The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

T Of 1.0 Down by - '31..“0 ALTH '0 k-ps in we Mm?- nah , it H TO has a v and a. , “emu-lug. w human he" ml that tteine Tum the r“- 5 they had I!» mi mankind-. mu " “when. L. the direct ' [or a col- 'r. "rreovered If lt In“ 'revel m tho {me so from 31' " thie Nature thu we mun. um birth, )uumoyx 1nd duri: rain, _ as bee” t daily nd.' If! ttr' MIMOD, HH‘H‘lhlli", ' dizziness, distressing ", breath“ wing to the n- "pper nie and switch- be preaamB, ply tturhed. 't, and the The trut- umpt. and or pouriaqt head. Whil- ' will "due. liquid if tho l during the It. should bo Two!" in m I vouch with al attention 'e, as heat, " are 0" " prevent.- in to M0 oeially the ”(femin- . body I. nth Rev. Jan I of p." neans ot " fun: th hick _ d 'n and ea".' tioy in m an but m slush mle an“. e worked) Thorelon naive. g 211)de h r! pity bl here ther 'r MN. I the rUh P " Lb.” ‘ Person} involved. A it with rder. no 4) things; ' t such these M darkness m on” up our wk her. This :11 tor, mimic, oea'tlr, a Live. , (inn. d b m n, a kl so I”. unmet. . not & . , long faul- duct. thou nt amen 'e the an a" the r n- their my shall m “P EIHG no the V0! but eat n- " n " CRUISER SUNK BY MINE I30 A despatch from Lon An Admiralty report a: British cruiser Amphion by striking tb mine. Pa; T. Badge and 130 - I The captnin. no othee: men were saved. The German mine-luye Lliise had placed some far» she was sunk by 1 'ullwdo~bual Lance_. It ' uu-uuwr rum-Hug tne Circus vs .v..- _ ml: hm miles from Liege, d l their fire on Dressour, an' 't'l lu-d many houses. I) Hum the night, amid cries 0 Va t la Belgiquel" the civi Ind d--~patched patrols in all di sc', “II" with bugles to announcr :..r thr, city would not surrender pi Cute army would continue its "tst' resistance. Among the Ger- mzh captured in the attack on mg.- was Lieut. Baron von Forum .-.. the young ofhcer whose mam,» treatment of the French ”Mutants of "born, Alsace, mugllt on the disturbances there N )mlr which were aired in the imvhstug and resulted in Von orctner being sentenced to six ”wk; imprisonnrent in s fortress. HM”: SPII'IS IS BRITAIN. Im-nty-ole Ger-us Are Arrested In Twenty-lem- 'Tours. l despatch from London 9331:. itir. Home Secretary introduced a] lul' in the House of Commons on) \\;-dnesdny to restrain the move“ 'm'nl uf undesirable aliens with the ',lrpu't of facilitating the removal .I' splt's. This was immediately tun-u a second reading. Mr. Mc- kcutttt announced that 21 spies had I-wn arrested in the British Isles during the last twenty-tour hours, elm-ll} in important naval centres. British Marines Perished When the Amphion' Sank of the Coast of Holland i l otNF.T VACANCIES FILLED. tlatt " t'itrl Beam-lulu) (El-III Anal-ted. 1 A despatch from London says: Earl Beauchamp was on Wednes- day appointed to succeed Viscount Morley " President of the Coun- eil. and Wdter Bunciman to take the place of John Burns a: presi- dent of the Local Government Board. fiE’AFéFFKMTNE SUBSIDES Ill Confidence Grows Th: Will be Able m-mm-r Mob Tore Down Ger- man Dingle. x mspatch from Vancouver, B. up}: A mob on Wednesday Fined the German (fonsulste 's', tore the big double eagle tlt above the door and trampled, In the street. The glass in all - ‘ . AL, I"-.. Wnin Belgian Army ls En.. tn-m-hrcl at XII-Ir. imputvh from Paris says: The 4” HM! fire has reduced two Livqr furts, but the Belgium” nuw to resist with untiring‘ " The Germans were able " :hvir light siege guns against um " Liege, which are thirty _ ”Id. Two of them were w-d and the German columns . through The other forts no u; nut. The Belgium are “a .r determined resistance be- HDV " IA'I‘E STOIUH-ll). he IIHIIB all“ 'w...-'"" - " was broken and the furni- demolished. It is reported Herr Von Eltinger, the Ger- ('nnsul, who is a naturalized Ml subject, has resigned and “n his fortunes with his adopt- untry " nut. The MISIGIIB “IV t drtermined resistance be- city. .ur “f artillery tire has been ninterruptedly all around Germans who succeed?" ‘1ng the circle of forts I ten miles from Liege, d we coast of Holland. The 1] four shots. The first fired aver the Kocnigen the third smashed tho 'he fourth untied "my an mine-layer Koenigen placed some mines be.. xs sunk by tho British [Lama It '5: the the Amphion, which German mine-laying enian Luise to the “HHS Hill) 1'k' I'll). from London "yr. report gays that the . Amphinn wt" Sunk mine. Parrtntrter J. 130 men were lost. . 