YEAR 82 - NO 202 TEUTONS TRY TO CLEA GALICIA Grand Duke Cannot Afford to Hold "in South, ENEMY'S LATEST MOVE MAY CONCLUDE GREAT OFFEN- SIVE AGAINST RUSSIANS. English Critics Think That Teutons May Undertake a New Campaign In the Near East, {Special to the Whig) London, Aug. 30.--Reports from | the eastern front, indicating -ibhat the Austrians dd Germans are en- gaged in an effort to clear the last corner .of Galicia still held by their opponents, have existe! great inter est here. The Russian lines on the Upper Bug 'and the Zluta Lira have been pierced, but it is not yot clear ow serious a resistance is being of- {ered to vast enveloping movements.~that ? from the south, oil Having lost Brest-Litovsk Grand Duke Nicholas cannot afford to hold the river positions n the south in face of this important movement, for to do so would endanger his armies. Opinion is ventured by some Eng- lish crities that this latest move may conclude fors,the present the great, offensivé effort against the Russians,| which has been in "progress since May, and that once Austrian soil is cleared of invaders, a new campaign may be undertaken by the Teutonie forces, this time in the near east. In support of this tl.eory is eited the report that the central powers are massing troops near the Rou manian border. Expect Evacuation of Grodno. (Special 'to the Whig.) Berlin, Aug. 30.--Closing in upon the Russian fortress of Grodno, the German forces have captured. the city of Lipsk, twenty piiles west of Grodno forts. A second German ar- my is approaching Grodno from the south-west. Evacuation. of the fort- ress, the last Slav strongho.d de- fending the Warsaw-Petrograd rail- way, is expected befpre the end of the week. Germans Claim More Victories | (Special to the Whig.) Berlin, Aug. 30.-- Gen. Von Bese ler, conqueror of Antwerp and Novo) Georgievsk, has been transferred to! operations fn' Riga districts His for ces have surrounded the bridgehead at Friedrichatedt. German troops forced the Rus sians to retire [from a tributary of the Wida and have crossed the,Suk olka River, 3 East and southeast of Brest- | Litovsk, the Slavs made an attempt to halt Gen. Mackensen's advance. Sharp engagements occurred yester- day south of Kobrin, but the Rus 7 which caused its death. slans werg defeated,-and to-day were continuing' their retreat. Orientals Work On Munitions, Paris," Aug. 30.--In order to re- | place some of the mechanics who! went to the front at the beginning of the war a few hundred Annamites weré brought' to France from 'Indo: China. Their services in machine shops and factories making arms and ammunition have 'been so satisfac- tory that another contingent of 600 | Annamite mechanics is being brought | to France. | -------- in 34 Wounded Canadians Arrive Home {Special to the Whig.) Montreal, Aug. 30.--Fourteen offi- cers and twenty men of the Canadian Contingent with doctors and nurses atfending them,' reached Montreal last night 'on the C. P. R. liner, Mis- sanabie. Great satisfaction with the way they .had been treated in the hospitals of France and . England, and also on the ship while returning, was expressed by the men; whild the medical men with them praised ' the excellent spirit of grit which the wounded men themselves displayed. The wounded officers Ineludi Th following: © Lieut. -Col: Gerdnér, Ots tawa: J Captain Hayward, - Corpofal Stewart; 5th Battalion, who carries 27 shrapnel wounds; - Capt. H. A. Duncal, 16¢% Battalion, Hamilton; Major Mercereau, Quebec, member of the General Staff; Lieut. Brown, 1st Battalion, Galt; Lieut. Forneret, 10th Battalion i, Lieut, W. Cockshutt, 20th Battalion; Lieut. Depey, P.P.C. LL; Lieut. Bishop, 1st Middlesex Regiment, awarded the D. 8.-0. A Coalition «abinet Urged ~ For Russia LH copecinl to the Whig) Pojrograd, Aug. 30.--The forma- tion of a Coalition Cab net to dircet the affairs of Russia for the remain- der of the war, was urged at a great meeting in Moscow. Duma members and representative leaders organ that the war shomld be continued regardless of its cost, but urging the | May 24th Mrs. aos OF THE ENEMY ! GERMANY'S SINCERITY 'Be Established Before Discus- sion Can Continue. Washington, Aug. 30.