~~ HELD UP Again Safe From An Attack. - Eom TURK LEADER REFUSES TO ATTACK SUEZ CANAL WITH- OUT GERMANS. Djemal Pash Wants 20,000 Huns For a Vanguard to Bear the Brunt Of the Attack. Rome, Jan. 11.--The Turco-Ger- man expedition against Egypt is held in abeyance owing to the refusal of Djemal Pasha to attack the Suez Ca- nal without a German vanguard of 25,000 picked troops. ? Thecompletion of the railroad out of Jerusalem is not being pushed nearer than within 54 miles from the Suez Canal. Its 'continuation is ex- tremely difficult, hence the construc- tion is equally slow. There is also doubt concerning the loyalty of the Arab irregulars des- tined to co-operate with the expedi- tion. Syrian troops have been sent to the Dardanelles and to Armenia because their detention was feared by the Turks and Germans For these reasons it is considered here unlikely that an attack on the Suez Canal will be attempted before Spring. Prof. Otto, of Vingraeve,-who was sent to Jerusalem to search for avail able supplies of drinkable water.on the road to Suez has, according to Berlin, reported. the discovery of great resources east of Mt. Sinai. The whole surrounding territory, now a desert, he states, could be fertilized 'if German and Austrian engineers were hurried on with adequate ma- chinery; and the Turkish armies en- sured against the terrible fear of thirst in the projected attack upon Egypt. PANIC IN NANCY DENIED. But Sate Conducts To 30,000 Persons Have Been Issued. Paris. Jan. 10.--It is announced that safe conducts have been issued to 30,000 persons to leave the city of Namey. A special grain with some of these residents on board ar- rived 1a Paris Others from Nancy have gone to Dijon and else- where, Statements regarding conditions in Naney, das the result of the fact. that the German shells had begun to hit in the town, were contained in a proclamation {§sued by Prefect Min- ister Man, of the Department of Me- urthe, et Moselle, in which Nancy is situated, to diseredit stories of des. truction and panic in Nancy which have been circulating in Paris and elsewhere. The proclamation, which is entitled, "Shame to sowers of pa- nic," gives the easualties at six per- sons killed and.ten wounded, and adds that np fires have been caused by the bombardment. The prefect states He believes that the exagger- ated rumors were started by persons living remote ffom Nancy, because aby ane near there would khow they were tintrie: TEUTONS WEARY OF WAR. Persistent Reports To This Effect ; Reach Rome. Rome, Jan. 11.--Rumors that the people of the Central Empires are tired of the war, and thal their dis- satisfaction is 'growing, reach here more persistently every day. One letter says that every available space including flower gardens, lawns and public places have been transformed into potato patches It is believed that the Kaiser's illness is more ser- ious than pregs despatches have indi- cated. This leads te the conviction in well-informed eireles that the collap- se of the German collossus will not be long delayed. . : Women Volunteers, Canadian Courier. Now that Sir Robert Borden has decided to ask Parliament to , im;- creasd the Canadian army, for over- seas bervice, to 500,000 men, the women of Canada are called upon for further sacrifices. Not only must they increase their Red Cross and 1ospital supplies, but they must sup- ply volunteers for office, store and factory work, The call is coming, - and the women must prepare fo meet it. In Great Britain there are muni- tion factories where the work 's done entirely by women volunteers -- some of them society' women who never before earned a dollar in their lives. - This was brought about dy the Women's Societies who asked for and secured 100,000 women volun- teers, most of whom were put to work at munitions. Canada must Tiave a similar move- ment... All the franchise and anti- franchise associations should be busy on the problem. If the men are to be relensed for the firing line, the women must take their places as bread~winners. They have done it in Germany if and in Great 'Britain and' they wilj do it in Canada as soon as the need is clear. In the meantime, Canada's leading women should be making their plans for a .great volunteer movement. This would be a happy world it wé could only _helieve everything we! say. Plaga skill in CZERNOWITZ 18 DOOMED, Russians Ncar Sadagora, Few Miles To Northeast, : London, Jan. 11.