i ies eS spo iin " ons je Daily British KINGSTON. ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, lL NO, 38D -- PID CATLLAUX GO TO BRAZIL, As FRENCH AGENT ? Censor Bans Comment -- Hinted the . Ex-Premier Will Not Return to i ¥rance Until After the War Has DECEMBER '9, 1914 Winter In The Trenches At Ypres LIVE STOCK MARKETS. The Prices Paid At The Various) Centres. s | Union Stock Yards, Toronto, Dec. 7.-~Receipts were large. 157 cars, 3,827 cattle, 864 hogs, 154 sheep and | lambs, and 164 calves | Cattle--The market opened up brisk especially for the choice grades which sold at firm prices. | The top price reported for a load of heavy export cattle was $8.40 which was paid William McLean of Kerwood for a load of steers, 1300 Ibs. each. 1 Choice butcher's steers, $8.25 to $8.40; good butcher's steers, $7.90 to $8.25; medium butc' er's steers, $6.75 to $7.00; common butcher's Steers, $6.00 to $6.50; choice but- cher's heifers, $7.75 to $8.00: com- mon butcher's heifers, $6.50 to L$7.00; choice cows, $6.75 to $7.00; 800d cows, $6.10 10 $6.50; canners, $3.50 to $4.50: bulls, $5. to $7.50; Feeders and stockers.-- Market quiet and prices steady. Medium Bleers, $6.25 to i 'medium steers, $5.75 stockers, $4.00 to $5.75. Milkers and springers.-- Market sleady at strong prices, $55 to $100 each, bulk at $70. to $85 each. Calves. Market easy at quota- tions given below. Choice veals, |. i3 to $10; common to good, $5 to $ : PAGES 9 TO 12 STILL OPPOSES ENTRY | | {OF THE HINDUS TO BRITISH { COLUMBIA. | : REA + Suelo A H. H. Stevens, M. P,, Thinks There i Se a kr AE $ : gcd fe 3 » . 5 is Ample Scope For Their Influence | E 8 2 : Uo EEL Ly : sop Ty \ Sa x And Expansion in Their Homeland. | Vancouver; B.C., Dec. 91° H. | Stevens, M.P., who has been a si 3 opponent of Hindu immigration, says he lis not particularly i by the warning Colonial Secretary Har court is said to have given Australia to lift, the embargo against Hindus | entering British dominions. : | {Canada's and British Columbia's opposition, to indiscriminate immigra- tion wf Asiatics," he declared, "is Jot qased on any narrow prejudice, t on sound: economic and industrial rea- sons. It is mot a question of whether or nor oriental civilization is good or bad, but simply that it is distinet in every essential feature from the civil- ization, represented in our national life. ' "I do not 'think that the destinies of India canbe worked out by im- migration to Canada. There seems to me to .be ample scope for their influence and expansion on the hin- terlands of India, which still remain undeveloped to a great extent, or in similar tropical climes under Bji- tish rule. - Aside from. a few agit tors, who are frankly disloyal and antagonistic to 'the empire; the great mass of the. people of India are quite indifferent to the question of immi- gration to Canada, Their ' recent splendid response to the call for men to help fight the British em- pire's battles in Europe was res markable demonstration of the fact that' their loyalty has been unimpair- ed. by the opposition to their settle ment in Canada and other overseas dominions. "In this connection, it is interest- ing to note that since the war an the" question of Hindu immigration; { so far as this province is concerned, is becoming. adjusted to some extent by natural "economic causes, The closing of the mills and other similar - avenues of labor 'has. resulted in the { throwing eut of employment of hun- {dreds of the natives of India. A large proportion of the laborers have al- ready returned, to their native land, where living is cheap, and where a few dollars go a long way." Taw Paris, Dec. 9. 'The censorship foems to have decided that the voy- age of M, and Mme. Caillaux to South American was not an event that should occupy public attention at the present moment. The Temps was allowed to state that the for- mer minister of finance had been placed on furlough by the minister of war and by the minister of fin- ance, under whom M. Caillaux ser- ved in his quality as paymaster of the forces, and had been placed at the disposal of the minister of com- merce by the minister of war for a mission in Brazil, 'with rank of colonel, "THis news," added the Temps, "will cause some surprise, and pro- bably arouse some comment (the cénsorship here reduces the nature of the comment to a blank line). It can be said that anotiier wission had heen contemplated and that at first there had been talk of the United States. As to tho object of this mission, the minister of commerce has issued & note (a twenily lMne blank follow- ed but the censorghin apparently changed its mind ond late editions were allowed to print the note. It is as follows: "M. Joseph Calllaux has been charged with an economic mission to Brazil. This mission has for its object an investigation into food- stuffs. and raw materials existing in Brazil and of their use for our sup- port or for the manufacture of ob- jects pertaining to the national de-| fence. It