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taxen ”IIWMCI O “V V'- “U I...’ I._.(. V uro an War last - . , . The E pe wounded. and 15 now reported in week has not 59"?”de anything the hospital. strategical stand.â€" . ' new from a ev'ous seven While the armies of the west are pomt. m er the W“ 1 ‘ 'apparently standing still, the since l . - ' r. oes. n0t - - ' days. This‘ ho“ 9‘9 d {same cannot be said of affairs in; signity. that all has been quiet ogtPoland. The slow-mOVin-g Russian; the {mag line. for the paSt “ ee lBear seems to have been rejuVen-T o e has been a. mo“ strenuous. nt lated. and the tr00ps of the Czar {01' both SO’deS' The peri‘Stii'lmove with so much celerity that ”10.“??? futile attemsts O th'ilthe Kaiser’s generals don’t know Kaiser's troops to 12.113131? 5 9: ljust where to look for them. Of- Way thl‘Ough the A he me o‘ficial despatches from Petrograd the French coast. has been srPibolconfirm the reports of German a t. d while the eu-‘ ' ' bornly me ' an 'defeats at the various points, and t have been re ulsed at everyl. one D 'the capture of large numbers of ’ , the Allies seem to have’ pomt lprisonvers. In the great battle be- been content with holding their: . . opponents in check. and have i tween the Vistula and Warthe I'l\'- «ers over 12,000 Germans were made no very strenuous attempts‘ itaken prisoners, and with the ar- to advance their lines, except; . . . . trival of Russxan reinforcements it when circumsatnces made the oc-L . . . . oupancy of certain positions n9-‘ls Sald 1‘1 15 only a question of cessarv for their safety. .how manv Germans will be able l . . . {to escape. This. in itself. omens well for: ._____.¢._____ . 1d l r. Nt nlu'h‘vel ' the ““9 mm 0 0 ° q 'TBERE’S A FIGHT TO THE FORE they been able at all stages to: all ye O’Connells! Come hither. O’Shea, hold the Germans in check. butiCome when necessity called. they seeml ' Latterty, Rafferty Hogan and -â€"oâ€"v to have been strong enough tol Flvnn , . . . L 1 . . dl‘lV'“ th “11‘ ODDOM‘MS from pmms .Hark yet the lrzugles is startin’ t'. of vantage, though the cost was; playâ€" _ often great. and haul to hand‘. 110331.93 (Jrogzu'ty. KPH-V ant . .. '2 111.011 fightis‘v‘ often had to be "S‘l't‘l! . . ' ~ ’ . . “ '7‘” , . u 0 L l "lhim langlish has blundered 11 t0 -.‘I")lll thlS. 1t “Yulld {lliht‘tll'l troulle agin! tlxx‘ fix: Allies could :u'n'uzicv fi'si-lThPF‘W‘P hé‘lplcss as Childcr 31 i ‘ H L r 's‘ 'I ,.__ or tll‘li'l they have done, if they; . 1.11““.‘1" 0f “‘1? _‘ . , . : hamlgit lOI‘ the Irish. what War crzt‘wl In. lru. pref-01' 71121111:le (m \-' 'lld £11,“. “in" . . J; L \7 . . * z E ‘ r,)v.' ' ...'~ w \ _n‘ ' 'N ‘_ ‘ . ‘ . ”4“ ‘ '~ ’1” t0 5'1m11 13.3 dud nu: .Ilflf.:ll‘;d 1;? Llamnedwliere’s in til-r taking: of l)§"‘;l-l‘l:l\ mi ;L‘.'r -- fight t0 the fore! tirittz-F! rclx'rziita'ra- Ei'i ‘: n 1.:‘tv . w 1 ‘1 ‘ ‘ f “ ‘ Redheaded .Ratlgan! Lurke! Com ‘i-"ll‘ult't' :1:‘-.\'(‘ (10?!" :Lll 1.2:” 'm'fi‘l- awavl at.“ .. '~l%iltl:‘ ti) girl-r. slz‘if'licrl: Here’s the O’Toole that is 1mm 1‘ ‘-. n---n +n':r\’ By remaining: in licigmm. Lite, Allie-s are ain'ays close to theii‘f base of $1,1ppli-Cs, While the e} 'L'-' mans Will have to tI'ZIDSDOX‘t every: pound »f food and supplies theyé requirv over many miles of the: zenemT-“n country. On German} soil. the reverse would be the! case. With winter coming on it": naturally seems that the advanp‘ age lies .with the army whosei supplies are. within easy access. and as it has been already hinted that General Winter is