--""The 'Austrian General Pfanzier's forces fought un- der terrible conditions in the neigh- borhood of Buczacz (east Galicia)," says the Times' Petrograd correspon- dent. "The sudden thaw after the cold snap filled the trenches with water, and only the splendid quali- ties of the German soldiers saved the situation in the face of the unexam- pled difficulties." The correspondent and also the Times' Balkan correspondent dwell on the importance of the town of Sadagora,- which the Russians are now approaching, and which lies a few miles northeast of Czernowitz, as it is the junction of roads radiat- ing in five directions. The population of the whole district has taken re- fuge in CzZernowitz, which is full of Austrian wounded. is strongly fortified, but that it is not expected to hold out long, as pro- visions are becoming scarce. . Appointments In the Army Toronto Globe. There are a good many sons of their fathers holding commissions in the Canadian army through no merit of their own. Political officers. so chosen Junior men Some of the young have proved splen- man fits in, The supply of trdined officers in the country is practically exhausted, #1 the necessity fas arisen for the appointment of thousands of com- pany leaders and subalterns who n.ust' be chosen not because of ex- perience, but upon the recommenda tion of friends and acquaintafhces. Let those who are asked to make re- commendations remember that the issue of life or death for many may depend upon their words To urge the appointment' of a youth of dissolute life, weak will, and repellent manners to a position in which he will have authority over a group of young men, many of vhom may be of as good social standing and of better morals than tieir officer, is a wrong to the na- tin not lightly to-be forgiven. Can- ala must be given the opportunity of appointing the very-best youth of the Dominion, irrespective of peli- tics, social pull, or personal faworit- ism. The officials at Ottawa with whom the ultimate choice rests should have but one thought "in their minds--efliciency. Demands For Prohibition Toronto Globe. The Citizens' Committee of Oné Hundred, which is a representative non-partizan combination formed for the purpose of promoting prohibition in this ptovince, has begun an active campaign with a view to inducing the Hearst Government to enact pro- hibition, so far as lies within the power of the province, or else to submit the question to a referendum in July next. The first the govern- ment will certainly not do; the gee- ont it cannot 'easily refuse if there is sufficient strength behind the de- mand, and this the Committee of One Hundred wil] probably see to, In view of the growing demgnd for prehibition in this provineé," and what is going on elsewhere, the gov- ernment can scarcely refuse a refer- endugpn, and if one fs granted if'is to be hoped no' unfair conditions will be attached to it New Toronto ratepayers endorsed the by-law granting a fixed assess- ment to the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company, who will establish a-large plant in the village 2 The man who thinks funny thoughts without expressing them is the worst Kind of a pessimist. If one is fond of spicy lierature one should read cook books. Most Eminent Medical Authorities Endorse It. Dr, Eberle and Dr. Braithw: a 5 well as Dr. Simon -- all distingui authors--agree that whatever may be the disease, the urine seldom fils in fa us with a clue to the prinei- treated risin- is merely a lack of The correspondents say the town! didly efficient, others have disgraced | and are daily disgracing the uniform.' It was not entirely of the rank and | file General Hughes spoke when he | recently declared that he had never] fonnd the place where a drunken | | } | i | Sm . KINGSTON, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1916 favor has! had much to do with the choosing of | "THANK GOD WE A AA DOINGS AT WELLINGTON QUITE A NUMBER 11.1. WITH LA GRIPE. A Budget of Personals Dealing With the Movements of the People At This Thriving Village, Jan, 7.