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two. battle and 50 Elizabeth, every . manned, gr hh e flagship with loud and ¥ing- pars Grund Fest putt Weg ¥n two single I six miles aplirt, ;and so formed as. to enable the surrendering fleet to come up' the centre. . The leading ship of the German line was sighted between 9° and 10 o'clock in the morning, It was the Seydlitz, flying the German naval ensign. This fannouncement was made by the Admiralty on Thursday after- noon. The statement read: "The" Commander-in-Chief of the Grand Fleet has reported. that 'af 0.80 © bolas on Thursday morning he met the first and main instalment of the German high seat fleet, whith' is gurrendering for internment." The noint of the rendezvous for the Allied. and German sea forces was between 30 and 40 miles east of i | ship. et, Sons nied of i Tir g, intlading ug Jight Ping anti 5 ers. Si _ King @eorge and Queen Ma: rtained the British, Eren Ww god 'the departure in To he 'entire Rhteived every- where with rep ye enthusiasm. der the high 'seas fled t to the Firth of. Forth 'on Thursday. The British Grard Fleet and five American . 'battleships and "three Trench' warships, in Hwo long eol- umns, escorted the' 'seventy-one Ger- man vessels to their anchorage. They will 'be' taken *o_ the Scapa' Flow on Friday. Waidorma for Siberia. Hers is the outfit, by the King, which the Canadian soldiers will wear'in winter in Asiatic Russia. | The Scapa Klow is in the middle | of the Orkmey Islands, off the north- east: coastiof Scotland. > 1t is a 'small inland sea, with an : ares of fifiy squave miles. \, It econ- 'tains many ' small islands, and 'hag numerous good harbors and road 'steads. There. is 'good anchirage in _ the Scapa Flew for a great number . of large: vessels. Before the war it was the headquarters. of the 'British May Island, "opposite the Firth of | home fleet during the naval training Forth Markes of the World Bleadstills' Toronto, Nov: 26,--Manitoba. wheat: -=No. 1 Northern $2. 2%; No. . Northern $2. 21%; No. ay $3.17%; No. 4 wheat, $2.11%, store, Fort. William, Dot. ineicdi Manitoba oats--No. Arges No. 2 Af 88%5¢; a ex: "1 feed, 84%c; No. 1 feed, 81%ec, in store Fort William. "American corn--No. 2 yellow, an 63; No. 8 yellow, $1.58; No, 4 yel low, $1.52; sample corn, feed, $1. 80 toto $1.40, track, Torontb a Ontario outs. new ips No. 2 white, 77. to 80¢c; No. 8 Socording t fo heights putside. 4 Sos 2.14. t ts 2 '09 hls 0 a A 18; No, : do $2.0 pe i No 1 gor 00 to 52. 17 ) ring, 8 do t. "0 by ¥iy i points, according to frei Peas--No. 2 §2. fut Pt rove Tew cfop, $1.08 to has 08, according to {reights out- sid Bickwheat.--No, = $1.56, No. 2, $1, nibobs a old ¢rop, quality, $11.85, Toronto Ontario flotr--War quality, old crop $10. 25, in bags, Montreal and Tor. o rompt shi i sp pr? Mon- {real reights, Rr inc! 3 Bran, $3 26 per ton; shorts, $42. 25 per ton Hoy-N 0. 1, $24 to $26 per ton; Wied. | $22 to $24.50 per ton, track oronto Straw.+Car fots, $11.00 to $11.50, track Toronto . #: Country Produce---~Wholesale Butter--Dairy, tubs gnd 'rolls, 83 to 89e; iBkints, 40 dlc, Creamery, fresh m ade, solide 1d; prints, b2ec. else New laid to Blc;.. store, "Dressed. po pcs _gpig a ghickens, 26 to 800; voosters, 2 B0¢; du ducklings, 30¢; ag 2 i 8dc: squabs, 'doz. $4.50; geese, 25¢. Live Jou 30 18 to 20c; Cowl, od to 264 ducklings, we 28¢; turkiys, Soc; Spring chickens, hey 20¢. ers are selling to the retdil g ices: Cheese---New, Jarge, 27 'to 27%c; twine, 2% to Fe; ad large, 28 to 7, choles, 40 to war Gee BE. No. 1 storage, 52 to 53cj storage, Bat to bc; new Iaid 28¢ 1, 24 to Fae | bos, .60; = Jo00 fo ae, ite, 76 to| 8.00 1 ments a= Jubing Jayant foward ; 2 i I eason. 