--Negotia- tions covering the general subject of submarine warfare, which it is un- derstood Count Von Bernstorff, the German Ambassador, 'has tructed by his Government open with a disavowal 'of many's intentions .to cause of life to Americans the Lusitania was sunk, will be ge- gun when the State Department an-| nounces its readiness These ex- changes, which are to be a continua- | Must to loss tion of the diplomatic corresponden-| the ce, will not be encouraged by | United States until the case of the| Arabic has been satisfactorily dis-| posed of. { The United States Government be- | lieves that Germany's sincerity, inj her avowal that undersea warfare] against passenger ships had ended] must be es tania discussion ¢an continue. Reiteration by American officials rights of neutrals will be in- sisted upon in all quarters is taken! by German officials to mean that] when it is established that Germany| has modified her submarine policy| England will be asked to relax the blockade 'against foodstuffs for Ger- many. | German officials. believe the change of their pelicy will permit an ac- ceptance by the United States of the concessions which Germany will make when negotiations are reopen- ed. Skeleton Found Of Woman Who Dis- appeared Years Ago. Winnipeg, Aug. 30.--More than eight years ago, on the evening of William Chambers disappeared from her home near Cloverdale, northern Manitoba, leav-| ing her husband and five small chil- dren. Last week the bleached] skeleton was found by a wheat cut-| ter sevén miles from home, and Mr. Chambers identified it as the remains of his wife by ° the wedding ring which he had given her. | Child Died | From Burns; Home Afire As the result of a fire which broke! out in No. 28 Johnsoli "street hbout] §.40 o'clock Monday afternoon, the! two-year-old cyild. of Mrs. Osborne F. Taylor, whose husband is in the: Transport Section. of the 21st Bat- | ointment ttbpten | A MANITOBA TRAGEDY | been in-{ stormed the fortress alacst Ger-| when | ablished before the. Lusi-{ h | She ran a cafe in Buffalo under the { submarine. | AWFUL GERMAN LOSSES, Ossowetz Surpass All Imagination. Dvinsk, Russia, via Londoh, A iy. 30.--Wounded m:mbers of the for: mer garrison of the Fortress o! us- sowetz, recently evacuated bs the Russians, who are 'in lLiospitals here. declare that ie German tosses be- fore that fortress, surpas:-imugina- tion. . German prisoners 2-2 repres- i - Po ented as declarina' that cilicers am-| | ong the attacking "orces declared ------ Casualties At tho the fortress had cost them five times niore men than were the garrison. The Germans, in PRESENTED SIN THE BRIEFEST it is asserted, E FORM. daily, expending altogether more than 2,- 'The Whig's Condensatidh o1 [ 000,000 ghe.ls. The News Of the World From Tele- "MAG BEAMER" IS DEAD changes, ! * The: -Provifieiat Ralph Elliott, Who Ran Fine Cafe Leaves $300,000, St. Catlarines, Aug. 30.--Mrs Ralph Elliott, whose holdings in Buf- falo are 'worth $300,000, but who left wo will when she died suddenly there on. Monday, and for whose hus- band search is being made, .i8 now known to Have béen a Canadian, and brought up in Niagara district, hav- ing spent her girlhood days near Fonthill and Beamsville. Nothing as yet been heard of near relatives. Mrs. status of a town. Three million square miles have been added to the British Empire since the war ftarted. An organization has been formed in Toronto to semd Christmas boxes! to Canadian soldiers at the front. | Sydney is giving freely to various funds, and New South Wales contri- | buted $500,000 on *"'Anstralia Day.' Toronto men who have been slain, or who have died in Britain's ser- vice, now. number 2086. | a friend. name of Mag Beamer in the early "70's that was. the finest in the city, and was frequented by lake Captains and vessel owners. St. Catharines was a prominent marine town in those days, and the place was as a club for ledding marine men. from this and other Canadian ports. FRPP PPFPPPEPPPEPR FRPP PON | * + hd &* | * ULTIMATE VICTORY. "No one who has studied the campaigns of our glorious arm- jes can doubt their stamina and determination "to fight this war to a victorious finish, even if years elapse and our armies are obliged to retire to the heart of Russia. With faith in the sov- ereign strength of our people and our Allies there is no force in this world that Russia need fear. This faith we have, and with 'it-ultimate victory for our arms is assured."--From state- ment of M. Sasanoff, Minister of Foreign Affairs for Russia, to the correspondent of the London Times. * i PEEP PUP SPEIER PPR R PERSP | A A A AA, ty, P.E.L,, died on Friday afternoon, aged sixty-one. ' There-is renewed talk of the es- tablishnment of a new college or uni- versity, at Ottawa by the - English speakihg Catholics. The question of arranging to place soldiers on land in Canada after the war will be taken up after the return of the Premier. : 2 Har J. child YH WA died of eating - strychnine. 