--George Minns, who died suddenly at Port Hope, was a well known personage in Prince Edward] County. He wa®horn.in Amelias- burg, taught school on the Lake Shore road, west of- Wellington and married Miss Minnie Speagcer, daugh- er of the late Mr. and M»s. Joseph Spencer, and brother of the late] 'pod. Spencer, ex-Postmaster, now | deceénsed." He was one of the firm known as the T. J. Howard & Co., dry goods merchants, Wellington. He was a brother. ef, James Minns, principal of the Picton High- School: bit now inspector of schools in Nor- thumberland and Durham Counties. William McFaul has returned from Toronto where he underwent an op- eration, He is much better. Mas. Arnoldi McFaul has been seriously ill from erysipelas; but is slowly ih- proving. Dr. J. B. Ruftan and Dr J. Broad have been on the sick list. Karl Benson is recovering from la grippe, Stephen Leavens, though confined to his bed, is feeling physi- cally better. John Campbell, pro- prietor of the Trenton Marble Works, of that place, was in Wellington on Thursday last. - George Garratt has| been. iil from. la gr'fipe. Rev. Mr. | Ateher 15 still oonfified to the hopse. Rev, Mr. Graves, Presbyterian minis-| ter in Toronto, took the Methodist pulpit an Sunday last, in the inter- est of the Dominion Alliance, owing to .the illness of Rev. Mr. Archer. Mr. Sprung,© Wellington, is con- fined to the house with la grippe. A very sad accident occurred on the evening of Wednesday of last week. Just north, and wbout one and a half "miles from Conseton, William Bedell and Fred Neice conting from {'renton, when their car from sone cause, skidded and turned turtle in- to the ditch, both were thrown un- der the car. Mr. Bedell succeeded in getting from under the car. They wore taken into Mr. Blakely'sshome Mp. :Neice was helped undress him- self and talked before. getting into bed, but after getting in and lying down he became unconscious, and remained so until about nine o'clock Thursday morning when he died. Mr, Wilkins visited friends at Port Perry last week. Cris Burgner sent Christmas with his parents at Trenton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clin-| ton, of Hamilton, visited friends and relatives at Wellington and Bloom- fleld, The Misses Clinton dttend- ing Queen's University, Kingston, were also visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Clinton and Mrs. and Mise Sti i i Mien Mary Boyce. Picton, spent New Year's day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Boyce.' . The | tuneral of Frederick Nease took place | on - Year's day from his resi- dence, Niles Corners, to the Anglican cemetery, Hinge Mr. Nease was a brother of Stephen Nease, now in Cal-! gary, and a brother of Mrs. George un, of Pincher Creek, and an- other brother lives in Nevada. There a very thin attendance at all of, the harehes on Sunday owing to the! {nelemeey of the weather. 'W. P, flea is slowly improving from te i Lilla Wil § Mrs. Fanning. and Mrs. James -are all victims of 'grippe, 1 to the house. = While! en and son were at Roches- . Visiting his brother Garnet, Mr. Morden's baby boy was and died on Monday last. en was telegraphed for, i quarantined {Hart Ellis and son 8 hi > sot" - MATE] --- x ST tor in town Mrs. Graham (nee Becky Staley) has returned home af- ter spending a few days here with her parents. Miss Vera McDonald and Mr. Br Ricketts attended the Christmas entertainment at Hillier on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pollice and daughter Blanche, Miss L. Britt, Mr. I. H. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Howard, of Picton; Miss Kate Gordon and Miss Bell Mason spent a day last week with Mr, and Mrs. A. Keep, Station street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fox, of Chis- holm, spent Tuesday at Mr. and Mrs. A. Murphy's. Mrs. P. Murphy and daughter spent Tuesday and Wed- nesday in Picton. Mr. and Mrs. S. Humphrey and Mr. Pine spent Christ- mas with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mur- phy, Maple avenue, Mr, and: Mrs. pent Friday with Mr. and: Mrs. William Baird. Miss Mary McDonald is spending a few days at her home hefore returding to her school. Miss L. Cockburn and Miss Lulu Pratt, of Rochester, N.Y., are spending a few days with their parents, Belleville street. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Garratt, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Garratt, and Miss Lai- nor Beithe, had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Garratt, their brother, one day last week. The ages of the trio totalled 2337 years, and all arc well and hearty. Mrs. Milton Pine spent Tuesday with Mrs. Arthur Murphy, Miss Vera McDonald spent Wediesday and Thursday with Miss Dora Benham. Joseph Haight and daughter Violet, Miss N. Cronk an} Freeman Cronk are with Mr Al Haight and Mrs. Stewart. Hilton Reynolds spent a few days with 4s sister, Norma, Rochester, N.Y. Ernest Pettingill, _.of Queen's Liiivorsity, is. suending his holidavs wita his parents Mr:and Mrs. Clay- ton Pettingill Misses Helen and Margery Herringilon areh ere fron Toronto, the guests of their parents, Capt - and. Mrs. Brooke. » man Clinton arrived from Hamilton to spend a few days with his mother. John Sword, bookkeeper for W. P. Niles, Ltd., visited at Owen Sound last week, Mr. and Mrs. Geddes an: daughter, -of Toronto, are guest: of Mr. and Mrs. Bryce. Mr. and Mrs. L. Creer are with Mrs. Greer's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Rixen, Deserontn. Mrs. Wright, who has spent several nionhs with her sister at the Hotel Alexandra, left for her home an Monday at Nomilka, Man. Her husband left last fall. Mr. La- Strange, from Lennoxville College, Que., is the guest of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Cobb. Miss Cora Dorland, of Ficton, was the guest of Mr, and Mrs. W. ©. Niles last week. Mr. and Mrs Claude Smith spent a day last week at Black Creek with Mr. Smith's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Brough and son, of Sulphide, spent a day at their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Staley, Sta- tion street. Mrs. William McQuoid and two daughters, from Ridge Road, Athol, spent a day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Me- Quoid. Joseph Hooligan has " re- turned home after visting Mr. and Mrs. R. Cornell. Mrs. Walter Way entertained a few friends Monday evening. Ross Pine, of the Bank of Nova - Scotia, Ameliasburg, spent Sunday with his parents. Edison Campbell, of Hillier, has enlisted, and is here with the boys training for overseas service. The recruits here are Sherman and Nopman Foster, Eari White, Barney Ricketts, Stanley Walker, Alexander Dunn, Edison A : 4 Points. 1. So strengthening and invigorat- © .' ing as a hot ie weather. 2. Better than 3. Very delicious M beef-tea in sickness. ILL HAVE OUR PRIDE." Free-4 J ~Commisison, big two members of the Federal League, and Barrow, This committed was to hold a meeting in New York on| January 19th to settle the affairs of | the International League: Toronto Telegram: Pro. hockey is' not. growing in popularity, and ir it is not to follow in the wake of! pro. lacrosse the magnates had bet- ter get husy. The game needs a penalty rule that penalizes, an off- side-rule that will permit of team play, and a bunch of new. players. | Till it gets a few of those things it cannot compete, in Toronto any Way, with the brand of hockey furnished, by the O. H. A. teams. FINANCIAL MATTERS. The Union Grain Company Is Incor- , "porated. Ottawa, Ont., Jan. 10.--The Union | Grain Co., Ltd.,, with headquarters at Winnipeg, and with a capitaliza-| tion of $50,090, has been incorporat- ed by Dominion letters patent. The incorporators include Alex.Ross Har- graft, grain merchant; Thomas Bro- die, grain merchant; J. T. Haig, bar-1 rister; Alex. Adams, barrister, and Clive H. Haig, barrister, all_of Win- nipeg. . Dominion Coal Shipments, Sydney, N.S, Jan. 10.--Notwith- standing predictions, to the contrary, the output from the Dominion Coal Company's collieries for 1915 ex- { ceeds that of the previous year by a substantial margin. Production. at | the collieries in Cape Breton totalled | 4,600,000 tons for the year. | hill This with 400,000 tons from the Spring-! Mines makes a grand total of | 5,000,000 for 1915 produced by this' { Company. The outlook for 1916 is of { the brightest -- New York Sun. f Campbell, the Beaverstock brothers, Mr. Hubbs, Howard Alexandér and D. L. Ainsworth. > A family gathering spent Christ- mas with Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Nash. The following were present from out- of-town: Mrs. Victoria Nash, Bath; Miss Mary Nash, London, Ont.; Miss Ruby Nash, Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs, C. M. Nash. of Kingston; W. W. Nash of Cleveland, Ohio, all the children of Mrs. Victoria Nash, Wilfred Mun- roe vigited friends at Milford last week. Arthur Noxon, manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia, Consecon, visited his parents over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Tate spent New Year's Day with Mr. and Mrs. John Tate, Pleton. William Zufelt, who has enlisted for overseas service was in town calling on friends on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Saul Haight spent New Year's Day with Mr. and Mrs. David Spencer, Picton. Mrs. Frederick Lyons of Brightoftf, spent a few days with W. W. FitzGerald and wife Mrs. Ruby Nash of;0t- tawa, had her leg broken in two pla- estwlile here visiting her brother, TP: 3: Nash. Mrs. John SnHon, of Picton, spent Monday 'with -her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William MecQuoid. Mrs. Wynn of Colborne, spent New