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A despatch from London says: Bri.‘l tish submarines have sunk four more} German steamers in the Baltic it is) announced in an official statement? received from Petrograd. The Nor-) wegian steamer Selma. 987 mm my A despatch from Reuter's Telegram Company from Petrograd says: "The German atrocities museum has been opened here. It contains a large num- ber of photographs of mutilated sol- diers whose wounds are alleged to fl --'e- -vuun ua._yo. Dig‘ 2101' Barzilai, the Irredentist Minister, who just returned from the war zone, states that Austrian shrapnel burst Unnecessary mention of higher \mations, such as brigades, divisi is strictly forbidden, and causes lay Number 1 figures culations of most D (f) Canadian Contingent . . . . . . . . (g) British Expeditionary Force .. (h) Army Post Office, London, England..........., In order to facilitate the handling of mail at the front and to insure prompt delivery it is requested that all mail be addressed as follows:--- (a) Regimental Number . . . . . . . . . (b) Rank 'w"".'-.-............ (as) Name 'e.""..............-.. (d) Squadron, Battery or Company! (e) Battalion, Regiment (or other 1 unit), Stat? appointment or Depart- I ment ............____, A _despateh from liar Mm German Steamers Swank in Bahia ,,___ V...VVAA\.A. SQD CID- tack east of Rheims. The French troops, protecting themselves against "_---"--.".'."-"-"-'-"-"'"-"-).'....: tage (lema htrait,itiies Museum in Petragrad th shamans lilo Yams mm iiiiiriiiiii' The Germans made another 310mm mm Jar jijiii,iiiii"'I'"' 1'iyih1R0 mm; Ill fhiR ()R0liils effective. _ A uespatcn trom Bofit says: , Al- According to officials here, the Rus- thopgh the bombardment of Varna by sians never searched out the Bulgar- ther1tussian fleet lasted only ten min- ian batteries, but merely shelled the lites, the [bodies of 22 civilians already city, especially the harbor sections, have been found, while over a hundred i where Greeks form the majority of persons were injured, many of them 1 the population. The people are great- severely, according to reports received 1y excited over the bombardments of; here. ’Bulgarian cities on the Aegean and! The Russian' fleet was sighted atlBlaek Seas. eight o'eloek in the morning rapidly} The damage done by the bombard- apptoaehmg the eitor, and opened fire,lment of Aegean Sea towns and vil- While still at a great distance. It ap- ! lages by the allied fleet recently was proached to within a little over thrdelgr2ater than at first reported. One- miles, but withdrew before the Bul- fourth of the entire city of Dedeag- garian batteries could make their fire hatch was razed by the shells of the p.ff%refxrs, I . . A"'---'" “e... um“. mayo. _ nl‘ thoygh the bombardment of Varna by the Russian fleet lasted only ten min- utes, the [bodies of 22 civilians already l have been found, while over a hundred ; persons were injured, many of them; severely, according to reports received! here. I Sofia Now Admits That' One.. hatch Was Rama bv MUCH game a BUEQAR ARTS -- FEW] ems m: mag FEEE’EE A' despatch from Sofit says: 'e A1- figures large in the most people. 1'-hTfDiEi'gs-IN7iiAIi- 'etrograd. The Nor- Selma, 987 tons, has ntion of higher for... brigades, divisions, Turin says: Sig- cal- gas at- de- lbeen sunk, presumab [submarine Only tw 21 have been picked (steamer' H. C. Heavy, (try, but owned in Se: " ~--rAv-JAVU Hull )and also tables of statistics of ', thousand cases of atrocities inve gated by the special commission inquiry into German atrocities, which the museum was established we“ mum, presumably by a German submarine. Only two of the crew of 21 have been picked up. The tank steamer H. C. Heavy, of British regis- try, but owned in Seattle, Wash., has been sunk in the Mediterranean. No lives were lost. I only one hundred yards away from an observatory where he was watching the battle on the Isonzo in the com- pany of King Victor. He got her. Ethel---") George, I can never be your wife." George (in despair)-- "And am I never to be known as the husband of the lovely Miss Jones?" [the sale of fur sets and fur garments during the past few weeks, but the use of furs of all kinds for trimming of ladies' garments has used up a large number of odds and ends of skins, all of which combines to make the outlook for a very prosperous season, which is exceedingly satisfac- tory to all interested in the fur trade.