to play (mite an important part in the campaign, the continued occupan- cy of Belgium by the enemv mav be a well thought out scheme of the Allies. to which Germany is unknowingly lending a helping hand Though the daily press have so far never failed to have plentv of material for scare headings. with occasional accounts of daring hav- ports are undoubtedly true still the general situation remains un- changed, neither line having ad- vanced appreciablv. With two or three hundred miles of fighting front. and a combined army of from two to four million men it must be expected that there is something doing every minute of the day. The fact remains. how- ever. that the situation generally. so far as the western armies are roncerned, remains much the ‘same as a week ago. Britain’s Navy has been taking more of a hand in the affair than {or some time back. While the p01- 1 icy of “watchful waiting” has been , .riticised considerablyâ€"mostly bv ‘ lindsmen, though, it will be not- . i wedâ€"the aid it has given from the ssart of the conflict in keeping ' the Kaiser’s waterâ€"dogs bottled up in the Kiel Canal can never be fully estimated. The ramming and sinking the German submarine U- 1-8 on Monday, off the Scottish mast. by the British destroyer, Garry. and the bombardment of Zeebrugge. a Belgian town held by the Germans, the same day in which six of the anemy’s sub- marines were damaged, were fea- tures of the navy’s participation in the conflict. The port of Zee- brugge was recently transformed into a naval base for Germanl submarines and destroyers, which‘ would be sent out to prey upon British transports and war ves- sets in the Straits of Dover and along the coasts of England and France. The partial destruction of this base is of great importance. An unsuccessful raid on Fried- richshafen. GermaDY’S headquart- ers for the construction of Zeppe- lin dirigibles, was made by three 1'. NOVEMBER ‘26 1914.. Tina WAR and it \vouli I the already ivantage d VD horn édropped 8i: bombs. with the in- Mention of destroying the con- lstruction shed-s. The bombs are lreported from Berlin as doinglittle ‘or no damage, though they were close enough to cause considerable apprehension. One of the aero- planes Was brought down by an anti-zero gun. and the aviator .taken prisoner. He was slightlv luounded. and is now reported in :the hospital. BO While the armies of the west are apparentl3 standing still the gsame cannot be said of affairs in IPoland. The slow-mming Russiani lBear seems to have been rejuV' en- gated and the troops of the Cza1 imove with so much oelerit3 that ‘the Kaisers generals don’t know Iiust VV here to look for them. Of- ‘ficial despatches from Petrogi ad :confirm the reports of German gdefeats at the various points, and .Eth‘e capture of large numbers of .tprisoners. In the great battle be- â€"â€".¢.â€" British aviators oh Saturday, who Hark ye! the bugles is sturtio’ to: piay- ’ Hogarty. Grogarty, Kelly andi Quinn, Thim English has blundeied in troutle agin! Thevw hdpless as childcr in matteis of warâ€"â€" Excipt 101‘ the Irish, “hat \\ 1119 would thex Win? But England be damnedâ€"here’s :1 ‘ fight to the fore! '. 