Year's-at W. W. Fitzgerald's. Miss Lilla Wilson and Miss Mary M¢Don- ald have returned to Newmarket to attend Friend's College, Misses Iroma and K. Leocklin of Ingersoll spent over New Year's with relatives here. The Reeve and Councillors were returned 'by acclamation this year. Ernest Anderson, son df Da- vid Ahderson, 5th Concession of Hil- lit, died on Thursday last from diph- therias =~ His mother died last week. He leaves a wife and one child. THE SPORT REVIEW | It begins to look as if thosd Ber- lin Union Jacks will again take some beating in the jinior O.'H. A. 1 McGraw says he can use a few good outfielders with the New York Giants. He'll need more than a few if he doesn't get some new pitchers. Edmund Lamy, former amateur speed skater, anid later a Canadian League ball player, is giving exhibi- tions in the Hippodrome at New York. The Duquesne Garden team - at Pittsburg claims to have secured a number of Canadian players, and ex- pect to compete with several teams from this side of the international boundary in games at the Smoky City | this season» E 3 « A world's record for roller skating is claimed for Anton Eglintgn, of Chicago, who skated 15- miles in forty-two minutes and 16 2-5 seconds in a sanctioned race. The formet record was 45 minutes and 4 2:5 seconds, made five years ago. | Homer Baker, holder of the Eng- lish and Scottish half-mile titles, and regarded as one of the speediest .middle-distance men in the world, will probably join the Chicago Ath- letic Association, following his resig- {nation .from the New York A. 8. to £0 west. | | Montreal News: Fancy skating as ,& winter sport has taken New York! { by storm, but New York also fell for six-day bike racing and for shat mat- | ter continues to fall. But there is no accounting for tastes. Up in' Toronto they think 0. H. A. hockey is the gravest thing on earth, and horseshoe pitching is a popular pas- time in Three Rivers. / --- af | Edward Barrow, president of International League, announces that he has resigned from the Baseball Peare Commission, which consists of the three members of the Dominion Steel Foundries, Montreal, Jan. 10.--Announce- ment is made that the Dominion Steel Foundries directors met on Fri- day last and authorized an eight.per cent. dividend on the common stock, payable January 1st to stockholders of record-December 30th. The receipt | of the dividend checks to-day was the first' intimation the shareholders got of the development. This is the first common stock dividend that the company has ever paid: Last October it paid up 14 per cent. arrears of cumulative dividends on the preferr- ed stock. Will Release $14,000,000. Toronto, Jan. 10.--From the for- mal announcements already made, a dividend distribution in Canada to- talling $18,098,074 is assured for, this Mhth. This does not take into account the vast amount certain to! be distributed in meetings the inters | est coupows due on the tremendous amount of Canadian bonds, munici- | pal and corporate, outstanding. Our interest return due to London alone on capital borrowed within the past ten to twelve years aggregate $150 - 000,000 per annum. Canadian Car Profits, New York, Jan. 10.--Canada Car & Foundwey. will make net, accogding to report just comple- ted by a prominent firm of engineers, says-Pow, Jones & Co. That firm made a thorough inspection of the company's contracts, plants and of American concerns to which con- tracts wege sublet. No annduncement has yet been made by officers of the company as to whether the terms of the"lew Russian ten million dollar financing, of which the company gets $1,600,000. immediately, will reduce thé net amount available for stock- holders. Business, Failures. New York, Jan. 10.--Preliminary statistics of commercial failufes in the United States during 1915, as re- - ported to R. G.. Dun and Co., indicate that defaults were much more nu- merous, but involved fully $55,000. 000 less than in the preceding year. | Thus, the number of suspensions is estimated at 22,052 against 18,280,- in 1014, whereas the liabilities were $300,180,894, in comparison with $357,908,857 in -the earlier period. | The large numerical increase reflects the economic disturbance caused by the war, but after the first quarter of 1915 the insolvency returns showed | pronounced improvement, and there were about 37 per cent. fewer fail- ures in the third quarter than in the opening three months of the year, with a reduction of practically per. cent, in the amount of money in- volved. Year's Canadian Failures. Toronto, Jan. 10.