{ PAGES 8-12 | The 4 y : ---- ONTARIO, wEbveavay, OCTOBER 27, 1015 ==] [BEAR HAS SURPRISE IN STORE FOR THE HUNS, SAYS | 12 PACES YEAR 82,NO, 249 in ~ BULGARIA AWAKENS SECOND SECTION T0 GERMAN PERFIDY Wounded Returning From the: Front in Thous- ~ ands Shed Light on Real Situation -- "The Teuton Fo eas m---- ) : tothe Serbian campaign. This gradual Athens, Oct. 27.-- According authentic news from Sofia, Bulgar lan wounded from Pirot and the Tim-| ok Valley are arriving in thousands, and the spectacle is not without ef- fect on the civilian population, Even military circles are unable to con- ceal their dismay, for they had been led to believe that the main brunt of the invasion of Serbia would be borne by the Austro-Germans from the north and that Bulgaria's role would be that of an auxiliary. Now the discovery Kas been made-that the Austro-German force is entirely in- sufficient and consequently this has not failed to depress Bulgarian army circles : A similar effect has been produc- ed by the bombardment of the Bul- garian Aegean coast by the Allied feet, for considerable damage has been inflicted. At Porto Lagos the ships directed a rapid fire upon a large military encampment which in a few minutes resulted in 15,000 soldiers being killed and wounded It appears that the Allies' ships mov- ed about With the perfect freedom | during the bombardment. It is said on goed authority that the Greek stafl are beginning to see that the German invasion of Serbia was more or less a plece of bluff to entice Bulgaria into the war. In- stead of the 800,000 men annoWnced by the German party here, barely one-fourth that has been detailed for! -- A A A eA k: § | THE SPORT REVIEW | Toronto Star: Smirile Lawson says "Doug" Garrett is the greatest | half-back Canada ever produced not excepting Hugh Gall, Jack New- | ton, Casey Baldwin, and other stars | of by-gone days. i Hamilton Tigers have averaged | twenty-one points a game, which goes to show that the Jungle Kings | are a fast scoring aggregation. This, | too, has, with the exception of the | one game with Montreal, been made | against their closest rivals, the Ar-| gonauts, | Int the first of two gafhes for the | Rugby championship of northern | Saskatchewan, University of Saskat- | chewan defeated Saskatoon 10 to 6. The winner of the two games will | play off with Regina forthe cham- | pionship of Saskatchewan. | Hamilton Herald: Hamilton | will not have professional hockey this year, at least, It was always understood that as soon as the city could boast of an arena the Mont- real owners of the Ontario franchise in- Toronto would place that club here. This may eventually be done, but not with the present accommo- dation. Of the Big Four Rugby clubs, Ti gers and Ottawa should make mon- ey this year. Tigers are sure to get into the Dominion finals, while Ottawa have Tigers for an attrac. tion this Saturday, and if successful then meet Argos a week from Sat- FRANK MORAN, ree Too Small. will enlightenment, even if tardy, influ- probably have an important ence on the situation here. o-- Certificates from J. P, Morgan & Now Threaten Greece. London, Oct. 27.--The Bulgarian 1 newspapers are adopting a threaten- IRELAND IS OCCUPIED ing attitude towards Greece, accord- ing to a despatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company from Zurich. The despatch says the newspapers are very much irritated over Greece's acquiesence in the landing of Allied troops at Salonika and that the Gov- ernuient organ, Kambana, declares that if Greece cannot expel the Al- lies, Bulgaria must perform the task herself. In Making Arms And Food To Army. Dublin, Ireland, Oct. 10 (Corre- spondence.) --Ireland is now at work on a large scale in the manufacture of munitions of war. For several years past there has been only one large Irish factory of war material. The work is now well in hand, and no less than one hinged and sev- enty firms in Ireland a? engaged in it. Large orders have been placed | in Dublin, and one firm has got an | order for twenty thousand pound Supplying Nearing Open Rupture. Rome, Oct. 27.