1 1 l 3 1 3 t t I s 1 z -ln--v v- _ Redheaded Ratigan! Burke! Come away! Heres the O’Toole that is trouâ€" ble 5 own tuin! Come on }e McCools, steppin xx allike an’ gay! “helan and Ph inn and Boon-y and (31mm 3019.11 :1 1d Dolan. V0 two-dish); ‘ ome all ye O’Connclls! Come hither. O’Shea, Latterty, Rafferty Rogan and Flynn, ' Q A Bu ‘z_>;1t‘;lefield grin! i Romp along, Riley, the divil’s to' payâ€"- The cannons is makin’ a hell-- roarin’ din! An’ it’s no privut warâ€"army wan can get in! Ould hypocrite England’s in trouâ€" ble once more, And faith. we’re the £0015 to he savin’ her skinâ€" But England be damned-here’s a fight to the fore! co. :Terry, the trumpets called out for us thin! . Larry me lad, we’re the pride 0’ the cour! (Us Irish for England and never Sinn Fein!) But England be damnedâ€"here’s a fight to the fore! HIT, ome all DER KAISER UND DER CROWN PRINCE. Der Kaiser call der Crown Prince Prince 1n Und- 5333'“) him “Mine son I think ve go und lick der vorldt Dot giffs us lots of fun.” Der Crown Prince says “Perhaps ve can’t” Der Kaiser vschlapp der table Und sav “If I vould lick der vo}ldt , By Gott Mein son. I’m able. “Der Frenchmen vot is dem to me \ 1 I crush dem mit mein thumb In yoost von week in Paris streets You hear my Deucher’s drum. ' Kid ' - I Mein word ain’t wort a damn. I come right back from Paris quick Und tackle hiql dengari our gore or the Saxon bulcheens that I'Vâ€" hm'e hurried our kin. England be damnedâ€"here’s a fight to the fore! i \J I!“ uuw-cv â€"â€"___â€" 7 I bet he says damh’t suddenly Vot fighting man you are Und little George of England too I turn him on mein knee Und spank him so he cry out loud Ach “Kaiser, pardon me.” I take from him his fighting schippus Und turn dem into schunk: I make him dip his flags to mein Ven all his schipps is sunk. Der yellow Japs do talk so big . I gift dose fellows hell; Why you don’ now me yen, mein boy You never seen me figh. But glat’e the GottsAlmightiest “‘0“. up I..- wâ€" u. n. _ _ _ .- Greeg of Clifford were found dead Monday afternoon ,in the latter’s home at that place. It is supposed they were asphyxiated by gas ages "£th 'céal stove. mm!â€" ser’s generals don’t know Mme. Dri‘t‘aux did not follow the} ere to 100k for them. Of- lines of the present movement. where- spatchles from Petrograd in women contend for equality with the reports of German ‘ men. Her idea was that women were I at the various points, and; capable of biglzet intellectual develop- ; ' ment than men from the fact that they l ture of large numbers of“ . . _ i -s. In the great battle be-'. are made of hner texture. Her plan l he Vistula and Warthe riv-L was to utilize the brute force of men l l by making it subservient to the supe- l 'er 12’000 German's werei rior intellectual faculties of women. ‘ prisoners, and with the ar-‘ Mme. Drivanx, who possessed ant ;' Russian reinforcements it? enormous fortutw. purchased an island l it is only a question of; in the Met‘literranmn sea. upon which { anv Germans will be able? she proposed to carry out her idea. She l p9. 1; had no dilfit-nlty in founding her col- I ._._.__q.__.._ ;ony. Some of her colonists were of“ I noble birth; others were commoners, | PS A FIGHT TO THE FORE 2 but all were intellectual. She called l all ye O’Connells! Come for men volunteers who must join with l :a full nnderstamlzug that the women Lther. O’Shea, , _ rty, Rafferty. Regan and were to do the llllllklng. the men to lynn. , - serve as protectors. ‘91 the lusles 15 startm‘ to.l .Mnle. Drivaux‘s idea in separating ‘ her colonists from the rest of the world 'g 4--.. layw _ . itiihfirogarty. Kelly and l Was that she mm!” {nuke an absoluter i l English has blunder-ell 1M fresh start. untrammeled by existing 3 roullc 11.2.1113 ‘ ; institutions. laws,. customs. But a pet‘- t‘ helpless as childcl‘ in . feet shaking “ll “l ”W W959” in order : 5 to inaugurate a new future is very difâ€" - ‘tztttcrs of war- . pl 101' the II‘iSll. What “111's: ficnlt. A weak spot in llle founder’s . l n . . .