German socialists to- wards the Kaiser's aggressive war policy is being revesléed more and more as time goes on. Already it is known that German socialists con- veyed thelr government peace over- tures to France, and now I am in a position to give you more particu- lars of thelr war-like activity. Four leaders of the German so- cialist party recently have been in lelginm to try to pursuade the Bel- glum 'socialist leaders to entice Bel- glan workingmen to settle down quietly and with contentment wuder | swe - pi German oecupation. The Germain tility to the Invader. Ultimately the Bocialists did their utmost to rcon-| Gepmhn socialists departed without vince leaders of the Belgian labor having accomplished anything except movement for Belgian workingmen increase the Belgian socialists' op- to accept German occupation and | position to German rule in any form. lve their normal lives than to con- FollowIng the visit of the Ger- tinue to offer any opposition. They | may socialists to Belgium ¢omes the dssured their Belgian compatriots report of a speech made by the lead- that the war was extremely popular | ar of the Germah Socialists in Rhine- among all classes of the population land Herr Huer, who declared him- of Germany owing to "the un-|gf to be enthusiastically in favor just aggression of Germany's ene of waging war to the bitter end. mies" and to the horror inspired by the thought that "liberal-minded and cultured Germany could fall under the savage yoke of barbarous Rus- In any case they sdded, the war was now well under way and nothing could prevent it from end ing in a complete triumph for Ger- many. Therefore, the sooner the Belgian laboring classes accept the. inevit able the better it would be for them France, said the German soclalifts, could do nothing to help, and as for England, her army did not count as & continental factor. They admitted that in regard to the British fleet it was different, but even the British navy could not and never would pre vent Germany frem getting atthe supplies which she needed. Besides, concluded the socialist emigsaries from Germany, England was se stupidly serupulous in respect to the rights of neutrals that Ge: many would bring in abundance o all she wanted under England' noge When the Belgian socialists reproached the: emigsaries for the suffering inflicted by German troops on the civilian population of Pe! gium, the socialists from Ber warmly defended the severe measur es which the German soldiers had heen compelled to take to nrotect themselves from the "treache attacks' of Belgian civilian pears that some heated dis ensued between the German and Belgian socfalists The Germans tried to persuade the Belgians that they had been duped and befooled Ny King Albert into taking sides in a quarrel with which fhe Belgian people themselves had no concern whatever Again and again they persisted in their endeavor to shake the resolu- tion of the Belgian labor leaders to maintain their attitude of cold hos- GERMANS FEAR DENMARK ing Frontier Copenhagen, Nov. 12,-- There has been great nervousness recently um- ong the German forces watching the Danish frontier. German guards have been reinforced considerably and any other language save Ger- man over telephones in. frontier dis- tricts is prohibited. The presence uf German spies in the Danish capi- tal common talk There is also an ever numper of German buyers of foad and 'horses in Copenhagen Some of these buyers tried to place lafge orders with a Scandinavian firm for iron 'wire, No firm, however, would accapt the order and this despite the fact that it is not on the list of ar- ticles prohibited for export. The Big Little Man. Reéruiting in England seems to be proceeding fairly well at present. The fall of Antwerp, Hke the other set- backs of the allies, caused a rush to the recruiting stations, and the weekly average of accepted volunt- eers is put at 25,000. The new ar- my is unofficially stated to number well over 600,000 men, leaving about 400,000 needed to complete the quota asked for by Lord Kiteh- ener In the meanfime a loud wail has arisen from the little men who have been rejected fr lack of height. The