--As Bulgaria has arbitrarily refused to allow the tran- sit to Roumania of goods landed at Salonika, even when they were im- ported before the outbreak of war, Roumania is retailing by refusing the transit of Bulgarian goods. She has. thefefore, practically closed her frontier, and commercial relations between the two states are completely interrupted. Meanwhile the surveillance of pas- sengers bound for Bulgaria has in- creased. Luggage is carefully search- | ery available machine is being press- ed, and attempt at smuggiing are of- |ed into the service, even those: used ten frustrated. in the City of Dublin Technical - School for the. training of pupils. The employees at the new works are to be divided into five classes, skill- ed and unskilled men, skilled and un- skilled women, and auxiliaries who for a city where employment ig scarce | and industry backward. Mr. Lloyd | George has established in Dublin a branch office which is expected to en- sure not only the execution of war contracts, but a continuance of gov- ernment work after.the war. A cen- | tral arsenal is being constructed and | equipped with special machinery. Ev- | mA urday. The schedule makers were good to Ottawa. ANGLO-FRENCH LOAN CERTIFICATES. investment in the loan of $300,000,000. Ss, a > small figure on the general scale of | this, war, but a good deal of money | ethnological fact, but likewise by sen- Co. of New York representing $2,000 REFUSE 70 FIGHT RUSSIA Thousands I Deserting the Bulgarian Aimy AND KING IS IN FEAR OF ASSAS. SINATION. ol Percival Gibbons Tells How Ferdi- nand's Soldjers Are Crossing Into Roumania, . Refusing. to . Fight Their Liberators. London, Oct. 27.--In an article in the Times on "The People and Their King," Percival Gibbons says: "The truth is that the Bulgarian is very definitely a Slav, not only in timent and deliberate choice.. The | was quite a surprise when he ap- satisfactory than it has been since the "Jack" Newton did a comeback on Saturday when he appeared in uni- form: for Sarnia against Western University. Newton has been coach- ing the Tunnel Town team, and it peared ih uniform. He was the star of the game, and it was his steady handling of the team, which was in a large measure responsible for the Sarnia victory. Since McEvenue/ eoach of the Ar- gonaut=football tan, selects Satur- day, Nov. 13th ds the date the Big Four championship will be decided with Hamilton and Ottawa battling for the decision. McEvenue de- clared after the game at Rosedale Saturday, Ottawaswould defeat both Tigers and Argonayts in the Capital leaving the disposition.of the title to the result of the final game at Ham- ilton. The Pacific Coast Hockey Assoc- iation has officialy severed connec- tion with the National Hockey As- sociation, and flattering offers have been mide to a score of" eastern players by President Frank Patrick, who states that he has been unable to negotiate favorably with Presid- ent Quinn of thé N. H. A, and con- sequently he has been forced tosde- clare "war" on the eastern clubs. Conditions were brought to a crisis when the Ottawa club attempted to secure the services of Fred. Taylor. RUSSIA'S BRIGHT OUTLOOK. Probably More Satisfactory Now / . Than Ever, \ London, Oct. 26.--A correspondent of the Times with the Russian head- quarters in a review of the general military position which he considers entirely favorable for the Russians, says: "The situation in regard to the higher command probably is more inception of the war. The opinion of virtually the entire Russian army is 'that in Gen. Alexieff we have at our head thé highest military abil ity that Russia possesses. He is a quiet, rather shy man, with a great disposition for work, and in a crisis actually directs personally the most important movements. "It is stated that during the re- treat from Vilna almost every detail was directly arranged by Gen. Alex- directed personally many details of the sweeping withdrawal from War- saw." PREDICTS SEVERE WINTERS. World's Rain Cycle, Beginning in 1902, Has Ended.' A Paris, Oct. 26.--The world's rain cycle, beginning in 1902, which the French meteorological authority, Abbe Moreaux, director of the Bour ges Observatory, predicted as the re- sult of his study of the sun's face, is now, the Abbe says, ended: He fore- casts a series, t not perhaps quite unbroken, of twenty-six hard winters, beginning the present year. rding to the Abbe, it is im- possible to say where in Europe the winter cold be excessive, but probabilities are France will have to face many rigorous winter seasons during this period. He bases his prophecy regarding coming winter temperatures upon the supposition that the temperature curve all over the world tan be calculated on thé same principles as the world's rain ourve. : 4 ---- "4 'The Pittsburg: heavyweight, who, by defeat Le Coffey, is next in line is twenty-eight ye oid and has plenty of experience P fon Jess » He ars The 37th Battalion, under Lieut. (Col. CF. Bick, left Niagara Camp, leading the big trek to Toronto Ex- hands are resting at week ends. ployment is mot to be restricted to men outside military age, the idea as useful as a soldier. ment auspices to incr put of food products in feff, while there is no doubt that-he | 5} was. | Toronta man. Czar of Russia is head of His church. The power of Russia is the back- ground of his political imagination. The people