also deals with manufac- tured objects at present supplied by Austria and Germany to Brazil, which our h manufacturers might supply--<cloth porcelains, chemical products, ~pachines and tools of every kind. "The mission finally has to do with submarine telegraph connec- flons with Brazil and modifications which might be introduced into the cable service between France and Brasil, with a view to replacing the German lines of Teneriffe, Monrovia and Pernambuco." As the Ecole de Paris remarked after printing this note "the full im- of this mission can thus be een and no. surprise can be felt that it was decided on until approv- ed by the cabinet under M. Poin- care's Sheep and lambs-- Market for limbs was 23¢ lower in all classes. Sheep, $5.00 to $5.75; culls and rams, $2.50 to $4.50: lambs, choice ewes and wethers, $8.00 to £8 25: heavy, $7.00 to $7.75: cull lambs, $5.75 to $6.25. Hogs-- Receipts. were moderate and prices again 25¢ lower. Selent- 6d, fed and watered, $7.25 and $6.90 f.o.b. cars, and $7.50 weighed oft : cars. Montreal Live Stock. Montreal, Dec. 7.--There were roally no prime beevesd on the West End Market to-day, and good cattle were in demand at firm rates. A few of the best animals were sold at from Te to Tec, and from that down to five 'cents for medium; common, 4c to 5c; bulls, 4c to G%e; lean ecanmers, 3% c¢ to 4c: calves, 4%¢ to 83%¢: sheep, 414L¢ to He: lambs, 7%e¢ to T%e; hogs, Tle to T4c¢. Reeeipts 2060; sheep 1,000. Cattle, and. lambs L500; 400; calves, hogs, Belgian-and French soldiers bivonacked together near Ypres trying to keep warm in the trenches. Al. ready suffering is prevalent among the soldiers in the trenches from the cold winter blasts, but an extra blanket has decreased the extent of the suffering. Buffy Live Stock. East Buff N. ¥., Dec. 7. Cattle--Receip 3,200; fairly ac- tive; shipping, $8.50 to $9: butchers, $6.75 to $8.50; heifers, $5.55 to $8; cows, $1.50 to. $7; bulls, $4.75 to $ NO IDEA OF COMPROMISE r-------- Temps Says Combatants Are Ones to Decide Peace Terms. Paris, Dec. 4.--The Temps, in the course of an editorial on "Neu- trals and Peace," asks: 'Where is tLiere a neutral who can believe that he is assured against one day being treated like Belgium by a victorious Germany?" The Temps continues: "Any atempt at compromise would be veritable desertion of all which would render useless all the blood which has been shed and the ruins and miseries of the last four months. It would be no less dan- gerous to allow neutrals to inter- pose between the combatants to be- come the arbiters of peace when liostilities are over, Only those who have fought, who have borne the weight of the most frightful of wars should have 4 voice and when the vanquished desire peace it is to the combatants that they should address themselves. "The combatants alone, who have measured the whole extent of the ef- fort, can fix justly the conditions of peace and judge justly of the guar- antees which 'are necessary for the future. This is as much to the in- terest of those who remain neutral to the very end as It is the right of those who have fought." \ new broom may sweep clean, but it never comes with a guarantees not to raise blisters. DEMANDS SICK SAILORS ARRIVE, o 7.50 INSTRUCTORS we ve Bltg Neen allow- - yo. Receipts, 700; steady; $5 In Canadian Universities of British | S00.000 Face Famine in Albania And] , print the Val " "ob, . | and Ne ORE a aerial 0 andy. Hegs-- Receipts, 1,600; active; Blood. Washington,' Dec.' 9. Dire need of their departure therefrom passed ,heavy and mixed 'yorkers and pigs, fand. among the people of Albania unnoticed and their cabin, {$8.15 to $8.25; roughs, $6.75 to $7. nnd Palestine was reported by Am | booked thet ns Datars "the Perou Sheep, 1,800; active; steady; bassador Morgenthau to the state de | salled, Novembér 14th, cost $800. lambs, $6 to $9.25; ewes, $5 to $7.- partment iln these coun- J with about But the 's raph under |55; culls, $3.50 to $4.50. the said, more than 300, sailors oh from the heading: "What Pegpie are Say. ---------- 000 people are facing famine and 20. rships in the North Sea Some i . *in rather bad condition and they Spear. : +» » carried on stretchers to Several papers have seized the op- | portunity to ar as far 'as the sensor 'would allow, an article from 'the Neue Freie Presse of Vienna of October 15th, reproducing an article of the Frankfort: Gazette referrigg to 'M. Calllaux. Versions differ | aligrily. One runs: "At the beginning of nastilities] went 30,000 STARVE TO DEATH. good food, and hard watchin } Cruising, That Heligoland is Protected By! "Some Torpedo a and dary of us have had a glimpse Heligoland, but the atmosphere was misty and the place lies low. | Some of our destrayers looked in to | see what was going on, but owing to the torpedo nets they could not go Har enough to do damage." Netting. | of Dec. 9.