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ey oo been e Bila observing interna- tional laws and 'have been sinking The Swedish Government hes in- Gogpes ; R eoathetean, marine co pursuit. . phe? from the submarine Sonrded the Ger- mania and took away This statement is based CAIDAS AMONG THE VICTINS OF THE LAST ZEPPELIN RAD wail Reported Military Casualties Probably All Oscilts g ~ red at Dominion Artillery Camp i Rent wn A despatch from Ottawa says: The Zeppelin raids on England have now come home to Canada. From the cas- ualty listd received and from informa- tion = obtained from - local sources ; it would ear' that eleven Canadian artillet: * weré 'among those who lost their lives in the last raid, that on the 13th. [The total mili- tary casualties reported in: the offi cial statement by the British authori- ties 'were 14 killed and 18 wounded, so that it would appear that it was "largely Canadigns who suffered. Be- side the ir men who ost: hele lives' Two Destroyers Sent to the Bottom "of the Ocean by a British , Submarine. - A despatch from Copenhagen says: Two .German torpedo-boat destroyers have been stink in Baltic waters by a British' 'submarine, according "to re- ports "reaching: Lonenhagen One of the German warships' was: torpedoed at the Southern entrance -to The Sound, a narrow strait between Den- mark and Sweden which connects the Baltic with the North Sea. A 'great explosion followed the striking of the torpedo, and the destroyer foundered immediately. + A message from Falsterbo; Sweden, which brought news of this incident, adds that other German destroyers and a cruiser which were accompany- ing the destroyer speeded to the southward. The infor- mation received here indicated that all the members of the destroyers crew were-lost. Additional details were given in a subsequent déspatch. According to this version, a. German cruiser and three destroyers were. engaged with the British. submarine. « The German craft moved in circles to avoid the attack of the submarine, which was bombarded heavily; This continued for some: time until 'the submarine lodged 'a torpedo on 'the destroyer, which sank with a terrific explosion. The other German warships are said to have retreated. The submarine rose to the surface and remained on the scene some time before it disap- peared. © A sharp look-out from the Danish coast is being kept, but no survivors have been found." Despatches to the evening news- papers' here say that a second Ger- 'man torpedo boat was sunk by the British submariné E-19 hear Faxe. "British submarines have now clear- od the Baltic Sea and the Gulf of tively of German merchant militia | 'that . was Sunk three are reported as: issinsing. il thrée wounded: took place 'at Otterpool camp, Kent, England. ¢ The casualties took lace among | the bth brigade of the Canadian sec- ond division artillery. As fir as is known, these are the first' Canadians | to meet death as a result of a Zeppe- n raid .The casualties of .this: type are all Western. men, except Sergt. EC. Harris, a well-known lacrosse Jin. St. Catharines, Ont., and Tebidip ships. Every German ship . was southbound from Sweden when | the submarines started their cam- paign has "either been sunk. or gun |? ashore, Of 50 German ore carriers, |' 87 'are virtually interned in Swedish ports, Fag SLOW PROGRESS MADE IN SERBIA = Furious and Effective Resistance Put| Up Against Teutons in Their Advance. A' despatch from London Bays: Both the German and Austrian War Offices claim that progress was made in 'Serbia, but the facts as detailed in the fespective statements 'do not re- veal a rapid advance. In fact, they indicate just the opposite, a very slow forward movement being made in the face of furious and effective resistatee by the courageous: Serbs. From Berlin it is learned that | Pozarevac is practically enveloped. This town is ten miles south"of the Austrian frontier, and is a little east of the branch railway which runs south from Semendria to Plana, 25 miles away, where it connects with the main line of the Orient railway. The Vienna statement says that progress has been made south of Bel- grade, and that on the lower Drina, on the western side of Serbia, the Serbians have been driven from some | of their trenches. u The extent of the Bulgarian inva- h $1. 