16 omens and 135 t-n Luise.. was out no miles from, Bar- nml Walter Run- That the Brit ‘ble to Meet th the Item of the German ship, leaving a gaping hole. The sea. rushed in, and the Koenigen sank in six minutes. l Most of the crew jumped into tie' an, and lame oi them were pickod up; by the _B_ritish agile“. Twenty-eight prisoners were landed at Harwich. Four of the German wounded lost their legs and two their arms. The British had no casualties. Capt. Fox, who was in command of the Amphion, was a midshipman on board the British warship Cal- liope, the only warship which es- caped destruction in the terrifie Samoa tornado of 1889. The Amphion was of the Boadicea class of vessels. The last of these boats to be launched was the Fear- less, and the total number in the navy is seven. Cruisers Sweep the Seas ot Ger- man Merchant Vessels. l A despatch from London sayszi The Hamburg - American Line steamers Kronprinzessin Cecilia and Prince Adelbert have been seized by British warships. They are now lying at Falmouth. The ‘cruiser Highftyer brought the steamer Turbantia, from Buenos Ayres for Hamburg, carryinga large quantity of gold and scores of German reservists, into Ply- mouth harbor. Thirty German ships have so far been captured by England. They include a. trtswler,) taken near the Orkney Islands, off he north of Scotland. A man 8118- acted of being a spy and several nrrier pigeona were found aboard. Che British steamer Kemerick, 'rnm Galveston for Bremen, was ruptured off West Fastnet and taken to Queenstown. The Kemer- ick had 49,000 quarters of wheat aboard for the Germans. Biggest Home Art in the World at National Exhibition. The Musical Ride. will be at the Canadian National Exhibition at Toronto again, of course. It is the biggest and best display of horsemtrmrhip on this continent. Those 32 wonderful dragoons, on their spirited horses, whirling through their mazy figures to the music of the band, are old favor- ites of "the regulars” at, the Fair Land a never-tailing delight to new visitors Mob in Antwerp Sacked German (ates and Restaurants. l A despatch from Antwerp says: Serious anti-German rioting oc- curred here on Wednesday. An angry mob sacked the German cafes and restaurants and tore the escutcheon from the door of the German Consulate. The police be- ing unable to check the disorders, the Belgian military governor placed the city under martial law, land ordered the expulsion of all I German residents. JAPAN TO PROTECT t'ttLONIh'b'. MANY PRIZES OF Whit. .teethoritative Statement Made l Premier 0knma at Tohio. A dvspatch from Tokio says: The Japanese Premier, Count Okuma, in an interview on Wednesday said that Japan. if she were reluctantly compelled to intervene, would pro- tect the British colonies, but under no circumstances would she send a. rim or an army to Europe. Stall or Ontario Government Ofttee Answer Call. A despatch from London saysr The Canadian Pacific steamer Montrose reached Gravesend with four hundred British refugees from Antwerp. Practically the whole staff of the Ontario Government otEcrv here have volunteered for service. is the army mobilization proceeding with great smoothness. but the Government's railway service, Inn der the direction of committee managers. is being operated with- out confusion. The cricket and footbaH grounds in a number of cities have been occupied as camps. while schovls and other Publis buildings are being transformed into huspitals. The report spread by London inews agencies on Tuesday night Gil the windows of the Ger-men Embassy were broken is denied by ithe commissioner of police, who do _. . “-u -.. no hostile "MA' STEP)“ FOR SEE" IC bl. )l [SIC AND HORSES. iirireTThat there was outbreak... The Gem: mto liu>puuu.