2 to $70; hay, No. 2, per ton, car lots, $25 to $26. Cheese, finest easterns, 28% io 26c. Butter, choicest cream- ery, 50 to. Ble. gs, selected, 56¢; No. 1 stock, 50c. Potatoes, 'pet bag, car lots, $1. "70 to $1.75. Dressed hogs 2| abmttdir killed, $22.00 to $23.00: Lard, pure, wood pails, 20 Ibs. net, 81 to Ab ei Live Stock Markets Toronto, Nov. a ~--Choice heavy steers, $13.00 to $13.65: bu cattle, choice: $11.25 to $11. 1 vd ood, $10.60 to $11.00; do. 20d Bg ho. 18: do. common, $8.00 to 88. 50; bulls, choice. $10, $10.26; do." medium bulls, $8. $0.25; i bulls, $7,650 gr do fn mon, r$6. pd to $10.2 ris $10.00 canners and cutters. $4.85 $6.00; milkers, good to choice, iter .00 to $160.00; do. com. and me to $76. 00; asprin; prs; | $90.00 to Hah light eves, $10.00 to $11.00; year- tings, $13.00 "to $18.50: 'Spring lambs, $14.75 to $15.50; £21ves, good to choice, £15.00 to $17 50; fed and' wittavad, $12.60; do. fi Montreal, Nov, 23---Cholce steavs, $11.25 to $13.00; ood steers, $10.50 to $11.00: modinm, £0.00 to $10.08; hi 2 tig 37.30 to 83 50; choles but: cherg! fons £2.50 AB 4 $9. Wi Jock ($1 00 to $50; dim, 34 3 '$9.00;" SR $7.5 o5 00, din, $6.59 » $7. Ad a £19, bo to $18. 00; fhsen, $8.00 to. $9.00; Shoice Caliaduls hogs, off cars, $17. 50 BRITISH H CROSS WATERLOO FIELDS Second and¥ Fourth "Armies on March to Germany. ' "A despatch from London saysi-- British cavalry on Thu "were riding" across the fields of Waterloo, on their way to the German frontier. Large numbers of guna were taken over on Wed y in groups by the British. Field Marshal - Haig on Thursday night reports on the British to| 2dvance as follows: ~~ The 2nd and 4th armi resumed their march Thursday morning toward the German frontier. he movement of our troops 'is being' conducted - accordance with programme, without incident. "On our 'right advanced Qetaich- '1 off. pars, $13..5. Namur. n Govern-- dt olga 'and were 1 ; + to Point to Restoration of vi : 3 Britain and France Uneasy Over Present situation Which css ty to Throne of FEL Se A despatch from London SRyAi-- While Hohenzollernism® lives at' lib- erty had the world been 'made "safe for democracy"? The continued pre- sence of the humbled but, unrepentant master 'murderer of Europe and his equally_guilty son and heir .as fe- 8 i , adjacent to the borders of Geemany, fringes the preparations of the allied nations anxiety. The -dissatisfaction with the situation--the serious doubt as to whether the '{demopratized Ger- many" of Berlin's revolution de- spatches is genuine--which pervades official circles in Paris, and the French people generally, has spread to this country. There is a growing British demand for an effective dis- posal "of the hole Hohsnzollern a ra. of the, Basl of warning. wor ¢ to| Reading, Lord -Chicf Jubisce -. at special British Ambaasador' to~the Unifed States, have created a Pro- ublie: 'impression. 