five-foot-four mien: seize their pens to write to the newspapers to com- plain of the injustice. How about Nelson and Napoleon? They exclaim. And hasn't Japan something of an army and navy composéd exclusive ly of little men? Welshmen are es- pecially loud in complaint N.0 ¥ Tribune. increasing rous ip 1gsion Would You Trust a Man whose surroundings, mode of life, 'and food and drink, have combined to make him treacherous. in- dolent and unreliable? And food-and drink are among the chief causes. Tea and eoffee--the commonest table beverages --contain a drug, caffeine, which affects stomach, liver, heart and other organs. Some persons are strong enough to stand the attacks of eaffeine, in tea and coffee, but to most peo- ple it is a poison, and sooner or later is bound to tell. i you find tea or coffee'is hurting you, quit it and try : POSTUM This healthful food-drink is made of prime wheat and a bit of avholesome molasses, carefully blended and roasted. It contains the food elements of the wheat and molasses and nothing else--nothing injurious or harmful. Serve Postum piping hot and it is delicious and invigorating. '"There's a Reason" for POSTUM ',. Capadian Postum Cereal © Yar, Ont Forces Have Been Feverishly Watch: | us pun sar BEAUTIFUL, LUSTROUS, FLUFFY HAIR---Z5 CENT.DANDERINE of dandruff or falling hair; but your real surprise will be after about two weeks' use, when you will see new hair---fine and downy at first--yes-- but reazlly new hair--sprenting out atl over your sealp--Danderine is, we helleve, the only sure hair grow- er; destroyer of dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and it never fails to stop falling hair at once. if you want to prove how pretty and soft your hair really is, moisten a cloth with a life nderine and carefully draw itf{through™our Hair ~taking one sma)! strand at a time. Your hair<wil e soft, glossy and beautiful in just a few moment a delightful surprise awaits every- one who tries this. WINT . + R ADDS TO HORRORS During Rigorous Season. Within the next two months a new factor will have entered the European war the cold of winter = Which the field armies will find a more persistent, a more formidable enemy that the froops of opposing nations. The first advance of 'winter has been felt already by the soldiers intrenched along the River Aisne | Chilly winds, following a wet week, Sent a shiver through the lines of both forces. More than anything else, says the Kansas City Star, cold weather wili humper the mobility of the armies, Their already heavily taxed tranport trains will have the added burden of winter supplies Troops will not be able to cut loose from their ad- vanced bases, even for brief periods. Shelter and warmth will have to be provided at each stop of a marching orce, no task when millions are on the battle lines Undoubtedly the general staffs of both have elaborate prep- Arations 'made 10 keep the suffering necessarily caused by the winter at i minimum; but the greatest of human endeavors cannot eliminate all hardships, even if any army is given a permanent station and no faovement made until spring Whether the science of war has progressed to the point where winter can be disregarded in a measure, is yet an undetermined factor In al- most all the wars since history be- gan, the coming of frost has herald- ed a period of decreasing activity by field armies while winter has forced generals to establish perma- nent camps and wait for warmer weather before any extensive oper- ations are started Washingston had one brilliant sue in the Revolutionary War by disregarding the extreme hard hips of winter and attacking (he Hessians it » 1 H army remained active several weeks after Chris mas that year, but ulti ately was foreed into inactivity The sufferin Valley Forge show the enemy winter ean be In the Crimean war fighting practically stopped with the Bat le of Inkerman, November, 5th, 1854 The Russians retired into Sebacstop ol and the allies built a permanent camp of investment around it Sherman's march was made it the winter months and, even in that Southern climate, the sufferinzx from cold among his troops was intense Grant campaigned