‘ ave been caused by 1eeeh:a!,tt,o,y.1, 73 per cent. ; musk- "rat, 40 per cent.; skunk, 60 per cent.; mink, 20 per cent.; marten, 10 per cent.; silver fox, 15 per cent.; red fox, 40 per cent.; cross fox, 50 per cent.; beaver, 27% per cent.; otter, 10 per cent.; lynx, 30 per cent.; wolf, 50 per cent.; while bear and white weasel brought the same price as last March. Not only has a very satisfactory business been done by the retailers in 31 A despatch from Ottawa says: Bri.. l tish orders aggregating five hundred t millions of dollars have come or are , coming to Canada, according to a ' statement made by Mr. D. A. Thomas, representative of the British Minister of Munitions. Mr. Thomas has left for New York on his way back to England, having accomplished his mission to the United States and Canada. He ex- lpects to return before Christmas. [His work in Canada is now in the hands of Mr. Lionel Hichens, who liarrived recently to represent ,Mr. Lloyd-George, and who will have [charge of the reconstitution of the [Shell Committee, or, as Mr. Thomas ‘describes it, the Canadian Munitions Committee. The main feature of the reorganization of the committee will be the retirement of those members Munitions Agents Announce Business for Canadian Plants. i JLisiii2." f, presumably by ne-quarter of Dedeag- by the Smells explosive atrocities, by established." Announce More bullets, of five investi- of $1.20 per bu,Tir't"ii"ik. -ev ,.~, UIIALAQ’ Al.' 74». Potatoes-he market is firm, with car lots of Ontarios quoted at $1.10, and New Brunswick-s at $1.15 to CI on “I... C-, ' ' Honey-No to 11%e; do, combs (whole $240; No. 2, Millfeed, car lots, delivered Mont- real freights---Brad, per ton, $21; shorts, per ton, $23; middlings, per ton, $25; good feed flour, per ‘bag, $1.50. u , - .VV, -'"'"""'tb u, DallLPlC- Manitoba flour-First patents, in jute bags, $5.75; second patents, in jute bags, $5.25; strong bakers', in jute bags, $5.05, Toronto. Ontario flour-New Winter, $3.60 to $4, according to sample, seaboard, or Toronto freights in bags, prompt shipment. Bue,1.rwhtat-rNpanal, car lots, 78c, according to freights outside. Rye-No. 1 commercial, 82 to 84c; toggh, Cl/o 75c, according to sample. [InnuA ._ AS,, Y" ' B'aileyrrdiorinliiting bs 58c; feed barley, 45 to 50e, to‘frejghts outside. '_i'dis,Tiiiliiir'r1iiis To sar'nple‘ lot?, $_1.50 _to $1.90. I ,,_._‘..D UV LLUAEuuo vuuaxuc. ', Ontario wheat-No. 2 Winter, per ettr lot, 94 to Me; sprouted and tough, 80 to 92e, according to sample; sprouted, smutty and tough, accord- inst, to sample, 75 to 85e. American eorn---No. 2 yellow, 71c, on track lake ports. Canadian corn-No. 2 yellow, 73c, on track Toronto. Ontario oats, new crop-No. 3 white, 37 to 39c; commercial oats, 35 tor§7c, according to _freights outside. - -r _._--..w.uw only Manitoba oats-No. 2 C 45e, on .traek lake pprts. Toronto, Nov. 2.-Manitoba T new erop---No. 1 Northern, $1. No. 2 Northern, $1.06%, on lake port‘s, immediate shipment. riiiirkets Of The Warm We- “at“, uvvchCL, we r'rench and British t1 and have driven the Bulgarians to their own frontier at th being menaced by the forces of the Entente. British and French war-ships have bombarded the Bulg troops are reported to have been rushed to reinforce the E tempt to land by the Allies. . Russia is negotiating with Rumania foropermission to SE while Russian war-ships have bombarded Verna, one of the On the Western front, there has been comparatively litt The Russians are now on the offensive on most of the gm little change. With the obvious aim of relieving the pressure on Serb their front, and despite the difficultieng (.h. bountry, have Other developments are indioatpd ma Hm rw,es,_h. The major interest in the war durii Austro-Gerinan troops have made some resistance, and the enemy's advance has of their front the Bulgarian army has , forces. Further south, however, the Fr and have driven the Bulgarians to their LA:u- -- _ _ - are now 200,000 Canadian sor, under arms, either at the front, gland, or Canada. Tos the 10,- vhich it was announced had en- up to the end of September ,twenty new battalions have added during the past month, the foundations of others are‘ _ laid to raise and train men in maller local centres. a new units recently recruited vs followss-Two pioneer regi- ;, one in Western Canada and despatch from Ottawa rly Twenty New Battalions Have Been Added l the Expeditionary Force in the Last Month Country Produce _,(3ii)0 €AWEAN swims ---- NW M' Fllim']i' (Jill m 1RhiNRil Il Breadstutts. C90. _ ' I" -e__. malting__ Parley, 51 to c-First patents, in ; second patents, in ; strong bakers', in , Toronto. New Winter, f3.60 'c--M5tm'toba wheat, we a :, addording cw., tough, ‘aHETZ r, per car are itidieated on __ 1.--..uuu-uu LU own have bombarded Varna, one of the 1 , there has been comparatively little on the offensive on most of the area .09%;' track the war during the last ""'"-"AVN.f “an we“ hampered by the nature of the country. On n army has met with some success, and has joined hands with 1 vever, the French and British troops landed at Saloniki, have , ians to their own frontier at the same time, with the result tl as of the Entente. '-ships have bombarded Hm mama...“ w,.s--.A, " ‘- says: Duluth, Nov. 2.--Wheat-No. 1 hard, 9814c; No. 1 Northern, 9714c; , No. 2 Northern, 93%e; Montana, No. ;12, 9714e; December, 95Ue; May, :19914c. Linseed cash, $1.85%; De- '.cember, $1.83%; May, $1.871,é. " Live Stock Markets. l Toronto, Nov. 2.--Best heavy steers, ieil."li,i' to $8.50; good heavy steers, $8 to $8.15; butchers' cattle, choice,‘ /ii.if to $7.75; do., good, $7.10 to $7.60; do., medium, $6.50 to $7; do.,' common, $5 to $5.40; butchers' bulls,) choice, $6.25 to $6.75; do., good bulls,' $5.75 to $6; do., rough bulls, $4.75 to $5.25; butchers' cows, choice, $6,45, to $6.75; do., good, $6 to $6.75; do.,' medium, $5 to $5.50 do., common,' $4.25 to $4.75; feeders, good, $6.50 to $6.75; stockers, 700 to 900 1bs.,l $6.25 to $6.50; canners and cutters, ‘ $3 to $4.50; milkers, choice, each, $65 . United States Markets. Minneapolis, Nov. 2.-Wheat--De, Icember, Mc; May, 99%e. Cash-No. 1 hard, $1; No. 1 Northern, 97 to 99c; No. 2 Northern, 93 to 96c. Corn-No. yellow, 68 to 69c. Oats-No. 3 white, l33% to 34%c. Flour and bran un- I changed. [ 'Business in Montreal. Montreal, Nov. 2.--Corn--Ameri- can No. 2 yellow, 77c. Oats-No. 2 local white, 46%e; No. 3 do., 45%c; No. 4 do., 44%e. Batley---Ma1tiriE 66% to 67e. Flour-Man. Spring wheat patents, firsts, $5.85; seconds, $5.35; strong bakers", $5.15; Winter patents, choice, $5.60; straight roll.. ers, $4.90 to $5; do., bags, $2.30 to [$2.40. Rolled oats, barrels, $5.15 toi $5.20; do., bags, 90 lbs., $2.45 to) $2.50. Bran, $21 to $22. Shorts,, $23 to $24. Middlings, $27 to $30.)I ton, car lots, $17 to $18. Cheese, fin-I (est westerns, 16% to 16%c; finest) easterns, 15% to 16c. Butter-i Choicest creamery, 32% to 33c; sec- onds, 31% to 32c. Eggs-Fresh', 40c; selected, 32e; No. 1 stock, 28c; No. 2 stock, Me. Potatoes, per bag, car lots, Me to $1.10. Dressed hogs, abattoir killed, $13.50 to $13.75. Pork -Heavy Canada short mess, bbls., 35 to 45 pieces, $28 to $28.50; short cut ' back, bbls., 45 to 55 pieces, $27 to l $27.50. T1ard--Comrkund,' tierces, 375 lbs., 10%e; wood pails, 20 lbs. net, I 10%c; pure, tierces, 375 lbs., 12 to ' 121he; pure, wood pails, 20 lbs. new 13 to 13%e. Hay-No. 1, tin, $16 No. 2, ton, $13 to $14; ton, $6.50. ----_ -it.r__- _V-V..w, one from Grey County; two from Simcoe County; one from Ontario County; one or possibly two from E1- gin and Kent Counties; one from Es- sex County; one from the Rainy River and Fort\ William districts; two new battalions" from Manitoba; two from Saskatchewan; one from Alberta; one from New Brunswick, and one at Vie- toria, with another to be raised on the) British Columbia mainland. one in Eastern Canada. One regi- ment of mounted rifles from Niagara district; one battalion from Toronto; The ng the last week has been in the develop, progress in their invasion, although the ', been hampered by the nature of the col met with some success, and hasrioir,,,H In: I Ch., country, have won the chart. I Baled Hay and Straw. Week's Developments in Human. My.