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Eh "Ao ered _ titude of starving refugees all over _ are to be interned . in detention Bully fun, a Tafly-pall § fst it? An evening of rare enjoyment, and it costs so litle for 3 Ee. . CROW Bap -- will make enough tafly for a big party, i * It's the same de- Crown Brand Taffy 'when buttered tins and when pale yellow. Cut emall pieces. Boil all Vogetior-e over & slow fire until it hardens dropped into cold water. Pour into well cool enough pull unl a a licious. syrup that kiddies like so well, spread on bread, and that grown-ups are so fond of with griddle- cakes and hot _ biscuits. Made in ~--Lily White Sold by All Grocers. The Canada Starch Co., Limited Makers of the Edwardsburg Brands. (Benson's Prepared Corn--Silver Gloss Laundry Starch Montreal, Cardinal, Toronto, Brantford, Fort William, Vancouver. Canada. Syrup--Ete.) Ontario Horticultural Exhibition NOVEMBER 10, This year's Exhibition promises to be successful Exhibitions of former y ea The Growers in each sect! session, and to forego the Acceptance giving of the entire gate receipts, t when purchasing ticket, Entries should be made at on WM, COUSE, President. EXHIBITION GROUNDS, TORONTO, ONT. FRUIT, FLOWERS, HONEY, VEGETABLES fon have consented to exhibit the best in their pos RED CROSS SOCIETY Special Rates on' all Rallways. Ask your Ticket P. W. HODGETTS, 11, 12, 13, 14 Jus} as large and eplendid as the many of prize money, which will enable the --- Agent for Certificate ce with the Storetary. ary alana Buildings, Toronto. PRIEST SHOT BY GERMANS Terrible Scenes of Suffering Among the Thousands of Belgian -- de teh' from Pas dé Calais The aged Abbe Bogaert cure ; of TP ardallon near Hazebrouck, has been shot by the Germans, because he was vnable to give them the key of his belfry, from which they wish- ed to make observations. He fold them quite truthfully that his ver- being mobilised, had taken ore key away th him. Having buffeted him a they march him off and shot him forthwith. Buch terrible scenes of suffering as one must witness hourly in this Jogeticken land, for the exodus] from Belgium. has spread. he mul- ALIENS IN BRITAIN. German and Austrian Subjects Are Being Interned. 'A despatch from London says: Austrian and German subjects of mili who, since the begin- a 'war, | have been allow- ot their liberty in Britain, unless they rested under some suspicion, The police during the last . {is replacin; ton' or pork--and the supplies 'of | & Refugees the Jousiay, between Dunkirk and Boulogne, makes one's horror and detestation of German military methods more and more fervent. The anguish, of individuals con- stantly strikes a chord of pity in the heart. Food supplies are run- ning short with all these extra mouths to feed. Milk is very scarce, coal was put up five francs a ton on Wednesday morning, horsemeat eef--there is no mut wine and beer are running short in Picardy that if the Germans ever have a chance to get sober. pe hn of the 'country. More than' 900 were arrested on Wednesday in London, and a large number in Manchester and other large cities. This 'action of the Government is necessitated, it is said, because of the facilities offered German spies to enter the country with Belgian refu, 'under the pretence of be- ing Belgians. Wealthy bankers and merchants are receiving the same treatment as are small hop and waiters, Those who fail ™ r or contravened any of the camps. few days have been arresting hun- dreds of men between the of seventeen sixty-five and send- ing Shem 10 oan) them to camps i in different parts. rules under which they were allow- { and ed to reside in their own are' bling prosecuted. : GERMAN HOMES T0 MOURN: he Piostion: of Prussian Di t Speaks of Nation sl 'Horticultural Buildin, i tional 'Exhibition at get into Pas de Calais they will {and One of the Gormat siege pa Micka. od "Jack | : Muubeuge, aud nat of nh . A DESERVING CAUSE. | Ontario Hortieulturists Will Assist Red Cross Fund, Among the many gr are] being subscribed to by tnone is more worthy © Arvin tion' than the Red Gross Fund, ort work of which is to care for the sick and wounded on the battle Sele of of Europe, and if one may judge by the Topars coming from scene conflict es ig not nearly es Red Cross assistance pro to evén in a temporary mammer take care of the unfortunate The Directors of the Ontario Hor- ticultural Exhibition have decided to conduct an Exhibition this year on even a larger scale than las¥ year, and to devote the entire gate receipts to the Red Cross Society. When one considers the sacrifices that are being made by the inter- ests involved, it will be seen what a splendid gift this is to this impor- tant work. All of the fruit-growers; florists, bee-keepers and vegetable- growers have decided to place even better exhibits than they have ever shown before, and to forego the ac- ceptance of any prize-money. This will enable every dollar paid for admission being turned over to the Red Cross Fund. The Exhibition 'will be held in the of the Na- 