of Russia 'are his racial and spiritual affinities. "Ferdinand's failure te impose his personality and his aspira upon will work at times when the regular Em- being that the munitions worker is Ireland's chief industry is,. and a8 been instituted under govern- the out- | reland. ian anti-German riots at {lippophs, and in the refusal of toon ul Yarns to resist a Russian landing. There was also the spectacle of the ship- |. wreck of the Balkan coalitibn, of Fer- dinand overreaching himself and los- ing to Greece and Serbia whet had been won from Turkey at the cost of so much Bulgarian blood. = The de- fection of General Radko Pimitrieff played its part likewise as well as the supercession of solid and able men of the type of Guefchoff. and Daniel. Now even General Savoft has fallen away rather than make his submission to the German officers, who overrun thé army, "Germany is hard up for allies. Even an ally that wilFnot fight Rus- sia has its value at this moment, but that diplomacy 'which vaunts itself over the reduction of Turkey 4s boast- ug too soon of its success iff Bulga- ria. . x 3 "For the son of Bulg i who goes daily in' Dh Tea of assassination, a'nation divided in itself, and in the background a party powefful in numbers and prestige, including the saun La eqt elements of the nation, which builds its hope on a future in which Bulga- ria shall be freed from' both Ferdi- mand and Germany." It has cost $70,740 to administer and' conduct the Canadian Patriotic rand during the year which it has beéh in existence. The e'ection of Hon. E, L. Paten- aude, Minister of Inland Revenue; for Hochelaga will. be contested. (2 > "FEED CHILDREN On Property Se ed Food. It Pays If parents will give just a Httlé intelligent thought to the feeding of i 2 their children the difference in' the broke Br, ord by Deaith of the little folks will pay, Ba ARN shtonal champion: Many times over, for the small trou- Tn le at Ne ~ Ny J; on October: 23rd. Vile Tiere A mother writes: "Our children €s 4-5 seconds. He is a [are all so much better and stronger Ceiba than they ever were before we made a change in the character of the food. We have quit w three times a day with lee and so much meat. . "Now we give the little folks some fruit, either fresh, stewed, or can- ned, some Grape-Nuts with cream, éc- casiondlly with some soft boiled Ve eggs, and some Postum for hrpakfast were the nation's defenders andand supper. Then for dinner they must be the nation's care, have some meat and veg A Government headed by Sir Rob-|: ."It would be ert Borden should realize the duty a4 national government owes to the | wounded and invalided .-oldiers of the au nation. That Govern-| ment ¢ Must establish a precedent that will: } inspire the activity or excuse the Spathy of ewery succeed- BE 2) rr -- 1 He Duty. Toroute legram. - v wou urge that pro- vitices the municipalities look af- ter wou og, and invalided soldiers rather thin have these wounded aud invalided soldiers looked after Wounded and invalided soldiers ment. § Burden Government estab- ght sort of precedent? rape-Nuts. softened and mix- "The Borden Government seems prone [ed with rich milk and he improved 9 evade rathéf than fulfill wit! rapidly and sturdy and well. every national government owes to| . "There" 2» the wounded and invalided soldiers of . The creation of com- missions and the call for inter-pro- winciaf are poor substi- or a big and comprehensive hibition grounds. CORRESPONDENT. The Enemy's Operations Around Riga Are Really Aiding the Mili. tary Plans of Russia. Petrograd, via London, Oct. 27.=- A general advance is now under way on the Russian front, according to the Petrograd correspondent of the Morning Post, which intimates that the Russian military plans are being furthered by the German concentra- tion of troops in the north in the ate tempt to gain Dvinsk and Riga. The correspondent writes: "The Germans have tempordrily abandon- ed frontal attacks at Dvinsk, and now put all their hopes in a variety of manoeuvres to eapture it by flank ap- proaches, : "It is now pretty plainly indicated that their attempts to get across the Dvina are bei concentrated at two points, the ndrtherly being an jis- land six or eight miles long and two miles broad, which divides the Dvina stream a few miles south-east of Riga, and the southerly being about Illoukst. : "The island above Riga offers cer- tain facilities for bridging, and, judg- ing by the intensity of the bombard- ment now being maintained by the Germans on this spot, bridging oper- ations are beginning. "From a strategic point of view the whole German scheme toward Riga, Dvinsk, and the Pvina river generally seems doomed to prove an- other fiasco, for the most important work