4 There is every indication that the Haitian Congress will ratify to pend- ing treaty with the United States pro- viding for a financial protectorate over Haiti. Germany is preparing to protest against acquiesence by the United States in the treatment of cotton as contraband. * a+ if | » s| + Sunk By Submarine. (Special to-the Whig.) London, Aug. 30.--The British steamer Sir William Stephenson, of 1,640 tons, was sunk by a German C.PR. Freight Cars Tumbled Into Ditch The C. P. R. mixed train No. 615, due in Kingston at 2 p.m. Saturday, had a run-off about a mile north of Sharbot Lake, and four cars ran into the ditch. When the cars fell over the em- bankment they took with them the telegraph wires, and communication was also cut off for a while. One of the four cars that went into the ditch was loaded with lime, and this 'made the work of removal very hard. © An auxiliary from Smith's Falls was called, and cleared the wreckage. The express due here at 3.20 p.m. was delayed for two hours. , PERI ELPPIPPPR EP be EY CEERI Lee SE RAISING ANOTHER 2,000,000 - Fate Of Campaign Will Not Be De- cided This Fall. graph Service and Newspaper Ex-| Government has | sanctioned the raising of Ford to the! [ the old Manchu system. | per costumes for different functions| talion, in England, received burns London, Aug. 30.--The Petfograd | correspondent of the Times says that ' | he has, been authorized by Sergus The little framé Louse, Which | Sazonoff, Russian Foreign Minister, forms a part of an old row of dwell-| to declare that the highest military Ings, was jn flames when the 'fire- | authorities in Great Britain, Fiance FORL a iok | @0d Russia are in full accord on a Mew reached the place after a quick! questions of strategy, and that there response. The child had been left never has been any difference of opin- on a sofa, and it seemed as if there | ion between the high commands. was no chance of 't being rescued. } Gen. Polivanoff, Russian Minister A couple of young men finally made) of War, announces that Russia is their way into the dwelling and/ raising another 2,000,000 men and hrought- forth: the litte one whose! that the rate of the campaign will arms and body were severely seorch-| not be decided before some time next ed. The child was rushed to - the! year, according to the Petrograd cor- General Hospital, but it died before | respondent of the Times. reaching there. i - The fire started in the house ocs| cupied by Mrs. Taylor, and it is sta-| | Teronto, Aug. 30.--Canada's big- jeu that it was caused Wy a coal oll gest church fight will next Wedhes- v | day* burst forth with an element of The fire made its way into two! the fury of a holy war. The great houses situated next to the Taylor| pattie will be waged within the Pres- home, but the firemen were able to byterian membership during the sec- check the blaze. The loss could not ond general ballot of the congrega- be ascertained. tions on the rival issues of church There was great excitement, and | federation under a federal council of a crowd of several hundred people|all the Protestant churches in Can- soon gathered. | ada, or the amalgamation into one 4 body. in one organization of the Pres- "My. Baby 'Is In There!" byterians, Methodists and Congrega- Shortly after the alarm, Mrs. Tay-| tionalists.. The ballot will be taken. lo¥ was seen runnigg up and dowa ada will gather in Toronto on Thurs- day to attend the 57th annual meet- ing of the 'Canadian Press A, <ocia- tion. appointment of M. Krivoshein, the Minister of Agriculture, to succeed Jean L. Goremykin as Prime Mjnist- er is imniinent. experts recently sent to the United States are negotiating for the pur- chase of "100 submarines at a total cost of $75,000,000, Baltimore News, which he has own- ed since 1908, to Stuart Oliver, the | paper's general manager, is announc- Church Union Vote. ed Miss., has been appointed by Presi- dent Wilson to be Director of the Bureau of Mines. is to fill a vacancy caused by the death of Pr. J. A. Holmes. ken out in northern Portugal. barracks of a regiment of infantry at Guimaraes, twelve east of Braga, many persons wounded. of the War insofar as the Pacific'is concerned is the recrudescence of the specifically for and against the re- in front of her home ringing her hands and declaring that her baby was in the house. "My baby is in there!" she €Fiéd. Two young men, Sherman McDon- ald and Christopher Marshall, col- ored, gallantly entered the burning building in the dense smoke to look for the child. MecDpnald succeeded in finding the little one on a couch and made his way out<o the street with it. The child was immediate- ly placed in an auto and rushed to the hospital. Mr. Marshall ls . the well-known shoemaker on Johnson street, was rushed to the Hotel Dieu 'where she is suffering from shock. THREE WERE KILLED ' When a Train Crashed Into An Ane .. Hamilton, Aug. 30.