--Failures in Ca- nada for 1915 averaged about the same as the previous twelve months, | .. according to R. G. Dun and Co. They estimate a total of 2,625 approxima- tely. This is 273 les¢ than 1914; but 906 over 1913 and 1,268 over 1912. ! Ontario failures for the year were! 19 more than in 1914. Quebec has; the largest number of all provinces, showing 793 failures. Never do anything disagreeable to- day that you can just as well put off until to-morrow. By that time you may not have occasion to do if, DEPOSITS lv ] $15,000,000 . 50 yurned from a scoutin; neaD orice TonowTe v PAGES 9-12 SECOND SECTION NORTH SEA * NAVAL BASE Of the British Is In Fighting Trim. - THE WARSHIP CREWS ARE EAGER FOR A BATTLE WITH THE GERMANS, Arethusa Is Back in Ling --. Latest E Type Submarines Are Doing Wonderful Work. Aboard H.M.8, Arethusa, Some- Wher at Sea, Jan. 8 ---An exceptions al opportunity to board and visit in detail this famous British cruiser which led the British fleet to victory in the great Heligoland battle was granted to me to-day by courtesy of the Admiralty. 1t was a rare privil- ege, and was 'most interesting, since I was permitted to inspect in detail this wonderful ship, and to examine the traces of the damage wrought by German shells, The Arethusa has justreturned to the North Sea seeking tde Germans, and is in fine fighting trim. Both officers and orew are most enthusiastic on deseribing the great battle in which they all took part, and point proudly to the tablet to which the victories previous Arethusas-- Ushant, 1778; *Trini- dad, 1797; Curacao; 1807; Crimea, 1854, has heen added Heligoland. August 28th, 1914, The crew is most impatient - 5 fight again, and the ¢fficers say they have scoured the seas in a vain effort to satisty the crew's craving. \ Describing the coolness of every- one in the battle, an officer said that a'sailor was bringing him his break- fast when shells began to fall about the cruiser. "We've got them at last," the sailor sald. "I'll take this back and keep it hot for you while we heat them." . ! Guns In Action, x The commander turned out the gun crews ds a special favor to the correspondent, and guns of all sizes, from the heaviest to the anti-aircraft guns, were shown in action. The ship shows only the slightest trace of damage sustained in the fighting, but the officery are 'proud of the scars. One officer™showed 'me as a trophy the hoot of 4 German )ieutenant from the Bluecher who was brought aboard, ° Ty True to her name, the Sauey Are- thusa displays on her main deck a plate bearing the following lines, written by a sailor after the battle: - Now we've driven the foe ashore, Never. to fight with Britons, more, Let each fill his glass 0 his favorite lass, health to our ¢hildren ficers true And "all that belong to the jovial crew - On board the Arethuka. A and of- This was not thé only privilege granted me to-day, | also was per- mitted to visit one of the biggest British fleet bases, where fighting craft of every description are assem- bled, powerful, special ¢ruisers, mar- velous oil-hurning destroyers ,an en- tirely new' type of flotilla leaders: mine-sweepers, drifters, patrol 'boats, constantly cruising In snd out. One of these destroyers also fought in the battle of Heligoland. 1 was per- r'tted to visit it thoroughly and to t:lk with the officers, who related f cely the most thrilling incidents of the battle. Here | was permitted alse te examine submarines of the latest E type, which have been doing such effective work in the Baltic While it is impossible to give de- tails of these craft. It may be safely said that they would embody every conceivable improvement--wonderful features which explain their success in attacking the Germans and in avoiding capture and destruction. Submarines of other types also wero seen here. : During my tour of the base on a most powerful launch, a flotilla re- cruise, This flotilla included several other «hips which won fame in the Dogger Pauks battle. These were seen 'ne deinil: All are In war trim. The base vis'ted is one of the most active in Great Britain. The scenes visited 'leave on ineffacenble impres- sion and furnish a tleap demonstra- tion of the truth of the saving, "'Bri- tannia rules the waves." Ashore there is the ity everywhere as cases to geplenish stock of the fighting to! 8. The e | ed by marines and sol randed my papers though I was ace by nander Chilton #f the "Admiralty, toroughout the visit. a 9 THE CANADA test activ | 'carry put ~ ammunition RECEIVED SUBJECT TO CHEQUE.