“ Luwuw, Grey County; two from 31y little chahge, boéhws; the great Eastern battle Bulgarian coast f: he Bulgarians on Serbia, the Italian troops have L___, . 3 send troops through that , the two principal Bulgarian to $17 .50; baled straw, important positions. the War. With the exception of three pieces captured at Le Cateau, August 26, 1914, the-whole of the guns took part j A despatch from" \London says: l With their silent muzzles pointing to- wards St. James' Park, the first tro- phies of the great offensive in France have been ranged on the Horse :Guards parade. Twenty-one German field guns and three trench mortars formed a war exhibit of the highest interest to Londoners. Not since Cri- mea and the Indian Mutiny have guns captured from an enemy crunched the gravel of the Horse Guards parade and publicly ranged as labelled exhi- bits. . // ii'-: pfi,f, / Guns Which Germans Used in Viewed by Thousands of Le _ A despatch from Kingston says: Miss Kathleen Carruthers, who sails shortly for England to go into mili- tary hospital work, is the sixth mem- ber of J. B. Carruthers' family in the service of the Empire. Mrs. C. F. Constantine, formerly Miss Marie Carruthers, is engaged in hospital work in England, and four of Mr. Carruthers' sons are officers serving at the front. l KINGSTON FAMILY IN THE 1 r A despatch from Ottawa says: A New York man in a letter to Sir Sam Hughes declares that the Cavell mur- der should be avenged by every Bri, ton in the world. The writer states that though he cannot go to the front, he is willing to pay for a substitute, and. offers to place $100 per month dn the Minister's hands for this purpose so long as the war continues. He asks that the Minister make use of the money "in a way that will dam.. age the Huns." I IIN WEN (h?rlRiii) (lhl)N)Y __ mgmm M' EQRSE (liiJhlilii)f; from the Aegean Sea, and Turkish n the coast, in anticipation of an at- HELPS TO AVENGE 1 Montreal, Nov. 2.-A few small lots 1! of choice steers sold at $7.25 to $7.50; i good at $6.75 to $7, but the bulk ofl the trade was done in cattle ranging 3 from $5.25 to $6.50; while butchers? ,cows brought from $4.50 to $6.50, {and the bulls from $4.50 to $6.25 per cwt.Cows sold at $3 to $3.50, and rbulls at $3.75 to $4.25 per ewt.. Lambs-Ontario stock, sold at $8 to $8.25, and Quebec at $7.50 to $7.75;i sheep, $4925 to $5.25 per cwt., as tol quality. Calves, milkfed stock, sold , at 7 to Sc, and grass-fed at 3 to 6e 1 per pound live weight. Hogs---Seleet, , t ed lots, $9.25 to $9.50 per ewt.ii weighed off ears. - ,__._.__v.. “u“ uLcuAulu, each, $25 to $50; springers, $50 to $100; light ewes, $5.50 to $6.75; sheep, heavy, $4.25 to $4.75; do., bucks, $3.50 to $4.50; yearling lambs, $7 to $7.50; Spring lambs, cwt., $8.80 to $9.10; calves, medium to choice, $7.25 to $10.75; hogs, off cars, $9.40 to $9.75; do., fed and Watered, $9.25; dos, f.o.b., $9.7 to $110; do., megmmoq and medium developments 3R; - ___ ___, mum NW. sides claiming some local successes. le-front, but conditions there show that country against Bulgaria, oniki, have joined the Serbians the result that Strumnitza is y nents in the Balkans. The Serbiang have offered a heroic THE CAVELL MURDER Z " "e""""'-"' “Mann, ports on the Black Sea. THE BATTLE LINE '. On the northern part with the Austro-German taken the offensive tute,’ A half million well-equipped Rus, h ,inisian soldiers are reported to be in poseijeadiness, waiting for Roumania to He l say the