--A shocking tragedy occurred shortly after noon Saturday or. the Toronto, Hamilton, and Buffalo line, when the noon ex- press crashed into an automebile at the King street road and Ancaster crossing, resulting in three people being instantly killed, and two so seriously injured that they are not expected to live. One pocupant es- caped with a bad shaking up. The party consistefl of ° Mr. and Mrs. K. Heeton, St. Catharines; Mr. and Mrs. Peach, Port Rowan, and the two Peach hoys. The two wo- men were instantly killed, and ' the Mr. imgediate formation of a non-poijti- 5, «al ministry, Sa ' vised basis of church union adopted Newspaper men frofn all over Can- 'The newspapers intimate that the The Chinese Commission of naval The sale by Frank Munsey of the Van H. Manning of Holly Springs, The appointment A monarchical movement had bro- 'The miles south- who attacked and One of the extraordinary results vessel. GUARDS PROTECT GRAIN CROP Men Patrol International Boundary Line, Grand Forks, N.D., Aug. 30.-- Three hgndred and fifty armed Cana; dian guards are patrotling the inter- national boundary along northern Minnesota and North Dakota as the result of threats that attempts will be made to destroy the Canadian grain crop by fire. Recently such threats came to Ca- nadian officials from several soufces {and, although they declare themsel- ves "unconcerned," they have placed an unusually heavy guard ofi the border. Pot | Threats against Canadian farmers {are said -to have been made prinei- { pally by Austrian and Hungarian la- { boTersa,, | Not only have Canadian soldiers | been stationed aiong the boundary Provincial elevators Manitoba are said to be Armed | lines, but the | throughout | closely guarded. | ) HE i ENFORCED. Western Salutations Prescribed By | Chinese Government, Pekin, Aug. $30. Western customs of salutations are being prescribed | by Government order in China.' Ae- cording to the regulations," a man | must take off his hat when he meets It was the practice of the Judge Blanchard of King's Coun-|{ Manchu dynasty to fix by regulations | throughout the Wales coal districts the proper forms of architecture, dress, salutation, etiquette and many" other things. The new Republican Government is now adopting western customs by regulations according to The pro- --the frock coat, evening clothes, silk hat, etes,--were prescribed about two years ago. Now, as statedpthe foreign customs of taking off the hat, shaking hand, and bowing are being officially adopted. GUILTY IN MANITOBA WILL BE PUNISHED Attorney-General Says There Will Be No Delay in Issuing Warrants. Winnipeg, Aug. 30.--"There will be no delay," said Hon. A. B. Hud- son, attorney-general, when asked how soon warrants would be-issued for arrests in connection: with the Parliament buildings contract, Mr. Hudson said he had not seen the fall text of the Mathers Commis- sion report, He wanted to review this L before outlining his % however, guilty would be punished, irrespective of rank or former power, » "The task," he said, 'was some- what unpleasant. It was not a pleasing duty to prosecute to the full extent of the law those who had once sat in high places, but although the ordeal was bitter, it would be' car- ried on to the end." x The President Is Revising His Message . (Special to the Whig.) Washington, Aug, 30.--While awaiting word from Berlin, agreeing to the American stand on the sub- marine warfare methods, President Wilson is overhauling the various tentative drafts of the message the administration plans to send to Lon- don dealing with the British order in-council and cotton contraband de- | to fight again-on another line. .crees. He is spending on it much of the time he has been .able to save from his many other duties since 'it became practically certain" that the German-American controversy would be settled satisfactorily. Traveling Laboratories Established. Paris, Aug. 30.