at present is going on in a re- gion about which officially nothing is heard. . "The Russian plaus are well served by the concentration of the German forces to the Borthward, This pro- duces precisely tho conditions which were postulated by the Russian plans, 'and before the winter closes down there are likely to be some brilliant results from the general ad- | vance now well under way on' the Russian front." -- im od A COTTAGE PURCHASED. On Bob's Lake By Profs, Knight and McClement. Camp Danah, Bob's Lake, the most comfortable and on that celebrated lake has been pur- chased by Dr. A. P. Knight and Prof. W. McClement, of Queen's Uni- versity. The camp was established about fiye years ago by the late Tho- mas Danah, Wheeling, West Virgin- ia, who died about two years ago. The building is most complete. On the ground floor there is a spacious dining room which has a large open A | prassed.. dspar. The Mantle is fi coins, specimens of ore, cartridges, fish hooks, spinners and other sport- ing articles. . Above the mantle are many specimens of the late Mr. Dan- ah's winter visits to Florida, Bernju- da. and the Bahamas, consiating ior Beautiful photographs taken by him and specimens of sword fish, star fish, sharks, stuffed aligators, ete. The main™room upstairs contains eight. double heds. Each bed is num- bered and behind each bed is x Sur- tain where clothing can be hung and at the énd of the dormitory Ia & row of lockers in 'which valuables $45 be stored. The building is finished with fibre board and is warm eno for a winter camp. A party of King stonians were negotiating for camp but all are delighted tht Dr. Knight and Prof. McClement,: Who have been at the lake, will b e part of the summer population there. THE BALKAN SITUATION IS DECLARED TO BE FULL OF Prompt And Vigorous Action Is Dé manded By Le Temps of Paris of 'the French Government, : Paris, Oct. 27.-- "The duty of the Goverment" is 'the heading of 3 leading article ini the Temps, Which discusses the situation ry IenlNS the Cabinet brought on hy the Bal- 'kan policy and aggravated by the resignation of Theophile Deleasse from the Foreign Ministry. : The Temps says the hour for ly resolution has struck. It ts a change in the Ministry at this time would be a grave eventuality, bit de- clares that a feeling of u i being apparent, it would be r frankly to remedy it, and that M would be puetile to deny ifs. ence. x must remain agriculture, and one of | the court of Petrograd and his endéa- {he most, tspensable of ae fo ub <Ahatcia. tor Firm mide. af tions is food. = A vigorous.campal as Ba . an , h x contends, must assume sufficient - thority: tosrelieve the Cabinet of. pecs ognized impedimenta, and L [menize the combination in the M try. In view of the political tion in the Balkans. which, the says, is full of traps, it is ne to foresee all possible ties, diss ble as they may be. tant thing is to act, not to will The newspaper "Is the Government of pable of action with the and vigor demanded? ly hope so. confidence the Government morrow." : of duute by at least te 2. To put in the feld 'the least possible delay at i 6000 additional men, Ra a the Borden Government do this : x _Can any Party Government do ft? Can any Government do aes '| does not include the best business ability in the Dominion? up-todate cottage | ed ITALY GAVE AUSTRIA That Her Course. Would Preciptate a Great: * War---The Text of Four Articles of the Secret Triple Alliance. Washington Oct. 26.--The text of | tion to the assassination of the Aus- four articles of the segret Triple Al-|trian Crown Prince, Francis Ferdin- lance, which for thirty years was in and, "as well as the constant sub- force among Germany, Austro-Hun- | versive Serbian agitations carried on gary and Italy, is disclosed in a Red many years past, are likey vo compel k issued by the Austro-Hungar-| us to assume a serious attitude in fan Ministry. of Foreign Affairs | Belgrade." - He sald 'Italy should be rough the. Embagsy here. The informed that should peaceful means Book deal with the negotiations | fail, the Vienna Cabinet "would not between Austro-Hungary and Italy | think of inaugurating a war of oon- which led us up to Italy's denuncia- quest or of acquiring any Serbian tion of the Triple Alliance and her territory." declaration «of war on Austria-Hun- gary. It is made up for the most i part of letters and telegrams ex- Not Aimed At Provocation. changed between the Austro-Hungar- On August 12th Count von Berch- ian Foreign Office and the Embassy told telegraphed that Austria had in- in Rome, with a few communications | tended. to locate the conflict with from German diplomats. Some of Serbia, and that Germany had sup- these communications charge Italy| Ported her