~. The report spreati by London news agencies on Tuesday night, that the windows of the Ger-maul Embassy were broken is denied by the commissioner of police, who de- cllres that there wee no hostile outbreak, The German colony is in something of. a panic, however,: becnuse many of them engaged in' various occupations fear prejudice will be engendered by the war and ruin their business. The American ‘Embneey and Consulate, which have taken charge of German interests here. find that. they will have to bee heavy work, and it is probable that their “all will have to be u- inbred. ANTI-G ERMA N RIO IV“. British Oovernmnet t the Crisis been occupied as camps, Ms and Omar Publis .ro being transformed Sacked (h-rmnn General sonkhotu1iaoi1', Russia's War Minister, sew the Czar in command of the Lark of Hysteria Not-tttie in! French Capital. , A despatch from Paris says: While troops move through Paris streets on their way to the front there is a, remarkable spirit of con- fidimee and a general lack of hys- terical excitement among the citi- zens who are being left in the city. This assurance, so universal every- where in the city that French arms are to be victorious, is no doubt added to by the constant reports coming from Belgium that the troops there are suiietsstu1ly hold- ing back the German invasion. The general feeling that France is des- tined during this war to get full revenge for 1870, and the conf- dence that is everywhere expressed has made a marked impression on all still marooned within the city. Hourly the impression is gaining strength that the war will not last long, cannot last long, because ' Germany. cut off as she is, will f soon be forced to capitulate or PAVING tiiTUhTIOh' (‘.\L)l|.Y. starve to death. There is even a' well-defined feeling here that when the pinch of famine comes, it the Kaiser does not submit of his own accord, he will be forced to do so by popular revolts within his em- pire. Even with France at war and a great part of her male popu- lation enrolled and off to the front, all of the 1ightsorneneftr of the Parisian spirit is not lost. There are humorous incidents on every hand. Above many oi the shops that have been closed, for instance, _ are suspended posters making light announcements of the cause of business suspensions. Here are the words on a placard posted in the window of a. barber shop in the Rue Royalc: "Our clients are here- by notified that we have transfer- red our staff to Nancy.” Nancy is a. city on the French frontier. ('aptain Says His Ship Could Han- I dle All Three Prowlora. I A despatch from Halifax, N.S., I says: The British cruiser Essex 1 steamed in here convoying the 1 White Star liner Cedric. As the Essex went up the harbor the passengers on the Mauretania, which had arrived at noon, raised a great cheer for the cruiser. The ‘hlssex proceeded at once tor the dockyard, where a big gang of men had assembled, and coaling at once Captain Hugh D. R. Watson is in charge of the cruiser, and Hugh Preedy is commander. A semi- official report from the Essex is that the cruiser had been trying to round up the three German cruis- ers in these waters. The other cruisers on the American and Canadian coast engaged in the same search are the Suffolk (flag- ship), Berwick, Lancaster and _ Bristol. All the information any of them had obtained had been by wireless. The captain is anxious to obtain reports from ship masters who may see anything of the cruis- . ers, and he asks that this be for- warded promptly. ' . L ship), Bermc Bristol. All t of them had ol wireless. Thee obtain reports who may see a warMe" b'"'""""-", The Lusitania has been in te?) with a. German cruiser, but ea- caped in the fog. Not one of the' enemy's ships had been sighted. The Essex, he said, is prepared for the whole three of them together. There is very little danger oi any of the Germans attempting to land at any port in Canada where there are military. He could not ima- gine that they would venture an attack. THF', ESSEX " HALIFAX. Royal proetamation Deiitto.u What Must Be Seized. A despatch from London says: The Gazette. the official newspaper, on Wednesday publishes the notifi- cation of the state of war existing between Germany and England, " well as an order/in-Council signed by the King, relating to the mer- thant vessels of the countries with which the British Empire is at war. The order specifies as absolute con- traband: Arms of all kinds; :clothing and harness of a military 'character; animals suitable for war ‘purpuses; foodstuffs; fuel; her- Anus; telescopes and field glasses. Passenger Train and Motor Car Collide. A despatch from Joplin. Mis- souri, says: Thirty-eight were