--Two hundred traveling toxicological laboratories are being organized by the French military authorities for use at the front. Chemists attached to the ta- boratories will regularly visit all the positions occupied by the troops, ex- 1 GERMAN "NEWS" FEARED LAST EDITION A GENERAL COAL STRIKE The Miners in South Wales | Was "FRENCH PRIEST SHOT Disappointed In Not Receiving An Appointment. : Winona, Minn, Aug. 30.--Right s 2 [ Rev, Patrick Heffron, Bishop of the | Winona Roman Catholic Diocese, ; E was shot and seriously wounded by «| Rev, Father Al. Lesches, a priest, | for whom the Bishop had refused to Resa ata 1g | PTYOCUTS an appointment.' The Bis- {aT OWNERS SECURE HUGE | hop was shot once through the right | PROFITS AND DO NOT SHARE | lung and once in the hip. Physi- | ------ r | cians said he would recover unless | A Walkout On Wednesday Is a Pos-| Complications set in. Father Lesch- sibility If An Agreement Is Not! 8 was. arrested, Reached To-day -- The Cabinet . suisers ni inert Rereenie- The Education In Germany Is All Wrong | (Special to the Whig.) | { London, Aug. 30--A general strike of 200,000 South Wales coal miners, unless to-day conferences here settles the dispute, was pre- dicted by the miners' officials who j sonterred with members of the Cabi- net to-day. Mass meetings were held Oakland, Cal, Aug. 30.--- That Germany was the victim of a wrong system of education, was the deecla- ration made by John Mez, of Munich, Germany, at the closing session of the National Education Association, "Internationalism" was the subject of his address. He said in part: "Those in my country, who made war meant it for the world's gain. They did not mean to destroy. They are the victims of a wrong system 'of education. They have heen taught nothing beyond an irrational concep- tion: of militarism. ; "Every one who lives in the Unit- ed States and loves civilization and humanity "should be grateful to_ the man who has kept America out of the war. » "Education in internationalism," he continued, "means educating the | old men first to change the idea that. | collective homicide is the proper | thing. "The first duty of a man is to de- fend his country, but not. to attack | any other country." hee Stoid | | I ion Sunday. The spirit of the men | wiS~adamant.' They cheered the | speakers who accused the mine own: | ers 'of taking Huge war profits and | refusing to share them with the workers and denounced the govern- ment's arbitration award. A major-| | ity of the meetings adopted resolu- | tions favoring a walkout on Wednes- | day if no agreement is reached to- Fr Representatives of the miners met Minister of Munitions Lloyd George, this forencon, and immediately af-| | terward conferred with President Walter Runciman of the Govern- ment Board of Trade. Four repres-| entativer of the miners were closet ed with Lloyd George after the op-| | erators' committee left. | | | | KILLED 200 GERMANS, ee % Amsterdam, Aug. 30.--More % than 200 German soldiers were # killed. or wounded during the # recent British.bombardment of % Zeebrugge, according to travel- % ers reaching here. A number # of German guns were badly Carranza is endeavoring to estab- | lish himself in Mexico City, nT. DAILY MEMORANDUM. Vaudeville at Grand; 2.30 and 7.30. Lake Ontario Park, vaudeyille, 8.15. + damaged. | See top of page 3 right hand corner, * *| for probabilities. ddbddbdiddddobddidobdbbddididdobbd | THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG 'Is on Sale at the Folic » Stores: | More Than German Army By the| Bucknell's News Depot .. y | Clarke, J. W. & Co Russian Leaders. College Book Store : Petrograd; -Aug. 30.---Russia is SouRers Greeny now facing two attacks. One is that|ullen's Grocery, C of Germany's advance with her arm- Fibson's Drug Store ies. The other is far more serious.| Lowe's Grocery It is the German publicity campaign! which moves through a thousand in-| Mcfeod's Grocery . 81 hive 8t. Feber br Pbpbe ' rt ---------------- Princess & Alfred Store ....93 Princess ecGall's Cigar Store, Cor. Prin, & Kin McAuley's Bo tricate channels and is aimed to dis- | Medley's Drug, Store iivetsity y F igi i aul's Cigar Store . NESS Sourdge with misinformation the| Paul's Clear Store. Princess ussian public. | Prouse's Drug Store Princess For a year past every Russian set-| Valleaw's Grocery fontreal back has been followed by the promo-|{ = 7 tion of the same sort of insidious BORN. propaganda which starts simultane-| HARRISON--In Kingston, on Au ously in a thousand different "quar-| 30th, 1915, to Mr. and Mra. BE. ters. rison "(nee Nellie Euard), Divison street, a daughter, The attempt to destroy the Rus-| LATURNBY--In Kingston. on Thurs. sian armies 'has so far proved ineff- | day, August 28th, 1915, to Mr. "and ective, in spite of the superhuman ef-| Mus, Eo latarnes. 