The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

at: [6' at morniog‘ a large quantity of gold; It’s the man's own push that gen- l . from Montreal was unloaded and at ‘erally gets him a pull. . i once transferred to the vaults m the i Taking passnge in the steerage on east bIOCk' The Dormnion notes to {ocean liners is becoming a privilege be issued to the cnarteréd banks of aristocrats As Mr. White explained yesterday, the government will not only have the security of the collateral pledge to the banks, but for all advances by way of rediscwmt it will have a first lien upon all’the assets or the bank, subjeCt only to the claims of note holders. Then, again, there seems ‘ to be no" reason why" the banks should not be able to obtain advances for niunicip‘aI-ities upon their treasury bills with municipal debentures as additional secumties. The government will at once have available for its needs an additional issue of Dominion notes to the am« aunt of $20,000,000, secured by a 25 per cent gold reserve. As‘a matter of fact, the Dominion notes (except those issued against securities pledg- ed by the banks by way of redis- count), will have behind them a gold reserve of over 70 per cent. While there is for theapresent a sus- pension of specie payments, the gov- ernment is guarding against undue inflation by constantly strengthening its store of gold. At 1 o’clock this It is now possible for the Cana- dian Northern and the Grand Trunk Pacific to continue construction. The Canadian banks will be able to re- discount their paper With the gov- ernment and obtain large'advances in Dominion notes upon the Collater- al of their securities, whether guar; anteed by the Dominion or by the Various provincial governments. This will mean that contractors, subconâ€" tractors, material, men and laborers will be kept buSy and that the steel industries will receive a much needed stimulus. In the same way the Co- baltminers and others will be bene- fi’fittedtbecause- the owners of the sil- Wer will not be forced to dispose of their producr on a falling market, but can obtain from their bankers an issue of Dominion notes amply secured by deposits of silver. Manu- facturers will “also be able through 1 the banks to obtain advances or na-} tional currenCy secured by prime ' commercial paper, amd the materials in process of manufacture to which the bankers’ lien has attached. I COUNTRY’S ASSETS ADDED T04 soon be appreciated by the business men and the.general public. If Fiâ€" nance Minister White takes advantâ€" age of the great powers confided to him and the treasury boardhy par- liament and if the chartered banks co-operate, as we believe they W111 do with the government, a long step will be taken towards arresting in- dustrial awhile and financial stag- nation, and we may look for a gen- eral revaval of business and agreat increase in emplbyment for the ar- tisans and laboring men of Canada. Ottawa, Aug. 22â€"T'he session of parliament Which closed this after? noon was the briefest in Canadian him, ‘31!!! bids fair to bwome one of the most ,gimportantn The far- reaching possibilities of the finan- cial legislati® just enacted will SENEBAl REVIVAl Sf BUSINESS MAY fflllSW NEW SSMiNiSS SESFSSAHSN PAGE TEN THE UNIVERSAL LIGHTNING ROD CO. Every City, Town and Village spends much money each year to reduce firc lossâ€"buying equipment, installing pumps and pipe lines. buying hoseâ€"to put fies out. They pass by-laws to prevent firesâ€"regulate building, electric wiring, firc limits, mad that sort of thing. ’I he farmer cannot have adequate equipment for fight- ing hres after they startâ€"but he can prevmt fires. In the last twelve years, 661% per cent. ofthe barn claims settled by forty insurance companies in Ontario v5ere due to lightning. And Lightning Rods, properly installed. are, almost ab- solute protec'uon. Prof. Day, of the O.A.C.. séys- “That out of every thousand dollars’ worth of damage done to un- rodded buildings by lightning, nine hundred and ninety-nine dollars would be saved if those buildings were properly tod- ded.” No building equipped with UNIVERSAL RODS has ever been burne'i or damaged by lighting, and they protect thousands of build- mgs. Makers of the Rod with theLock-Joint Hespeler, Ont. Drop us a card for our Catalog PREVENTING FIRE-S The scarcity of ‘milk at the (lif- ferent factories has caused the outâ€" put of cheese to fall off considerably and now the fixing of the above high price in England will result in a rise in} the price paid~ for the pro.