against Fort Henry and-Fert-Donelson--in Februo= ary, 1862, and the following winter was active in Mississippi. In modern wars winter has not caused a cessation of hostilities, but it has diminished operations. The Japanese advance on Mukden in 1904 was halted about the first of September by severe cold. Neither army was prepared to withstand winter, so for a month the fighting forces lay inactive almost within striking distance. A: few engage- ments were fought in October, then {Operations practically halted until | February 19, when the Japanese farmy swathed in overcoats and padded leggings, began to advance. The investment of cities has been less affected by cold weather than : operations 'of field armies. The easy sides cess 4] a formidable reason is obvious. Investing armies can build permanent earth huts, where a small fire and the bodily warmth of a squad of men will keep them nearly as comfortable as in their own homes. The Japanese assault on, 203-Meter Hill was"made on November 30. Port Arthur capitulated, after & series of assaults January 2, 1906. The war between the. Balkan al- lie: and Turkey, contrary to usual custom, began in the fall. Most all wars have been inaugurated in the gpring or summer. The troops of Bulgaria, Servia, Greece and Monte- | negro started to war with complete winter kits, heavy overcoats, thick , blankets, and shelter tents. | The fighting in Northern Thrace during October was a trying period on the Bulgarian invaders. Their descent on Turkey, almost as rapid Germany's on Paris, carried the new camps each night. became expert in shelters dnd huts took the as troops into They rapidly constructing wind in which bodily warmth place of furnaces. The soldiers besieging Adrianople and also the field armies when they reached the Khatalja lines neal Constantinople, constructed lean-to huts, thatched with reeds and straw. Rolls of thick blanketing were wrap- ped around the legs of men on daty. Caps were pulied down over the ears. Noné of the armies now in the field, except the Russians and Bel- gians, probably, have headdresses that will afford adequate protection for the winter. All probably, will be able to 'withstand the cold fairly well until the first of the year, where winter wi'l begin to make inroads _unless protection is given. Will Kaiser Go Mad ? authoritative source in Rotterdam comes the news that' the kaiser's 'health is more serious than has hitherto been allowed to lesk ont, Shortly before the commencement. of the war he had a recurrence of the ear trouble from which he has suffered for. years, and it is believed the excite- ment and worry caused by the cam- ign has aggravated the disease. Bniy a few persons know what the malady really iw, birt in nine cases ont ~ & From an WHI, TORY IN SALISBURY CAMP. emg The Episodes of a Young Canadian yo. Trooper. "Hats off to the marked the private who fell out when his battalion marched from ship at Devonport to entrain for Sal- isbury Plain, when he joined his sec- tion on the rain-sodden parade ground three days later "] was broke; hadn't a cent to my name when four girls spoke to me at the corner of a street. They asked me for a Canadian coin as a = sou- venir, and I gave them the last but. ton on my tunic, and told them I'd neither Canadian or English money. I also told them I'd lost my battalion and those girls hired an automobile --=not 4 common taxi, but a high- class automobile---and took me home 'to their mother. "They gave me the hest room in the house, and real old-fashioned English ham and eggs, with a won- derful lot of ted at breakfast in the morning, and everyone of them----in- cluding the old lady-----kissed me "good-bye" when leaving. "I met, t00, many stragglers like myself that day, and it was night- time when I asked a man the way to the station. "He told me which car fo take-- and I told him ¥'d have to walk it." "He offered me money, and I told him I wasn't a bum, and he laughed and walked with me to the station. There I saw an officer, a captain, I think he was, with more Canadian troops entraining for Salisbury Plain." "I addressed him as colonel, and he passed me onto the train. The