killed and 20 wounded, six fatally, when a northbound passenger train on the Kansas City Railway crash- ed head-on into a motor oar, No. 103, on the North Missouri and North Arkansas Railway near Tip. aon Ford, " miles south of here. at b80 o’clock on Wednesday night. ('0N'I‘RA BAND OF WAR. 88 KILLED, 20 Bl'RT. Minister, second to ommand of the army. The seneon of outdoor pleasure has ll- ways a number of drowning macaw. Perhaps this may be due to crowding ia. to a shutter named the amengtiea of tho summer tomoerature of am ind river. But tho admonition is the same. It every one ot us knew how to awxm. if we were at home in the vale: as on land. tttfs would not happen. But there are acci- dentn to which even the meat accomplish. ed swimmers are exposed. Perhaps tho _ .. d I, “nunmn” Even thim at name m um n...“ __. would not havnen. But there nre acci- denm to which even the most au-omplish- ed swimmers are exposed. Pot-hugs tho foremost of these in "cramp." Even thirs, urrlow in excsmional waste. can be over- come by the man who knows how to swim. Cramp in tho muscles of the leg is the most common. No need to sink it this happens. however. Kick it oif, and Boat ~as every swimmer known how to do - until the knot disappears. The one essential in to “ham your head." Don't succumb to trieht or to local pains. 0n Deposits Loam by Winn”. The miracle of wirelms telewaphy. which had already conquered the air and water. now penetrates the bowek of the ear-uh. German tscientists by this " pervading medium have not only located _ -___ -..t.- and (If! thyuogittr, but FA""'-- H subterranean spying ascertained my}: dd - ' . h Comment on Evgfi's until tho knot aisuuumuu. The one essential in to "hepp your head." , Don't succumb to irirht or to local pains. l On Deposits Losatod By Wirsloss. r The miracle ot wireless telewaphy. which had already conquered the air and r water. now penetrates the bowels of the s earth. German scientists, by this all 1 pervading medium have not only locath subterranean mrrime Mid ore deposits, but t ascertained their depth. Moreover. min- t urn rworking 1.000 feet below the surface have received wireless magnum from u l mini a mile and a hall away on the some I level. There in In evident future ot int. 1 mense value to the mining industry in this discovery. tor mineral (5:1th dis- I covernble by no other means ill be re. l vealed to man. And with wireless equity ment in mine Pita, communication with l entmnbed miners will be mosailile in case [ of disaster and the work of rescue made . easier, braid” cheering the prisoners with ' messages from home Ind triends The discovery means not a little to this coun- try where only a tithe of in: hidden treac- um have yet been revealed. Thu Nov: Ruler of Souls. King Alexander ot Sonia is only 26 veers old. His lather. Kim Peter, recent. ly issued ' roywl matriculation declaring that owing to 'sttasrkv1th he was unnble to nerioxm his duties. and in accordance with the Serviun constitution. 'eonttded the government at Sonia. to my heir. the Crown Prince Nlcxnnder of Benin. during an ulna-1." Thu! Alexander of Sex-via, is one of the younxut European sovereigns. lie is a bmwtwled. well built young man, with a studious and retynod tam- oerament that comm-ml respect regard- lee. of bin rank and position. and was popular an a. prince irrnorttt-the Servinn‘ people. Ind wu educated in at. Peter'" burr. when his eyes and M were al- vun he» open f _ it'd Mound in " .irrt country. to his now- larity in some imam is much did- attection man: out)“: class- in Senna. and the out): of the young monardi is not not to be a may one. The estimated pop- . dilution of Sen-via in 2.800.000.. The civil list u "25.000. and the army consists of 32.000 on a peace footing. 208,000 reserves. and M0,000 as a total wu strength. Sonia , recently came in tor dome severe criticism for her attitude in the Balkan troubles. C and her population is rather heterogene- i um L-imsrirte the sire of the country. 'ui" um GERMANY‘. 5w} one, u: "no ,v-....v,, lie I. a bemoan/1a! man, with I. ltudiou summer“. that coma teert of bin rank and oooRUr " 3. Drill? __., -- , We are so mom 'M, e thinge that we are mm.