word, then to march through 3 of;that country to relieve the Serbians. am- Roumania herself, by accepting the allies' offer, is expected, by the terms of the pact, to send her own army over the frontier, falling in the rear 'NEiOf the Teuton and Bulgarian forces _ advancing toward the heart of Serbia . from the bend of the Danube. Layil. Already the German general staff TS ', is said to be figuring with this dan- :1 I- f ger. The news is confirmed that part theiOf the army of Gen. yon Lisingen, l? (ghting in South-western Russia, has .",been sent to the Roumanian border Twine. The trophies were hauled into posi- e tion by the gunners of the Royal 2 Horse Artillery, and beneath the muz- 1 zle of each gun was driven a little J notice board informing the public of i the name of the regiment or division . which captured it and where it was ' captured. Four armed sentries guard- ' ed the trophies and a sentry" box was placed at each of the four corners of the wired enclosures. The presence of these captured guns from Loos made an appeal to the imagination of thousands of people who swarmed around the enclosure. _ in the Battle of Loos September 25 last. The mud and stain of the battle- f1elf] is upon them. To make leather boots waterproof, saturate them with eastor-oil. ed in Defence of Loos of London Citizens I A despatch to the Daily Telegraph from Bucharest says that at an au- 'dience granted Minister of the Inter- ior Joneseu and M. Filipesco, leader of the Conservative party, KingWer- dinand declared that he was not op- posed to the realization of the aspira- tions of the Roumanian people, and that in this matter he placed himself in the hands of Parliament and the Government. Bucharest despatches make no se-. cret of the fact that Roumania is lending a willing ear to the Entente offer to grant all her claims, includ- ing Bessarabia. 1' "It looks for the first time favor, able." The cause of this is a sudden marked change in Roumania's atti- tude in favor of the allies, a change which has occasioned Berlin practi- cally to despair of the hope that this Balkan State would maintain its new trality. A despatch from London says: From the allies' point of view, the Balkan situation looks more favorable than at any time since the invasion of Serbia began', or, as one military observer said frankly: Balkan Situation Is Hopeful From the Allies' Point' of View. Foe FEES? 'l"'lfiE . ' If; EMGRABEJE "O The German artillery opened again on the same series of nositions, using PT.se-ealibre shells filled with suffo- l eating gases. Beginning with an at... tack on the eastern section of La Courtine, the enemy followed up the; offensive at intervals with assaults on the village of Tahure, the region to the south of the village and the crests to the north-east. The French artil- lery and rifle fire beat them back to their trenches in each case. an“ ~_uw.\,u capa- cially heavy losses, leaving a large number of dead before their trenches The assault which won the Butte de ’Tahui‘e covered altogether a front of l/five miles, running from the woods at the side of Hill 195, past the Butte de Tahure, and the village of Tahure, to and including the earthworks known as La Courtine. After a bom- bardment of extreme violence the German infantry, made up largely of units recently sent from the Russian front, attacked all along the line. The French fire cut through their ranks and threw them back, except at the one point named. Before the Village! of Tahure the Germans suffered espe- q "an“ 1M».._ 1 , . I ueu With five more distinct attacks on the French positions, preceded by ex- tremely heavy artillery fire and thr' use of gas shells. In the first of these five attempts the Germans sue- ceeded in reaching the summit of the Butte de Tahure. At other points and in the remaining four attacks they were repulsed, with heavy lbsses, and everywhere were forced to return to the trenches they had occupied beforet their attack. a Made iEllhfhy i'i/:elhfNlis - ARE 1Eilii) mg despatch , leaving a lagée