- duct here. This is the'view held as well by those who are familiar with the local situation and the condiâ€" tions which govern the marketing of cheese. “Every farmer in Ontario and ev- ery cheese factory owner» as well, should make cheese mstead of shipp- ing cream. That the price of cheese should advance soon to at least 14c. is evidenced by the fact that the re- tail price in England has been fixed at 19 cents. This would justify 14c. here." This statement was made by Prof. Publow, of Kingston, Chief Dairy Commissioner for Eastern On- tario, at a meeting of the Iqoruois Cheese Board last week. FHUMEEN BENT e BHEESE 3N flNTAHlfl There are nearly 15,000 men in camp to-day, the arrivals yesterday having been much lighter than anti- cipated. Only three regiments reach- ed the camp, the 53rd, 54th and 84th all from the eastern townships. VALCARTIER, Que. Aug. 25.â€"4 LL-Col. A. T. Shillington, of Ottawa. senior medical recruiting oflicer, as- sisted by a staff of about twenty phy- sicians from several eastern cities, wi'l decide the fate of many of the militiamen encamped ‘ here toâ€"day. Early in the morning the weeding out prOCess was begun, and‘it will probâ€" ably take more than a week medica1~ 1y to examine all the 'voiunteers. Ten tents have been erected for the purpose; Despite thezfact that alstifl'» examination of all recruits took place before they were enlisted, the inspec- tion here will be more severe, and there is a possibility of many being struck ofi the rolls. The men found to be unfit for service will be sent to their respective homes immediately. RIGID TESTS AT VALCARTIER CAMP 11988. Iagadnst approved collateral will be {legal tender tor all public and pri- !vate debts and will go into general Icirculaadfion without,any statutory rp- }gulation respecting gold reserve. it 3is taken for granted thétrthis mo- ney goung into productiVe enterprisâ€" es, will, within a reasonabletime, he returned to the banks and by the banks to the government. This issue of currenCy will in the natuee of things be elastic, expanding and con- tracting with the demands of trade. The net result will be an expansion of the currenCy sufficient to meet the urgent demands of legitimate busi- All of those who were taken into custody were trusted servants of the railroad. Three of the meh were up in years and had been employed by the company for a long time, one man for thirty yearn. For months the railroad company has suspected that they were losing sums of money. Private detective agâ€" encies were retained to investigate. Operatives belonging to these agenâ€" cies were placed on the trams. Until the early part of the week their case was not complete. Yesterday they laid information for the arrest of the men named. With startling suddenness the en- tire detective stall of the Toronto police, accompanied by members of private detective agencies, visited the homes of several C.P.R. conduc- tors last night. They executed War- rants charging the above with con- spirlng to defraud the company out of sums of money by allowing pasâ€" sengers to ride free on trains, and accepting money from othersâ€"the old game of “knocking down.” Lee is employed'as'chief informa- tion clerk in the Toronto office 0: the company. What part he played in the conspn‘acy could not be ascer- tained at an early hour this morn- ing. While the local police were bring- ing in their men Superintendent Rogers of Provincial Police left for Hamilton in a high-powered auto- mobile. Two men were arrested there before midnight, their homes searchâ€" ed and the men sent to police head- quarters in that city. street. RICHARD REID, Sudbury At 10 o'clock last night Inspector or Detectives Kennedy gathered his whole stafi at headquarters. NOneof the men knew what their orders were to- be. Accompanled by the members of the agencies who had worked on the! case _they sfiarted out to