‘ Motion. There is were: chins. but it lose: I. lae we when .it [pecun- a. Bo with education; so great, aubjocm no red ole propositions. easily taken by themselves. instance. All the out: learned documents. M in! to the ttmt plain tribute to one]; scum which is health. a Wmuluxwu. I“... ._v. _ Bart of perwnal loam that oublic Iowa to usmllate. audiences. public and when can limits, does not know or what is Mina said shout h self imnmivoly in Ite: i . '_-"-..-.. M 'W', at” BiWF--"' - - the usual locker-on to Italy inning of point; the common mu ot At The caviul is not and invstiMd by. I Pmkh When he “has of 90111 ot the nation undhite n “a . n... i 01 Luv II-‘nv-v V, how to “are“ them not of jobs. net-sound election. The vettinen the base gotivel And - 7A.”- "van how to “are" we... ... .v-.-_,,_ e not of jobs. Bermudian. and the null election. The winners“ and votqaribtets., the base motives and low calculations. of the ieommittorrooP. type of politician shrine] up before hin serene inwxrity. It is not that he "Diodes upon them or shows my trace ot moral or inwllecmsl nrroxnnce. lt in simply mm. there in something in him Ind radiating "on him. the presence and emanation of a spirit always instinctively in communion mm the tuter thine! ttlite, that strasltts Edwin: In the heated prone to drink It at glad iced be trrmtie1'ta and a troit Free Pres: in the hosted term any venom no prone to drink hm ttuantitiem ot iced 1:» at mid iced bevennu of various ingre- lredienta and compo-itiom. am the De. troit Free Pro". Dancer. lurk in the practice minted out by competent mutton. - _ run -- nigh-Iv nun by Dr. nu. But ne'er luv-v v Franklin C. Walk. " 1 other any said: "Oto1 m place of is. - Learn " Swim. MAP SHOWING FIRST Inch Ora-ulna“. . prone ttt emphasize a good 9 are mm. to wail it, by at. ro is recreation? an excel-lent lose: I. lane part of in: vir- becomes a. new. institution. tstioa; 60 with health. Than 1; are reducible to very sini- )ns. easily to be aoplie4 when wmuelves. Take health. tor I the culmination. statistics. meme. he. will not add one it plain principle: that. con- uc's soundness or wholeness. DIM." never mow yuan-u; - .. i, C. Walls. of New York. who the A _..- . _-w-- A...“ ¢;k. “W 5". -.- - _., "rtdent of this kind. politics he in thinking its needs. of idea. and em in legislgmgn. and id ' l “My, BATTLES OF SERVIAN WAR. in ttuantitimi as u m w hot day. may produce a ivdierotiom Taken ate duce ice water dvc-nemi: ic indigtestiop. For th active or oubieet to um there is no better beee water. It is palatable. (ricioua and can be tah is made by 'stirrintr oat Ruin: it gem-19. This Riven addicts during iiuttermiik, and old-f: are refreshing turd het r.s. Munutucturcrs Notified Thnt' St. Lawrettee Will Be Mincd. A despatch from Ogdensburg. N.Y., says: Paper manufacturers in the United States importing pulpwood, from lower Canada by shipload have been notified that un- less special permission is granted the service will be suspended, until after the war. It is said to be the purpose of the Dominion Govern- ment to stop all vessel traffic on the St. Lawrence River east of Montreal and plant the river with explosive mines. Large importa- tions of Quebec pulpwood are re- quired at Ogdensburg for northern New York State paper mills. British Chancellor Asks Public to Leave It in Bank. A despatch from London “ya: Chancellor Lloyd George contend- ed on Wednesday that anyone hoarding gold was assisting the enemy of his country. At the same time, with the view of economizing igold and maintaining the integrity - _ .. . J-..) is “an: nrn. aw- --- n - - of the gold standard, it was pro- posed to issue notes of 21 (35) F?) los. ($2.50) convertible to gold at the Bank of England. These would: be available on Friday to the ex- tent of $15,000,000, and after that would be issued at the rate of ttyet,")', daily. Postal orders are also to be made legal tender on the same terms as notes. He made, an appeal to patriotic people not to withdraw gold. IRS. Government Close-s German Tower at Sayvillc, In]. A despatch from New York says: It was reported from Washington on Wednesday that after consider‘ ing the status of the German-owned) wireless tower at Sayville, Long Island, the corresponding station to the tower at Nauen, Germany, the State Department has come to the conclusion that it must be )clcsed during the European war. This decision