390 | Princess forts the enemy hag made during the - : last three months." After each bat-| MARRIED tle and after terrific losses the Ger-| 2B 3 | MoQUADE-DAYNARD--At Picton. o mans find themselves holding an Aly 17th, Fp Delia Da. and, empty city or fortress, with the Rus-| Waupoos, and Kenneth McQuade, sian army slipping out of their grasp Xie Pipa » ) i § |PAYNT } APP ueen tree without demoralization or avail Methodist. Church, on Aughst 30th, | 1% t { It has now become obvious to cle] ot Germans that their preatest obstacle daughter of Charles N. Kina to success is the hitherto unbreak-| Aitederick Thomms Paynter, both ngston. able morale of these armies. They | , are now, with every method possible, circulating rumors intended to de- moralize the army and destroy the; hope and confidence of the public. | From thé moment of fall this propaganda has been pursu-| ed with. increasing Meveriess. sid | force both in the army and in all Pe-| Gdn CO = "A | trograd circles. It is directed tol' 1515, Albert "Bose. Movi Thy public into the belief that victory is Funeral from his late residence Tues- { mislead both the soldiers and the day afternoon at 3 o'clock to st 10.30 a.m. by the Campbell. B to of DIED. ACKERMAN---In Cherry . Valley, August 23rd, Mary Ackerman, her 95th year. Warsaw's | OHADSEY---In Toronto, on August 22nd, Mrs. Loran A. Chadsey, for. merly of Wellington, in her 86th year on in amining the water and foodstuffs for Friends and acquaintances respectfully Mrs. Taylor, mother of the child, |' younger Peach boy died on the v "wind-jammer," or sailing The dearth of steamers. and high 'mittee of representatives of the freights is responsible to a large ex- three negotiating churches at the | tent for this. » conference here last winter. by the combined church union. com- purities, controlling the disinfec- tion of the trenches, and keepihg an eye on such matters as drainage, ma- laria, and flies. Will the Act | a of Commander || ~~ "°°¥IN8 Be Disavowed? ~The military autho 2 for accommodation for : (Special to the Whig) . - Berlin, Aug. 30.--Grand Admiral] Von Tirpitz, creator of the German submarine policy that gave rise to difficulties with America, believ: and Foreign Von should be adjusted at once. building. The present of Edueation will likely three batteries to care fere in. . Hi is Shiest Poach boy was. jured that be is not exyected to + -and-have asked the Board of Education if its + offer of Vietoria School is still open. \ It will be remembered that last March the Board was Ja asked 'to place the school at the call of the au- that all the differences with Americal] thorities and did se, but later it was found not necessary to take over the then uncompleted rela! headquarters of the Divisional area. The Board | the and Germany bel] ST ers s sion to consider the reqitest. "It is probable that Kingston will have two battalions and ~and it will require all the aceommodation pos- sible. The City Council, Board of Trade and Board of Education should have a speedy con- and assist in securing quarters so that Quarters rities are looking about troops for the winter request comes from the 'be_called in special ses- for during the winter, { Christ Of oh, £0 A | impossible and that the Allies have| hrist Onuech, Cataraqui 1 invited to attend. QUINN-~In Kingston, August 29th, 1915, Miss Efieanccn Quinn. deserted the Russian cause. Funeral, (private) from the residence HUGE CROPS. REDUCE | irate) from, the, residence i Tuesday morning at § o'clock, to | St. Mary's Cathedral, g ; iam masg : 2 solemn requ will be sung a for the happy repose of her soul. 'Catton Prices Are Not Materially fected by Britain's Contra. | Friends and acquaintapees are spectfully invited to attend mass. 8 | New York, Aug. 30.---Qubtations | for wheat at Chicago at below $1 a | bushel geem queer after a year of | prices far above that, but September { wheat went below the dollar mark | at the 's leading grain 'mar- past week. Short ROBERT J. REID The Le ndertaker. Phone 577. 0 Princess Street. Turk's. From $.to 3T while they last, at ie | not carry off at prices. uceess gts the Allies at Ha Bardanel. prospects of a release len 204. wheat within a few weeks was another factor against prices The declaration by. Great Britain Ret ar- 240 ~~ MAY COME VERY SOON iii iL