exec‘lite their Warrants; ARRESTED ON HIS TRAIN Detective Cronin left for the Union Station, where be arrested McNeilly. street. ALEXANDER MCNEILLY, 770 Keele street. s WILLIAM MITCHELL, 134 Annette J AMER, BURTON, 139 Galley avenue. ‘ FREDERICK HARTLEY. l FREDERICK U. LEE, 1,140 College! He was taken to headquarters by Cronin. Cronin was quickly followed by Detectives Montgomery and Mit- chell, who had aroused Mitchell from his bed. By 1 o’clock this morning the sextette had been gathered in at headquarters. The famous Russian Cossacks ar e at guards. The picture shows an attack on SUSPECTED FOR MONTHS Fierce Cossacks Attack Enemy’s Convoy Owing to the suddenness of the ar- rest of the (hfferent men little deâ€" tailed information was obtainable last night. Mr. Dewart was apparâ€" ently apprised beforehand of the event, and seemed to be acting un- der advice. He refused to be inter- viewed. Two high-powered automo- biles stood at the entrance to police headquarters on Albert street- all night, and were frequently used by messengers despatched by Mr. Dewâ€" art. ‘meg to the hour no bail could be obtained, and the six men spent the night at Agnes Street Police Sta- tioni and will appear for prehminâ€" ary hearing in the Police Court this morning. ' Even at that hour Inspector Kenâ€" nedy declined to dismiss his men, and stated to them that he had oth- er work to be performed. Court Stenographer. Behind closed doors each man was interviewed. No information could he obtained as to the result, but it is said lengthy statements were obtained from each man. The interviewers started at 1 o’clock. At 4 o‘clock this morning the men were sent to Agnes Street PQIiCe Station. RAID WAS PLANNED Conductor Alex. McNeilIy is well known in Lindsay hnd district, havâ€" ing been conductor until a few years ago on the Lindsayâ€"Toronto C.P.R. train, He is an old G.T.R. employe. At each home visited. by the police a careful search’ was made. A pa trol waggon visited the Keele street house, where it :is said a quantity of books were carried away. WORKED ALL NIGHT As soon as the men were lodged in ixeadquarterser. H. H. Dewart, K.C. appeared with Walter Brecknell, GERMANS FAIL “German shells are falling in the town. The houses on the left of the Hotel Europe, as seen from the rail- Way station, afipeared Lo'be seriously damaged. A‘mass of French artillery and troops infilong lines poured 0113., it is said, toward Charleroi, and the Germans were driven back with a. ser- ious 1053.”. ._ ~_â€"â€"â€"-oâ€"---â€"â€"â€""-a --.- LONDON, Aug. 25.â€"â€"â€"“Since yew terday morning the Germans have been attacking Charlerdi, which the French are holding," says The Daily Mail’s Ostend correspondent, tele- graphing Monday. “The Germans in- vaded the town from the Montagny side and came out by the turning bridges in front of the railway Sta: tion. “There was a hot fight for the pos- session of the bridges as‘well as for the railway station and other build- ings. their best when attacking the en emy’s suppiy trains, or his rear a suppiy train THE LINDSAY POST TO TAKE CITY ! Toronto tea men, although they iwere “unwilling to express decided [opinions until alter actual ship- ments were received, expressed the belief Monday morning that, with the lifting of the British embargo, the priCe of tea would again descend to normal levels. “'We do not exactly know how long it will be before we are in a posiâ€" tion to replepish our stock even with theremoval of the embargo." one of them told a newspaper man. “We anticipate, however, that; the supply will be forthcoming in a short time, and then we should be able to accept contracts and make deliveries at usual prices." FflRT HENRY GUARDS GOT A SCARE J. H. Fel‘ger, an ex-German olficer, was taken here from Windsor and is now a prisoner at Fort Henry. He was placed under charge of a. guard from the 14th Regiment. The horse used by the Austrian convict, who made his escape from Lhe penitentiary, was found tied. to a tree in Ferguson’s Bush, ten miles from Kingston yesterday afternoon. There 15110 trace of the convict. KINGSTON. Aug. 25. -â€" A scare was created at Fort Henry yesterday when it was found that two of the German spies incarcerated there had c‘oncealed a couple of knives on their persons, which had been given to them to eat their meals. They were confiscated by a guard. W4 WILL BE lion: usé “in.