- . ”old It?) om ‘2 . purpose was that among the. hundred Palisll‘“ ‘1 ll?u"n?d‘”hcw'“ ‘1 women she took with her there were (3' ‘5 "t l . 1"” to t“ on ' {three earl) of whom was loved by a a tide-(l Raul-£3111 Burke! Como ,' man. 'l‘hese thou. unwilling to part ' l\\’il}'l . gwith those they lot-ed. enrolled them- °. the O’Toole that is irouâ€" t selves :ltlmlt‘.‘ tlu- masculine force who ’ s oxa'n twin! ' Were to .lo llw :l-.-l-.zin:.: and laborers. 3n on ye 31C(“0""153 stem 1“ _ Thus at the \‘t‘l"\ out»: did the canker- .‘.’; "l": 1 ’ ”:V', . . . . ”11“'_.m.",l~ . .. , Worm get into the lows oi the tree that ‘lllil 121% PL: .1111 xi». :.(l."33 -; . . , W: “a-..” . Mme. llrtx'aux hall planted Wllll so .i 4. -’..“ .l‘ . ‘ ; mm-h thought, trouble and expense. 2:" :‘11-1 lit-lat}. \‘L' l\\'o-i'i~t“ . Mme. llrivaux had enlisted every 31,} .. ' man colonist hersolt. taking care that our gore ; he was not opposed to her scheme or UK 511310?- lVUICHWUS till? l Unwilliug to accept the direction of the a sham? lit) in? Shutl‘is: l~t.. ' \ '$\-i"":t-”‘ ' 1’: N l 0 ‘ :9]. d: (l will 1.1.} , f women looking to his muscles rather . .r. .. . L11 1 T. w. W ' . - r ' :31". f‘l ) "f.“ £1111“; ml“ 5 J ; than his brain tor lllS share of the .i;;.: z the ore, . . . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ l work. tut these three ‘mishegotten "ill ye O’Briens! (.‘omc hither i. knows.“ who had joined for the pur- O’Doa! f pose of getting possession of the wom- "‘ the O’DOWd With his en they loved. deceived her by being ""t71i‘fi'C“-d_§1‘in' ithe loudest in their advocacy of her t plan and their promises to he obedient l and patient laborers and soldiers. " 7 . Ln“ ““ LL- ’ don know me vet, Something over a hundred years 880. when Europe was making one of those advances in new lines of thought which have marked different stages of intellectual dwvvhmment. when a crop of great (“rem-h thinkersâ€" letaire and others- were attracting attention. a wealthy Parisian lady conceived in some degree thme ideas intended for the ameliumtiou 0! women that are in vogue during the present day. '-_ LI... uuu '-â€"__ Marriage was not forbidden in the colony, but every man who married was obliged to promise that he would obey his wife. Moreover. he was obliged to agree to be a hewer of wood and a drawer of water, looking to his wife for guidance like an obedient hus- joined the colony were much put out at having to leave Paris for a consider- able time in order to save for them- selves the women they loved. Even on the voyage they put their heads to- gether to devise a plan for being re- venged on the colonists for the sacri- fice they were obliged to make. Nat- urally it was easy for them to get con- trol of the other men colonists. for the latter being content to let the women ‘ do their thinking were not disposed i to think for themselves; consequently. 3.!