women on the platform gave me to- bacco, cigarettes, apples and match- es, and it was while I was stowing them away in my pockets I found a half crown and eard bearing the name and address of the man who showed me the way to the station. He'd slipped it into my pocket while we were walking, but I'll send one back to him the 'first pay. But you sure must take your hat off to the English." And his tent mates did, for that night they feasted famously on lux- uries purchased by that unostentati- ousiy bestwoed half crown, for sixty cents may buy much good foodstuff in one of the wonderfully managed low-priced English army canteens, W.E T. THE SPORT REVIEW English," - re- LIKELY CHANGES IN THE McGILL LINE Montreal Herald's Funny Man Takes A Rap at Kingston -- Intermedi- ate Intercollegiate Championship Game, Montreal Herald: Dark thought for the day. Spending a day in King- ston, if the Intercollegiate play-off takes place there. Toronto Mail-Empire: Queen's Ottawa and Ottawa St. Patrick's are three senior teams that have not won 4 game this season, and moreover they do not look as if they would win a league fixture. MeGill contemplates switching its team around, moving Quilty out tb flying wing, putting Woolatt on the back division, and using Jeffrey at outside wing, while strong efforts are being made to get Lemay into the game again. "Newsy" Lalonde, the speedy hoe- key player, is now the property of the Canadiens. Manager George Ken nedy of the Canadiens has announc- ed that he has completed a trade with the Patricks, whereby Didler Pitre goes to the Pacific coast lea gue in exchange for Lalonde Ottawa Free Press: Outside of McGill we Lave nothing left in the football line in the east at all. It has sure been. a black season down this way, Receipts of the Ten round contest between "Freddie" Welsh, light- weight champion of the world, and Charlie White, of Chicago, at Mil- waukee were $24,000, ----- _ It is doubtful if Ottawa and the St. Patrick's will play off for the city championship this season, as Cap- fain "Jack" Willlams remarked Sat- urday in Hamilton that his ¢lub had a very bad season financially, but he would hate to arrange a game where- by the Ottawa club got any benefit out of it. The final game for the Intermed- ate championship of the Intercolleg- late union will be played in Toronto on Friday afternoon at University of Toronto Stadium, instead of on Sat- urday, as at first arranged. McGill to play the return game with St. Mi- chael's college. The Saints had a hard fight at Montreal last Saturday to win by two points. An Ottawa despatch says: Unless the Intercollegiate teams make u collggiate saw-off between McGill and Varsity will not be staged here on Nov. 21st Kingston is the only al- ternative The Ottawa II., teams claim the grounds on Nov. 21st for the: O.R.F.U. final with Westmount The Big Four club wants to meet St. Patrick's on that date for the city championship. The MeGil} manage- ment has made application for Lans- downe Park on Nov. 21st in case the champions are si¥ccessful against Queen's on Saturday and Varsity ag- rees to play here. EGGS FOR GERMAN STATUE Cambridge, Mass., Citizens ¢ Statue Sent by Kaiser. Boston, Nov. 12-<The Bronze copy of the German statue, "The Lion of Brunswick," now standing at Cam- bridge street and Broadway, Cam- bridge, opposite Memorial hall, awaiting a place in the new Ger manic Museum at arvard, was found smirched with s early this morning. It is a gift to the uni- versity from the kaiser, and the side Which was made a target by vandals 'bears a German inscription. The "original statue bas stood: be- fore thé castle of the Dukes of Brunswick since 1166. they Lots of people boast tha any- of ten the end is madness. --Raynold's Newspaper, spend as they go! who seldom go Where, : ' is THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1914. big concession the anticipated Inter-' Stores, or malled to YTdPeas 00 1 of price. Vitality; for Nerve and Bmin; ine ter' a Tonte--will build yon up. $3 a box, or ay , ail on repaipt t. Cathar rio Sol At Mahood's Drag Spore" two for $5. at drug stores, or by of price. THz ScoBklL Drove Co, 8 Have You