“ them for ‘ ‘“ ‘ Biliou- ' nus, Indigestion. Sick Hedach. Sallou Skis Small Pill, Snail Dose. 8nd] Prim The“ Army of Constipation Genuine mutbeu Signature [WEB IN PRIBE Arrangements were contintsd dur- ing the evenings for the annual ba- zaar of the chapter, the members of which were urged to work harder than ever for this year’s event. One of the booths will be called the F10- rence Nightingale booth, and will have full suppiies of things of serv- ice to the boys at theJront. It is probable that the hospital 1wi11 become a memorial to the woâ€" men of Oanad'a. It is to be known as the Canadian Women's Hospital. 3 At a meetingpf the Heather Chap- ter of the I.O.D.E.,.held last night iiin the nurses’ residence of the Sick lChildren' a Hospital, Toronto, Mrs. ~IGeorge. made an important announce :ment regarding the Canadian Wo ,men' s Hospital Shi'p Fund. It was now almost certain, sh: said, that the fund, whiCh noW tot- als $122,000, would reach the hand- some sum of $150,000. She also stat- ed that a. telegram had been received by Mrs. Gooderham, from Ottawa, asking if the money might be applied to an emergency hospital in connec- tion with HeSpiLer Hospital at Portsâ€" mouth, rather than to the ship, as had been at first suggested. To this Mrsn Gooderham“: had replied that she thought the women of Canada. would be delighted to comply with the wish of the admiralty in the matter. The entire fund will be handed over on Sept. 2. Always bears For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years 'the Signature of CASTOREA fllVEflI MUNEY Fflfl H03? ' AHMIBAHY MAKES A story is told of a British genera: in the Crimean War who commanded his men on a certain occasion to “steady the Buffs"â€" and they steadied them. There is 2.277.933 tes- timony that in the present crisis the men up- 0" whom rests the responsibility, of carrying {Wt gigantic issues successfully: are among "the coolest of the world’s indivie‘uais. While they are straining every energy to "steady the Buffs" and eventually to bring about an ever lasting reign of peace and prosperity. it is the duty of the rest of us to do our utmost in lifting up our fellow-men and in maintain- ing normal conditions. In this way we can do our little share in “steadying the Buffs" and in assisting those whom the present unfor- tunate crisis have not left in the most afflu: ent circumstances. It is the duty of the retail trade to “remain steady under fire" and not to be carried away by any stampede on the part Of the public. In this hour of trouble with the .ntsohs of Europe flying at one another's inwats. lt behooves those of Us not engaged in meg: ant struggle to remain cool. Now is us: the time when any .of us should attempt togam an advantage over our fellow men: yrs: sf we look back over the'past two or three weeks and see the upheaval of grocery prices from this Very cause there is every evidence of a selfish stampede. SW ' ' ~- -, ,lzsmfislmw‘thi Whom the present unfor- not left in the most afflu- . It is the duty of the retaii =+Dfiflu unflnr "il’pu and not have failed newspaper, Austropbil fished a $0! German vi Germ ROME. A bassador be ing to indm vacate Italy of Germany he has bee coming into Algeria. The Britisl ers pointing c ing to Italy even to the ‘ spoils of We Italy in the v ed and addi from Austria tumors in dip the {talian C decided upon the allies do 1 take care of without any cognized that make the viv tainly much ¢ While it definite infc mendous pr bear upon allies are ‘ tions of Gs be. if they definitely tc reason he invo] and tha side of whom fiance. In LONDC AKES SSE aver m was 24 unisia nFun punt E’ "n Andersa '~ 3-. Buddin ’ Kitchen, 1 ”filers." P “tibia War 3 populz inst 983'- halt" is {nomaded fix: that fl nd mus‘ ”station 1 h w the St “t and 1‘7 a time {- u e (‘h' a: 9‘93“" '5, mnifes , htelligen’ ‘ "1.0mm." d, “pinyin: wddiers - ”“4285 raid their I V‘nhchett I! near. t gunmen “ strong fl no cha G. H. to Wake L‘! Thor ”xi “com Lie ut ; Harold mliza a me condit were r of la Math for . Hur Of his 3