is based on the inter- national agreement signed by Ger. many, the United States and other countries at The Hague in 1907. TO And Slrongth to Perform It. l A person in good health is likely to have a genial disposition, ambi- tion, and enjoy work. On the other hand, ii the diges- tive organs have been upset by wrong food, work becomes drud- gery. w - .. A: ,, -u.,.. - an}. "Until I em girl, grapher. every, day - “w:- "Like many other girls alone in a, large city, I lived at a, boarding house. For breakfast it was mush, greasy meat, soggy cakes, black coffee, etc. . J. CUIIC'CQ vw. "After a few months of this diet] I used to feel sleepy and heavy in the mornings. My work seemed a terrible effort, and I thought the work was to blame-too arduous. "At home I had heard my father speak of a young fellow who went long distances in l the cold on ‘Grape-Nuts and cream and nothing [more for breaking. '" "..d l “7f c%ciuded if it woul over 3 mornings heavy might.htsliUY, so on my . may produce a very me ion. Taken steadily it water dvc-nemim a torn union. For those who r oubieet to exposure on no better beverage m: It iq Gritft,..f.ttyjt',.' - u a“, a i one night 1 DougnL a t""'"""Pe' -e_" next morning 1 had Grape-Nuts and milk for breakfast. “I stuck to Grape-Nuts, and in less than two weeks I noticed im- provtnrysnt. I remember I used to walk the 12 blocks to business and iT.' how good it was simpiy to we. BOARD] y G OF G OLD. "As to my work-well, did you ever feel the delight of having con- genial work and the strength to- perform it? That’s how I felt. I truly believe there's life and vigor in every grain of Grape-Nuts." -- ---- L-, PN-AG., Dnetnm truly ”cu-4". _-_-_ .- in every grain of Grape-Nuts." Name given by Cunadian Postnm Co., Windsor, Ont. Read "The End to Th1lville," in pkgs. "There's . Benson.” In! all no “In w I an on __ - "a.- h gm M I" I" - - --- -_"""" W In. tbat. I. (In TM .M "II. M ttttt " I” ll STOP 1'1HA' EXPORT. NO WIRELESS TALKS. , |UI "Bb-_.-"'. concluded if it would tide him} k 3 mornings heavy work, it|" rt help me, so on my way home i/y night I bought a plunge. and , . morninl I had 'ttguts/i' aski- ('ONGENIAL WORK it i: usually taken on I 'oduce a very severe anne‘ ken steadily it will pro-‘ twcaremria, a form of Chron. For those who annex be t to exposure on a hot day. at beverage than oatmeal unable. demuicem. and um 11 be taken ad libitum. It rimt oammeml in water and y. This is the heaven." during their manoeuvre?. l i,iacrastriyrte.4 lemonade tad healthful." recently,” writes a West- “I was a railroad sten'o- which means full work Canada May Relieve Great Britain of the Burden. Guarding Them In tht West CARE OF PRISONERS OF WAR‘ A despatch from can. 'pi,',) One of the wet duties which Can. ada will probably hnve to assume is that of taking care M Great Bri- taint prisoners of III. There will undoubtedly be thousands of these, and Great Britain is not anxious to keep them here, where food eup- plies will be more or less limited, and where the nearness to the con- tinent would lead to numerous " tempts to escape. At the time of the Boer war pr,id soncrs were sent to Bermuda. In the present case Canada could ren- der valuable assistance by reliev- ing Great Britain of the cost and v-v-n --".. Queen Mary. who “Inn has her eyes oven to increase her uncanny orange. his succeeded in brinliut about an muon- tion in the British any qurto new to Great Britain. This was shown in the recent unnounce- mom, of the king's birthday honors that the and tour other women of the Englivh royal familr had been appointed colonela an chief of menu. m . _-__-----.. ‘n l- n M. in all?! 0| mun-cu... It has not been uncommon to call I re. giment after some royal woman. but none below ever had been colonel in emu. ul- though qmttreV and princesses on the continent have held the rank. Queen Mary determined that she would set the whwis in motion to obum the same will: tor herself. Incidentally, we wu- omce hue included Queen Alexandra. the Pr‘nccus Loyal, the much“ of Fife), in the new honors. Queen Mary lg annual inAchief of the Queen Mary is cNotMtl 1 Eighteenth (Queen Mary's and It is expected she wild anon ot title unitqnn We” in (no new non-um. Queen Mary in colonel in chief of the Eighteenth (Queen May's Own) Human. and it