Tried GYPSUM WALL PLASTER? | It Saves Time. Ty Tha Sovurii. Drove Onario. a FOR MEN. Vie + Vim and Teases 'grey Cheap Auto Tire Ford size, 30x3 1-4 inch, Guaranteed 3500 miles, {| Gasoline 20¢ per gal. | | ibby's Garage Phone 201. Garage 917 Telephone 987 Drop a wanting anything dome in tery Mine. timatey give; of repairs and new wood floors of all ki | will recel; 40 Queéan I NOT NARCOTIC. Recipe of Ohl DeSOMUELPTOER Hewphia Seed = Ax Sean + Moctelle Salts Ase ¥ lover: liom Sour Slomach,Diarrhees. Worms, Convulsions. Feverish ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. FacSimile Signature of = Tue CenTAUR COMPANY. MONTRELLANEW YORK EXE Lt LRT BH Doses -35 CEN 3 a n Exact Copy of Wrapper. nt ns ti iin SE Promotes Digestion Cheek ness and Rest.Contains weiter Opin Morphine nor Mineral CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of In Use For Over , Thirty Years A Aperfect Remedy for Constipa- « THE SENTAUR ANY, SPECIAL IN WOMEN'S BOOTS| ---- II . n Dongola or Gun Metal, with a medium or heavy sole, button er laced. INAL AND ONLY GENUINE, The Most Valuable Medicine ever discovered. The best known Remsdy for CoucHs, CoLbps, ASTHMA, Asts like a charm in BRONCHITIS. DIARRHCEA, DYSENTERY & CHOLERA. 'Effectually cuts short al' atiacka often fatal diseases ~FEVER, of SPASMS. Checks and arrests those foo CROUP aad AGUE. The edly palliative is NEURALGIA. GOUT, RHEUMATISM. \ Chilotpdyne is a liquid taken du drops. graduated according to the malady. It swvariably Steves paw 0; whaever Rind ; creates a calin refreshing sleep ; allays svritation of rercous wo bad effects : and can be taken INSIST ON HAVING De. J COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNE The immense swecess of this Remedy has given rite to many imitations. N.B. --Every bottle of | a whew all ofher romedies fail. leaves so other medicine can be tolerated. CONVINCING MEDICAL TESTIMONY WITH EACH BOTTLE Sold by all Chemists Prices is Eagland : i 2/9. 4/8 Sole Manufacturers: J 1. T. DAVENPORT we, ~~ - Seal Fire di d Wa 1 oa: LONDON, SE. Thomas Copley Card to 13 Pine street when the pe - on all Kinds work; also née. All ord ere ge prompt attention, Shop eet. GASTORIA lo the Land of Sunshine and Sumner Dy Califomia, Flor, Lovisana, Etc Limited trains leave Kingston daily, making "direct connections at Mont- repl, Detroit, and Bufialo for the Southern States, and at Chicago for Californie, ete. Those contemplating a trip ol any nature should consult or write me and [ will be pleased to quote rates, ar. range reservations and attend to all details in connection with your tip. For full particulars anply J. PF AANLEY, Raliroad aud Sten Age ent, cor. Joknsom and Ontarie Si To the SUNSHINE AND SUMMER DAYS Celtornia, Florida, IAmited trains leave Toronto dally making direct Panneg lon at Detroit and Buffglo for the S uthern States, nd at Chicago for California, ete Those contemplating & trip of any nature should co.sult Canadian Pa- cific Ticket Agents who will 2 pleased to quote rates, arrange - servations and attend to all details in connection w'th our trip, or write M. G. Murphy, District Passen- ger agent, corner King and Yonge Streets, Toronto. Parvculars regarding Rail or Ocean tickets from F. CONWAY, C. P.A., City Ticket Office, Cor. Prin- | cess and "Wellington Sts. Phone 1197 Strate -- (CANADIAN NORTHERN New Night Train BRETWREN Toronto& Ottawa DAILY Standard Sleeping Cars, Elec. tric Coaches. Double Service (Daily except Sunday) For Rall and Steamship Tickets parlor and sleeping cnr reservations apply to M, Dunn, City Ticket Agent, or KR, Hi. Ward, Station Agent. CUNARD LIN EE ---- eT ---- CANADIAN BERVICE Sailing ¢.@es will be announced when arranged. For information apply to local ticket agent, of The Robert Reford Co,, Limited, general agents, 50 King Street East, Toronto. Wools Fhosphoding, fhcran Bros Wort, "Tones in old Mental i Fotos pe 30: Special attention to students, No acids used; no torn clothes, All work guaranteed. Cor. Montreal and Queen Sts. "Phone 960. Bulk Oysters, Finnan Haddies Kippered Herings Dominion | Fish Co. Plu ts who have In work, rhe charge but ate, gaulavie prices You Can Truss for