in that effort, adding: with having attempted to blackmail] 'We had, it is true, received the as- Austria-Hungary. The Red Book dis-| surance from Germany that she closes the fact that befere the out- | that she would stand by our side if break of thé war Italy told Austria Russia sould intervene. Our action her course was like.y to precipitate | against Serbia, however, was not a European conflagration; and alse aimed at provoking Russia." that Austria, before taking the de-{ Relations between Austria and: It- cisive step against Serbia, had re-| 2ly became steadily more strained, ceived assurances from Germany of Austria at length agreed to decept her support in case Russia entered, the principle of eession of some of the war. { her own territory to Italy. A serious The "articles from the Triple Alli-| hitch occurred over Italy's insisten- ance are made public primarily with | ¢® on immediate cession of such terri reference to Austria's contention that| tory. Baron von Burian's final effort Italy was not entitled to the territori-| tO Prevent the impending rupture is al compensation in which she insist-| Fécorded in this telegram to Baron ed in return for Austria's invasion of | VOR Macchio, dated May 22nd: "In Serbia, and sure.y not to "a slice of | Order to save .our respective coun- our-flesh," as this portion of Austria tries from a senseless war, I author. demanded by Italy and characteriz-|12¢ you to make a final effort with ; | Baron Sonnino and te ask whether | he would be prepared to sign the ag- reement in conformity with the en- ~ A TIMELY WARNING Premier Viviani, the newspaper). Reasons For Neutrality In refernce to Italy's declaration of neutrality early in the war, and her centgntion that, under the Triple Alliance, she, was not obligated to assist Austria and Germany, the fol- lowing extracts from the treaty are given out: : Article ITI--"If one or two of the contracting parties should be at tacked without direct provocation on their part, and be engaged in war with two or several Great Powers not Signatory to this treaty, the casus foederis shall apply simultaneously to all the high contracting parties." Article I--"The high contracting parties mutually promise peace and friendship, and shall not enter into states. "They bind themselves to proceed to negotiations on such political and | economical questions of a general nature as may arise; and, moreover, promige their mmutual support with- in the scope of their own interests." Article IV---"In the event that a Great. Power not signatory to this treaty should menace the safety of the states of one of the high con- tracing parties, and that the men- aced party should be forced to make war on that party, the two others bind themselves to observe toward their ally a benevolent neutrality. Each one of them in that case re- serves to herself the right to partici. paté in the war, if she should con- sider it appropriate to make com- mon cause with her ally. - fore Austria declared war on Serbia, Count Berchtold, then Austro-Hun- garian Foreign Minister, telegraphed to Kajetan Merey von Kapos-Mere, then Austro-Hungarian Ambassador at Rome, that the evidence in rela- tirety of our last proposal if we met Italy still further in the question-of putting the cessiofis into effect, with- | out, however, concedipg immediate military occupation." Italy respond- ed, according to Baron von Macchlo, | that it was "too late," and a few hours later declared war on Austria | : vr Tr ---- | Several Montrealers are. credited ! with havizg had a& clean-up in the New York market, and Mark Work- man is eited as having made $275,- 000 in Bethlehem Steel, Local rum- or says this has been exceeded in To- ronto. Sir Henry Pellatt is under- stood to have been heavily interest- ed in Bethlehem Steel and some place any alliance or engagement directed) the knight's profits in this ene stock against any ome of their respective at away up. _-- VEST IS POSSIBLE 0 STOP RHEUMATISN Rheumatism is a tormenting ana stubborn malady. In seme cases it yields to treatment which is without avail in other cases. The darting pains, lame muscles or stiffened joints only disappear by grad ually expelling the uric acid, and so many thousands have been relieved by the blood-enriching oil-food in Scott's Emulsion that you should give it a faithful trial. Scott's Emulsion acts as a powerfulblood-purifier by increasing On July 20th, 1914, eight days be-| the red corpuscles and it strengthens the organs to carry off the acids whieh cause the trouble, Try Scott's Emulsion. Iteannot harm. It has helped thousands and may be ex- actly what you need. No drugs. Scott & Bowne, Ti , Ont. 159 --*and the Worst is Yet to Come. 'of brave men who have suf- Has i