it: expected she will wear an adapt. ation ot the unitonn when she review tho trooTW. Queen Alexandria is colonel in chief ot the Nineteenth (Queen Menn- dra'e Own Royal) Hun-us and an: York. tshire tPrincess " Walen' Own! reuiment. but her intentions in to “naming the unl- form have not been made known. I Both vomen could arrange to ooAumo without much ditBcuity, the distinguish- in: tenure. being a Kunmr tunic and bushy. Queen Kory looks remarkably ‘vell in the gorgeous ehlko und cont of the Fifth (Eluchen regiment of Pruskran Husum. of which she is the honorary colonel in chief. Queen Alexandra's portrait. in the regi- mentals ot the Prussian royal unsound. of which one in honour] colonel, is the winch)“ adornment ot the mqeroom at. the Malawian of that miment. And A... nan..." mun. drink her health an,“ “1v a-...'."""'" v. -- the once" than drink her health after drinkink the health of the German emper- or tnd emumc. Tho Dachau of Arty“, a. colonel in chief of the Amy” and iqutherland unch- landeu will not tind it such an easy mu- ter to wear the leather "bonnet" of her regiment. Min. I - In cram London. London is ensuing lots ot tun over the trouble: of the Innue- County Conn.“ in . -,,, - __...,. a... Alumni Lair Our English Letter Que." Mary In What GUIDE. Inc-Iv ..r.___.._ v The City men. who think ther oedimreed Madonna -born in l I. one might my hive some nutmeg ready for the upslar "Next top. good thing." in one E ml: Amour the in: myde tot inc‘ It is not ¢cn0nlly known that there .4; no mm of nervous-l audience of the King and vet. it in I. well “worm-ed point or constitutionsl law. No commoner in the land on claim any such priviiele u ot right under Enchant law. The mule! ia one of will privi- leae even to the member' ot the Bonus ot (human: who any hive one-don to con- malt the King on cute IIMM. Even In', such cue- the indicate " not pummel to any member of the Home. l "Freedom of -" u it I! commu- lionuly and. u alloved to membe- of the Home ot Common- uu-ouch the per nullity ot the Speaker. The Bunker clan-e tho orivilece Iron the Crown through the Loed Uhnnoollor " the open- ing of every Pulmnenl. the form of re mum. being. that the Con-one "may have ”can to he [can] raid pen-eon when- ever cool-ion shall require." The title of speller. u unwind. nome- what to the bewiidemem of the ordinary mortal. to the one member of the Home of Commons who never by nny chance nuke. I coach. really mark- hia duty ot "pregnant " tellow nonhu- in thir . __--.-.. t.,-wi- with the non- roux-ennui: m- “a..- ..._-w, v.1 in noes-nary manic" with the mom arch. He is the Spotter (at them " In the can of member: at tho 1rotrtre of Lords the 9“va of Audience in per- eonal. u the Poem are individually here- din" counsellor: of the Crown. M. need not be exercised through me [out Ctustt. celrior. who, indeed. is not nwily a member ot the Home or hard- av. tul. " Fly II mm an -. The model ot I new mu tor u. a"- “c Dune cunnbln of crouch! the munic‘ Ib'.' F.-,'"' _ an. on View In: week in an oIo- at uel the firm "iled about five your». "o. Aerial League of 1h. British hair. in; -------- Kimuy. It I: ot . revpluuonlry n.0,. ' . ti red trt",','?:', weruldlewadg. If]? d',til. err " . in: poo-emu a It I u ' to. . . and; side ot which. at - and qurrtt. ’70- Her F' idler _1h In! my daughter, Sect. ulna". one shove the other. in up): ch? Who are vour Quorum“ f u way thtst dig-re u a gnaw" runmn; Re I . - '1 d . k , ttsroutth the and: a the tram-re. l r Atve.r - on 1 now. I vs . The rang-labia tenure of those Mme! never had tune to look them up. " that m" m “M and “n be atsitt. Ber Iuther--'Nke her Y I'll " mama: in one]: s In um. more ' . . ol i- no need tor . rudder on the new». Pe chic to support her. all right. _--------"--...",'..",. Ecrman iiiiikrvists Arrestcd A despatch from London says: German reserving from Canada were "mud on the arrival at Avonmouth on the sunship Royal George. The British Government has re- quisitioned all aircraft in the King- dom and is mobilizing them at the Kendall Aerogmmo.. . -iilGiru. at Dover bed on a man who wu nppoled to be tampering with tho telephone system. The {Sign TORONTO ot I new desist: for an uro- la ot "will: the Atlantic in! week " the ole- of an m of tho Brig-h. “in in Look " I Kins may. think