â€" associating with men who were dis- 1 posed to lead them. they naturally fol. ! lowed. Now. it so happened that soon after the colony was established a ship stap- ped at the island loaded with a fierce hand of Arabs from the African coast, bent on plunder. Mme. Drivaux called upon the men to attack the invaders and drive them away. Jules Champi- nois. one of the three men who had been plotting against the success of , the colonial scheme. said: “We are ready to drive these men away. but we would be pleased it you would give us a plan of attack. it is offensive or act upon the defensive? Shall we use guns or shall we rely on our bayonets?" Mme. Drivaux looked scornfullj on M. Champinois. stamped her foot and told him to drive the rascals away without asking any further questions. Now. the three marplots who had "Ituvâ€"y â€"â€"â€"___° _ v The women who were about their chief were much frightened. -u". v "This colony is organized,” continued the men’s spokesman. “on the plan that you women do the thinking and we men the work and the fighting. Our portion of the good things we have is for doing these alone. it is not just that we should be called upon to think and tight. If we must do both we can’t see wherein you are superior to us. and we call upon you to surrender the lead- ership in our favor." The Arabs were stealing up on these ; pom women while the men were stand- ' 13w. idle. ‘ "We shall he nmrdered!" ”Cowards! !" D¢ ) x mu dntv These expressions on the further an prmwh 0" the vnpmy gave place to "For heaven's sake save us and you may haw everything!” “Resign me thinking power or per- ish!" (-ried (‘hampinois “We resurn!" replied :1 nundred voiceS. “Fallow me!“ and. turning. be 1ed tho man 31:11th the earthy, who ran to thvir ships and sailpd away. The nex! day after a triple wedding the colony Broke up and returned to France. OWCI' THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. Proviou SLY a ck no “’1 1-.‘d :9 Mrs. Geo. Flu-urn-..” Miss M. A. Farr ...... The following letter ceived 0} Mr P111 '1le m knouledg‘ement of mm: 3 It may h? of interest: readers to learn 01" {ha ref: uiren‘lents f or ('1 among: the Belgians; Dear Mr. Pruzlhum ---\‘f V . A a (‘lx your kind lEt‘u-‘l‘ ()2 l. .. and We are deeply gm: ~i'1 for your great intr-n-wt Work. AllO‘.’ us to thank more very heartily. We l the Bank Money Ordn‘ which vou enclosed 2m .- ask you to kindly tllill‘ Now in training on Salisbury Plains with the First Canadian Contingent. He is a son of Mr. W. D. Mills of St. Catharine-s. but a former resident of this tewn. where the young soldier boy was born about twenty years ago. He is so far as we know. the only native-born Durhamite who has given his services in deâ€" fence of his country. We hope he may return uninjured after the war is settled in Berlin 0:0 q 1 ’6'. HELP US TO HELP THE BELGIAN REFUGEES Friend..- he Chronicle 10 32111111520 for. .‘u’ BELGIAN RELIEF FUND V”. 00:6". O‘CO‘VOOOOOOOOOO Q0500. 0.6 900 0.00 9069.0 9... 00.0.0.0. 906 9‘6 1004.. 9r «cocoooooooovooooot..o DURHAM Nov. 5. 1914 . Fall VVheac ......... ...$1 00 to $1 00 Spring “meat”... ..... 1 00 to 1 00 Milling Oats ...... . 45 to 4§ FeedOats...............‘ 43 to «to 4-- 1 1n We feel an interest in the Belgians, and would like to do something to help them .3 in their distress. Our great- ‘ est barrier is the need of money. and our contribu- tions towards the Belgian Fund will depend upon our success in getting the needed commodity. From now until the end of the month we have decided to set aside for the Belgian Re- lief Fund, ten per cent. of all money received on sub- scription accounts, and we hope our readers will help us to make the contribution worth while. We would like to give $10 next week but to do so, we must get $100 in on subscription. either on arrears or in advance for one year. Any person ow- ing us will be doing a good thing for us and a ‘good thing for the Belgians by paying up on or before the last day of this month. Sub- scriptions received by mail bearing sending office post . mark up to November 30, - will have ten per cent taken ~ for the Fund. Remit now. ~ and enable us, with your z. help, to assist those who to have sacrificed their all for i. our benefit. ,5 Turkeys ............. Geese .............. Ducks .............. . Chickens ..... _ ...... Roosters ............ Hens. . . . . . . ......... MARKET REPORT er .................... 15 to DRESSED POULTRY MARKET 1. V 5- m h: x ((3.415 00 to 16 99 MILTON M ILLS .IOOto W :1 8 1‘8â€" (:10 ‘Lh mmmm mmwfi 3317. 11 to 13m C) crmtributor in our name. In answer to your (31) :niz'i»:*:5 1.â€"We are receiving old as as new clothing" and it is ‘ acceptalfle. 110 2..~â€"We know of no (IIV'XHIALtlL at present that i.» b; i'mgmg' 33c gian refugeLs to Canada bu-L v will let V011 knows i=1; er if 1% should hear of 0519. "L wLL‘rL' '11; a number of ca min-ins IUJZU‘diI this same Khut‘sfion Again with m: m .’ 111111 :5. \‘L'L: :1 You's f:1itn:ui 1; E 17 NOBLEâ€"In St. Islzu‘ys. Mrs. Albert 501919, Lauder, , a daughter ¢++O¢+#+$¢+¢¢$¢¢O4¢¢¢¢¢¢§§¢‘+¢¢§¢§§§O+O§§¢§§OOQOO§§O 12 17 13 10 10 99900 OOOOOQOOO‘EOQOO OOQOOOOEOOQQOOEQQ; 99999999999 9999999999999999M999999999999999999” a; c. J. FURBER 5:00;. ALL METAL WEATHER STRIP DURfiAfi/i FLOUR MILLS Keeps Out the Cold in Winter No Job Too Small Everybody er musedâ€"Ask your neighbour who has it SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN To INSTALLATION ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN -- ‘ WRITE, PHONE 011 HEC'i O Manufacturers \ _ é PHONE 58 QUEEN STREET, DURHAM "‘ SAVES 20 to 40 PER CENT. FUEL Storm Saab limits ventilation and is a continual source of expense for Glass and Paint, caused by repeated handling and storage. All-Metal \Veather Strip is much cheaper and more effect- ive, is Rustless and cannot warp or get out of shape m wish to remind you that our smck uf Fiours and Feeds were never any lu'tT/tél' or larger than at pres- wt, and our prices consistent: with the (nullity of our gOOdS. Custom (.ThoIming. Applicable to all wood Sash and Doors â€"â€" New or Old BORN 1 IS LWYS H H: Hon FRED J. WELSH VENTILATION to Mr. and .138 Winnie BINDER TWINE PHONE 58 VC 0 m 1‘ € MIRAfilllfllIS CURE 0F ASIHMA l ) and the Dust in Summer “Having been a great sufferer from Asthma for a period of fifteen years (sometimes having to sit up at night for weeks at a time) I began the use of “Fruit-a-tives”. These wonderful tablets relieved me of Indigestion, and through the continued use of same, I am no longer distressed with that terrible disease, Asthma, thanks to “Fruit-a-tives” which are worth their weight in gold to anyone suffering as I did. I would heartily recommend than to all sufferers from Asthma, \vlz.<>h I bell “(e is caused or aggravate <1 by Indigestion”. D. A. \Vlil'l'E Mr. L. Johnston of Yandelour. 'gave us a brief call Monday. while Waiting for the train to St. Marys, Where he xvii} visit friends {on a few days. Mrs. Young, of Uniom'ille. Mich, was the guest of town friends for IV Ll VAAV n“'~' a few days addâ€" éécompanied her father Mr. John Hunt, to her home, leaving here on Tuesday morning. For Asthma, for Hay Fever, for trouble caused by excessive nervous '3‘ due to iszzpurc; mood. faulty IHgts cr Constipation. take 'l-'rt;i:-a-ti\ unite ' ND LASTS A LIFETIME . abcx, C: for 11 demcrs 01 ted, Ottawa WRITE, PHONE on CALL 21 WALLACE Ava, TORONTO. D. A. WHITE. Eta. Oat (fruslnimr. No Job Too Large November 26, 1914. or in.) Dec. 22nd. 1913. n.6, 25C. L' 'st-l‘\ L8 aptivcs ’ ’