--The hospitdl ship China, chartered by the British admiralty, put Toronto 'Globe "If we! can't get university pro- lessora of British blood to train our youths, thén let us close our univer- sities," said Thomas Hook, M.P.P., last night, addressing a meeting of the North Toronto Conservative Club | 000 already have died of starvation speaking of the recent action: by the Mr. Morgenthau's despatch was sent | university governors regarding the : to the Red German-born professors on the staff, issued an appeal ior pob The speaker was quite heated in his ubscriptions to finance relief remarks, which were enthusiastically | op, applauded hy the assembly. ! Mr. Hook said that the maintain- ing of four German professors on the staff should not be tolerated. "We cannot sfand these men putting their ideas of justice and learning into the heads of our young men. It is add- ing insult to injury when the presi- dent said: "Go, have 'a holiday until the war is ended, and you will get your pay all the time." "' It was the teaching of Canadian young 'men, .said Mr. Hook, not to love the traditions of our forefathers, Asked if the Ontario government had any power to act Mr. Hook ex- plained that it had not. "A few years after the Whitney government came into power," continued, "it put the university an independent plane, so that [ would be bevond a political basis. | ( However, it is nearly time that the |in government took hold. The people | the cutting who support. the university should | authorized have something to say in its manage- | sion of ment." Liverpool, into Liverpool yes- vesterday. Ly hundred various two tries, report | sick fw SOAS al aa AR TWO YEARS IN PENITENTIARY. the | *tagistrate Wished Power to Add Lashes, Cross Soci HOMES MAKE PROSPERITY. ambulances, "but the major able walk From one convalescents a small idea of life in the North He vere to Consider any important ar- ticle of furniture in your house; a piano, a set of dining- room furniture, the chairs and table in the parlor, the range in the kitchen, the furnace in the cellar, the carpets in half a doz- 4 eu rooms, the wallpaper on all + the rooms. The net cost of * making a good seven-room # house mto a home is not less + than $1,500.00. That does not % connt the piano which would [+ run the cost upto nearly $2,- + 000. Neither does it count the cost of a hundred odds and ends in the kitchen and the din- ing-room and the bedrooms. Now there is not one of these leading staple articles that is not made every day in this coun- tvy. The amount of wages earned by Canadians for mak- ing the things needed to set up Any average house, runs to about $400. A hun. dred such average, comfortable and not luxurious homes, if fur nished by factories employing Canadian labor, would total ap $40,000. . That $46,000, repre- senting the economic outlay of a hundred, sensible people -- what becomes of it ? 'trade. Stores clerks busy, deliv. ery whions. going the rounds, freight trains moving, factory wheels Whirling, and the whole mea Fried th ind gath Any i ity, € a Sea was g report from_the Ar Jerusalem, dated No was forwarded by ving before gistrate Watt charged with having diced a under the age of fif n years He aded guilty and sentenced a term of two in penite gli In passing worship stated that if kg to do so he hed when he he r the bal county crown he had no less similar nature attenjion bro said Dro all right is beastly we don't mind a bit monotonous, all nicely Some of than if could set with ur » are getting. on It in cold At but our sir North Sea. ambassaaor "Need of Many su 3 to ask help from full of all to Jafia for distribution among people without distinction of relic nationality." the who it further reported that great | big g numbers of unfortunate refugees in (ia licihk and Poland are with little or no aid 1 there, but : es life bear + * * + J + <> + + provisions ver Is # America sorts of pressing M. Caill "to Verdun. Now = For the moment he has al "any political role. M. Caillaux has strong ties in France in ali republican centres. 'He is one of those rare men among politicans who are not used up. Most of the others have become imvossible on account of their past, which makes | them responsible for the war. a re- sponsibility with which M. Caillaux cannot be reproached for he has al- ways spoken. in very good terms of » With which country he has always been on good terms." After some censured lines, the ar- ticle continues: "When ce gets over its mis- + take M. Xx will certainly play '® a preponderent role in 'his country, | + whith he serves as paymaster-gener- } al, while many others will then be!