60, All these casualties | : The." map shows the points of greatest activity 'on. the Scverhl. $d 11 of 2 raid ort London, which. took there has" beet the Byitish front. 'Bulgaria is "White" : thi making an invasion of Py shown, The Montenegrin: army | dg manian"border, the Russians player, whose next-of-kin is given as | ember of the 29th battery. ane 'Toronto, oat 19.~Manitoba" whoot TH STB ol Toke ports $1.00%; 0, c e imines diate "shi; posts Manito! track lake ports, Re rs 2 CW, Brie, of 56 killed and 114 others lines, with erican Coss No 2 yellow, 0¢, i ck' lake po; Sgnadisn Po. No. 2 yellow, oc; i , Toronto, oats---New crop, He 8 io white, 38 to 39c: No. 8 88c; commercial ents; 83 to cording to freights outside. Ontario 'wheat--No. - 3 Winter, per car lot, 92 to 94e; tough, 86 to 90c; ie} hes py 70 to bo Be Beet 2... ripwninal, $1460. oh scdoriing to freights outside. Barley--G malting barley, 58 to Bbc; feed barley, 40 to 48¢, according to freights outside. Buckwheat--Nominal, lots, The, | A ae Fam 0. 2 nominal, 8%c, according to freight outside; tough rye, 8, to be, according. to sample, Manitoba our--First 'patents, 5 bags, $6.75; endo patents, in in ute bags, $5.25; prong bakers', db ute bags, $5,056, Toronto. Ontario flour--N 4, according to sample, seaboard or. 20 sronto freights 'in bags; prompt | 2 Milifeed.Car lots, delivered Mont | real freights--Bran, per $22; per ton, $24; das, per ton, 3 5; good feed flour, per veg, Country Produce. Butter--Fresh dairy, "27 "to 28¢; inferior, 22 to 23c; steamer | prints, 32 to 3; do., solids, 20 Prices. ar ' sion up to the present; according to. Co a despatch from Nish, consists of an advance over the frontier at one point | of a mile, With 'this 'exception 'the fighting' line remains intact 'and the railways have not yet been reached. The Serbians have assumed the of- fensive against 'the. Bulgarians, and. have entered Bulgarian territory at several poinfs. An unofficial despatch frorg Sofia - contains this news, It says that on October 12'the Serbians | crossed Ze frontier an 'attempted to the heigl it slightly | mer yy Aa -. "Now ew Winter, $8. 60 hard, i}. Tor steers, on 5 Soh butch er do., common, | teh fro Y Hurt 1.02% to $1. 06%; Decembet, ail i i By 3 So goss Flour and Duluth, Det. 19. bran, un-| Bot dtaT teod o 0." e 3 Northern - oy Montana, No, hatd, $1 -06; -- No 2 $1.02; May, 1.06%. New York, 'Oct. 19. Flour. frm. | «flour firm. Hay firm, = Hops| steady, 'Hides steady, I Live Stock Market. 3 en "Best heavy choice, $7.60 6; do, ig $7.10 to $7.50; od medium, $6 Hg to Radke 17 to 186; fowls, [or 1 to 16¢; ducklings 16 to 18¢; turkeys, 5, 22 to 2de CheeseLarge, 14% to 15¢ 3 twins, 16 to 15 16 to 18¢; geese, i eu Potatoes--The market A firmer | ¢ with car lots: gusted at fl to $1,101 per bag, on trac Wholesale le Hay Market: Baled hay, new---No. 1, ton, 1817.50; No, 2, ton, $15 to $14; stray treal, Oct. 19. Corman ; Ry ton No. £7810 : hite, 45 ood, | tion Hon from Japan over the 1 Siberian Rally for. three ofbiths as] y.| ways of peéacef al shi despicable. - The mine creeps along. on Pn i 2 Tobi, ot 20 TRAINS OF "SHELLS & IN A DAY FROM JAPAN ---- A 'despatch from New York says: Lyrus Robinson, an: En mining , 'Who arrived a Petrograd, via Liverpool, on the Anchor liner California, said that |' Russia had been receiving ammuni- e repently | Trans- | ferices - stormed one, of the on: the Austro-Germay ls The 'point where, th Satonle has been ruptured is to the south-east of ture' by the Russians from the The 'achievement of the Ru | tonowing their successes .| Dvinsk front, represents'a '| tion of the recent strong movement north of the frontier, The "poi