4 found es from Berlin, Al '{ and oye Haga, some 'of 'thei Semi-offisial Teuton sources, hinting at_plans 'to restore the House 'of Ho-: .00 héntotlern to the Throne, Prussian and describing the "temporary" re- Tr TTY UNITED STATES NAVY WiLL BE DOUBLED States will be about twice as great by 1920 as it was in 1917, the year this country entered the world 'war, it was brought out before the House Naval Committee in 2Sonsideriag the 1920 naval appropriation bill. comparative statement wag given = garding capital ships Sbut 'the total, number of all ships will be about 800, as compared with 300 in 1917, . BE ond MINE-SWEEPERS 5 ARE suRsENDERHD at A despatch from London Twenty-seven mine sweeping yess 'passed out of Germ an possession Monday, according - a Central 2E despatch from Amsterdam. They ax- rived in Dutch waters from Belgh apd were interned, expected to official exits inte i peter 30. F iday afternoon, : A despatch from m8 Washington says; " The naval strength - of the United moval of its. Dessanal Tealth 'sessions to Holland oath and pos and pou Ciena tI the expectation of @ not inconsiderable portion of the German people 'to restore "fhe 'mon- archy and 3 plats ¢ some minor member of the Hohensoliern aly at the head of the Kingdom of Prussia, It if that Prince Maximilian, former Chancellor, is working with this end in view, and that the co- operation of von Hindenburg, who still retains nominal command of the army, is counted upon. Insistence' upon the "Allied powers dealing with the Hohenzolern situa- tion is manifesting itself in public geniment. That the representatives the Teaes Conte Conference must meke a concerted. demand for the surrender of the Hohenmlions father and son, eye esha sehibited In the 'development of the governmental ré Yolilon in. Germany - 's| tence. Spirit of autocracy, inthe face of pre. gumed new conditions; suggest camou. lage, while the reiterated report that | "Count" Wiel | has never formally 'abdicated has hed no 'official 'denial | no from Germany's new Government: SEL A despatch "from oi Paris saysr The sity of Versailles is preparing to re- ceive the delegates to tho peace con- The deliberations are ex- MARIE ANTOINETTES CHOSEN FOR PEACE CO ference. ionco pecupied by Marie Antoi The priceless tapestries and R Stes removed to a place of safety Schieswig-H it fora om bg throughout the' Province of after 62 years. « "The German * authorities at- Kiel fying | 4 apateh from London fay | Twenty 'more German su have sent a 'message that'it is now |; permissible to hoist the flag of Den- mark, which was hauled down in 1306, wien Prussia acquired sover- eign The Duchies . of ~ Séhleswig. Holstein = revolted rule in 1848, and a German powers for support. 'Prussia and 'some other ae E02 up #rms in their behalf, but he 'wero restored 'the arrogant and' exclusive | mark, Under the tréaty of "Prague. b¢ lowing the war the people of the noztern part of Schleswig were ¢ Hiffed ta 3 decide by yots whether they never taken, Kiel" and the fmportant canal which beats its name are in Seles wig-Holstein. es | aati 2 OUT OF EVERY 5 PRISONERS governed by 'Denmark or | * by Prussia, but the "Pleblacite was | Forces says hat: just bef [BE tp into hg oon submarines*and 4 uth! a : among | 5 B DIED. IN HANDS OF TURKS, f pécted to be held in the Grand Triau- | non, part of the Chateau of Versailles : the course of hostilities; are = ow being replaced, - § HS -- -- BE CATTYS SIGNAL SER A despatel fram! om Edinburgh: gays: , Admiral Beatty's historic signal after pri flegt had been moored at | or the fhe ap inted 'place; was: "The Ger-|'As a ag is to be hauled down, at 8.67 and is rot to he: hoisted again without permission." A of. 'men were ly ény | shellel' shyy soul find in all stages | of dyaentry and on, some dy- ing, some dead, "half-clothed and | th witholit boots, having sold everthing to hey a Tittle, mili oN Tr---- ¢ A Sespacch "from London. says pi ndent "in Sofia th