'oronto, from November 10th to the 14th. The 'opening 'will take place on the {evening' of November 10th. Rail: way companies have granted cial rates within a certain radiug of Toronto to enable ag many from outside to attend this Exhibition as can possibly visit Toronto at that time. Splendid music will be pro- vided and every care is being taken to make this Exhibition a notable success to insure the turning over to the Red Cross Society as large an amount of money as it 18 possible to obtain. The Toronto Humane Society will conduct a tea room and: restaurant in the Horticultural Building, the profits of which will be devoted to the care of the animals used in the military operations, as far as it is poseible for them to do so. meee We CANADIANS S-ABE PROUD. Sir - Charles Fitzpatrick at' Ameri. can Bar Association Dinner. "Washington dn being maintains its anton word,"' was asserted on We Justice of the Dominion of Canada, | in an address here before the American Bar Association on "The Constitution . of Canada.' Bir Charles' speech was the feature of the night session of the association. In describing the 'growth of the] Canadian colonial system, Bir Charles commented u the Ger- man system of colonization.' German Government,"" said he, "'apparently has not discovered that rs | there can be no colonial enterprise where the colonist is checked at Svery turn by official Huitetions; gos this may account for the faet that the German emigrant to-day selects the United States, Canada ednesday night i by Bir Charles Fitzpatrick, Chief}: you are running ri trenches,"" wad the The Latter . Mak Care are for Th, Them 'Dusiog: the | mainder of the Great War various British cities as merely an fergeucy work. Lord Gladstone, a statement on 'W. sday," ex and that the - Government is bearing the cost fe rail- ransportation of ugees, a that the Local Government Board, which is a department of the British Government, under the di- rection of Herbert. Samuel, is con- sidering plans for the rmanent relief of the Belgians for their employment under satisfactory con- ditions. Mors Than 100,000 Bel- AER IN AWKWARD PLIGHT Wholesale Arrest of Germans a England Creates New Problem, : ia despatch from' London capht The wholesale arrests "of Germans |years d has "brought the Society ace to face with a problem equal; that, of the first few weeks of the majority of those have béen emplo; sbead-. their families will be de- | Leeds, fr a a are already im Britain, and d | ros Sion ay will probably name a committee sho to gon- sider means to provide. for their 'permanent care during the entire war, Glasgow now a 3,000 Belgians; 2,000; y 2,000; Cardiff, a, 000; Da 700; Cork, 800; and twenty-five other cities have smaller numbers, There are also many of them in villages and on farms, It is sstimated that there - 000 Bal in Aondan. Probably 1 gians in are refugees in Britain, but 50,000 still have some. Money. of these, how- ever, will also. soon be penniless. The boats from Flushing and Calais are still brin ize crowds of Belgian time to letely clean 'up, ite of the that a Tar ot aliens "have been registered the since the outbreak of hostilities. ¢ 'Five hundsed have been arrested in Man numbers elsewhere are in propor- fon. At Northampton a prominent .| German who, Was manager Of he : in 24 hours, and the] Captine of the Karlsruhe a Matter of Patience and: Good SR Luck. : A despatch from London says: The Admiralty has issued a state. ment outlining the steps that are" / being taken to round up the eight or nine German cruisers at large [in the Atlantic, Pacific and Indian | Oceans. These cruisers include the 2 | Emden, which has sunk or capturs ed 90 British vessels to date in | Indian Ocean, and the Karlsr which has taken 12 British ships | the Atlantic. The statement {Searching for these vessels. working in concert under wvi commanders-in-chief - are . of 70 British, Australian, J. French and Russian cruisers' Among these are a number of the fastest British cruisers. The vast expanses of seas and oceans and the many thousands of lands ofs fer almost infinite choice of mave« ment to the enemy's ships. «In spite of every effort to cut off their coal supply, it has thitherfo been ; maintained by one means 'or an- other. In the face of = increasing difficulty the discovery and destric- tion 'of these few enemy oruisers therefore is largely a matter of time, patience and good luck. The 'public should have confidence that the commanders-in-chief and 'the experienced captains serving under of [them are doing all that is possible Z and taking the best steps to bring 3 the enemy to action. : THINK 1 "HARD. It Page to Think About Food. local street railway system was|lead forced to that he' 0 spite of 4h for 27 take out his naturalization re until after. the war boae Rage es BATTERY FOR : SUBMARINE USE New Cells Obviate 3 Necessity of In. : Chl It is said that he did not| the fact [ness ; ¢ Ihe of the re oe pa TS a ly walk up a flight, of stairs without stopping to regain breath iid en became 'alarmed and