® called upon to render accounts." Alfred Capus, joint editor of the Figaro, snce the death of Mr. Cal- mette, commentipg . editorially on the incident, says: - "A _colonel's' uniform snited M. Caillaux only nhvsicallv. He showed himself in it with too much bluster, 'much te. He failed. too 'submission.' His er th is it els had the alr possible Send ship a look more German ships, and id only come out le lot provisions direct once power need they we t ve ole quickly Ap en I'he Germans do big ships, bat only the ones We give chase to heir submarines when seen and make r off --though mishaps will There are not so many Ger submarines about people We plenty sleep, 1 every year f was ins touch our not I'he facing winter j smaller | t WAR AGAINS THE BAR, | clear oceur. man as other and of inti n the er hg . man is also Fight architect of his own misfortune. LonGon. { ton, ' Ont., Dec, The City | neil decided to send to the people | January a by-law providing for | off of six hotel licenses, a plebiscite on the exten the municipal franchise to married women, and turned down a resolution calling for an expression of the people upon the adoption of the commission form of government. Assessment Commissioner Grant de- daring the licenses' reduction wetifion ! to be insufliciently signed by the mar- | gin of one-tenth of a vote, the hotel men have decided to oppose the «ub mission of a by-law. Counsel has Year engaged and an injundtion he sought Hotel License Promised in | think, have No Alum-- No Dyspepsia Look to the food. Eat heartily of hot breads, hot biscuit, hot cakes, made light and tasty with Royal Baking Powder, and snap your fingers at dyspepsia. It is the tasty, ap- petizing food that aids digestion. ye + + + + + +* + 9 Fr SET LUMBERMEN AT REST. Government Not Ties In Alabama. Cranbrook, B.C, Dec. 9 among the lumbermen of this vince over published reports that mperial government has let a tract in Alabama for ten ties, has been set. at rest by cablegram from' Hon. G. H. ley, 'acting' high commissioner. R. EF. Green, dominion member jor Kootenay, was requested by local political Bodies and lumberinen to Imperial Busing Unrest pro- the con- | million industry It helps to kéep may a mnie Per- NEW ENGLAND'S GIFT SHIP To Carry 8,400 Tons of Supplies to Belgians. one day ' ux return to his country with his ambi- ition appeased. i ht ahi don dh EL a SE RR EE | SEPP E ILI FEL I RIPE EIB ELIS P PIII RIP I IP PEF P EID I Ered ddd NO PEACE TALK DESIRED, Fm five members of by eourtmartial. 3 \ nen Conrt-Martisl For Those At Secret ~~It is reported have decided to Arrested at a secret Petrograd, including the duma, Sor trial It will be remem- was held un- "of the socialists, toward encouraging take the matter up with the minister of trade and commerce, and is in re- ceipt. of the foldwing telegram :fromi Hon. R.~ I. Borden: - "Following telegram just received from Mr. Per. Toy age 'Have definite verbal as surance. from Board of Trade that (no_such order for railway ties given or contemplated by imperial govern- ment. - Subsequently approached rail way executive committee no orders iven by them, but they added that ngligh railway companies, in view of the closing of ordinary sources of supply are Jacking around in case ne- cessity arises to draw upon new ter ritory. Would be well to have lum- bermen forward fullest particulars available of Canadian supplies to the secretary of the railway executive commission early as possible." R. I. BORDEN." "Dr, Susan G. Dougall Dead.' Montreal, Dec, 9 ~Dr. Susan Grace Dougall, daughter jof the late ohn Dougall, founder of the Mon- treal 'Witness; and a sister of John Redpath Dougall of the Montreal Weekly Witness, died Saturday at the residence of J. R. Dougall, 693 Mountain street, aged sixty-three. tap Don't have too little confidence in yourself or toe much in others. People are unnecessarily getive stir up trouble, | vi . The British authorities expressly de Boston, Dec. 9.--Preparations for sending from this port the largest cargo of food and clothing forward ed to .the Belgian sufferers from this country were made at a meeting of relief workers last night. The British steamer Harpalyce, to be known as "New England's Gift Ship to the Belgians," will take away 8,400 tons of supplies valued at $500,000 on Christmas Day. In her hold will' be stowed apples and potatoes from Maine, blankets from Lawrence, cotton goods from various New England textile centres, shoes from Brockton and [Lymn and other supplies purchased off New FEng- land merchants. ) SOVEREIGNTY OF THE AIR. Not Admitted By Britain in Regrets To Switzerland. Berne, Switzerland, Dec. 9, via Lon. don.--In connection with the alleged violation of the neutrality of the air over Switzerland, it became known here that when Great Britain 'express- %d to the Swifs Federal Council re gret that her aviators had inadvert- ently iailed to observe their instruc- tions and avoid Swiss territory when to § in Germany. clare that this. must not be inter- preted 8s a recognition on the putt of the British Sovefument of the exist There is a quality in Royal Baking Powder coming from the purity, wholesomeness and fitness of its ingredients, which promotes di- gestion. Food raised by it will not distress. This peculiarity of Royal has been noted by hygienists and physicians, and they are accordingly earnest in its praise, especially recommending it in the preparation of food for those of delicate digestion. -