themselves the -bortt in the purple. mve some ecurriioe “I. Wants, bed on a my! for an ura- the Atlantic a” _of ue worry of 'ooeu" in!" - fur sellers. They will probably on sep. to western Can-AI, when loot! militia forces can easily - A. encampment, and where it“. would be little use of their “you!” ing to escape. since communicstiql with Germany or Austria, even VIC the United States. will iractiealtt be cut off until the termination of the war. Moreover, it would not, be I bad stroke of business tor the Govern- ment. since after the w“ n consid- erlble number of these prisoner' might become permanent residents of Canada and take up homestead! in the west The most "rikitte ("mm no _ leru at bow Ind our“. wsth a third pm- pouer in the middle. no tued that " draw. to not" mutually all the Indus-e" at! micum. If thin in u smash-l u I is hoped to be it is claimed that the AV lune could be tro,ced It the rate of mm too mites In hour. - A: _n -__n--A - “I I”. IIII II tut-u- - w" .“77 The bid] to abolish the wine (H‘HHI' privi- lotes of the 1rniversit,y ot Oxford and at. city of M. Mbm reminds one that by u old ohm-war the Bank ot England his tho rutht to tell he". Avpu‘nnlly tho o" Lady ot “caduceus Street. In: new! Ivliled horse" of the privilege. but on. can imagine "Dink of England beer" nmvinc a very nonwhi- warmth the chic! cashier's .itttstsutre on every Mute [nub nnteeinx it trunk";- “Imu Live Kin: (imm- aal the Valiant. British Nation Y' A despatch from St. Petersburg says: Following the announw ment that Great Britain and Ger- many were at. war, huge primed placards appeared on the walls of the city and in tlw rosuurams and cafes. All carried the words: -.. n __‘ ....,| n.- bot \llv _-.v. __ csfes. All carried the words: "Long live King George and tho valiant British nation '." A number of students and workmen climbed to the roof of the German Embassy and tore the gold eagle from the top of the ftagsuff_ They then run up the Russian flag. A massive statuary depicting a group of horses led by men was hacked to lpicces with axes and the debris 'hurled into the canal. A bonfire then was made of the contents of the Embsssy. and an attempt was made to put A torch to the building, but mounted police routed the riot. ers. Another crowd Inter tried to - the performance " the Aus- tria! Embassy, but tint building was too strongly sanded. tiCti.Niih' " WIS British Govern-out Tua- one Two New ttread-tNts. A despcwh from London says: The British Government will pay in the neighborhood of ”5.000.000 for the two Turkish battleships bei constructed in English yards 11:3 which it has tnken over. The one which has been renamed Agin- court. in completed. The other, ‘Olmul r, and which will be known in the British ttttv.T as the Erin, is nearly completed. They are first- class batttcshiptr. Native-u ct Alm-lnrrniu In, Join Frearrh Armin. A desplu'll from Paris says? All. the deputies rose to their teet in support of a bill introduced on Wednesday to confer French na- tionality on natives of Alum-e nnd Lorraine enlisting in tho French army. Several sick Svnntors were carried to their one-ta. u they ‘were unwilling to be absent from the historic 's-ir. A despatch I “the. Mich., 6By through the "tiot month of July srl of more thin 3,1 FithhCk "mus“ Mill's A despatch from Scull Hue. mm. lick. says: Freight (“no through the “800" Canals for tbo month of July showed . decreue of more than 3.000.000 mm; from that of the same month use year. according to the tstatistical report just compiled. The total ... 8.630.256 was. as (-ompsred with l2.278.l24 tom In! year. The move- meat for July was greater by Me,- 175 tons than in June. vessel plli use: for the month numbered 3.077 and the total number of pu~ sensors carried was 20,402. In!" In I Weary Wilker dirty trom choice honor. Yer ace 1 limoniul for a $04 mined to utt no c -irau- ANell, why dt. that', Weary Walker Bee the firm tailed about fun Tery Good. on amped. Two suspected men were arrested in London. The admiral Commanding tho [rich rutval division reports that the Irish dockyud workers mode . splendid ruponso to the all " extra work. At Bali" the Saliunll Volun- teers "" in enthusiasitir ".nd-ott to the rennin: going to join their regimen“. he bud at the volun- teers eseortod the reunion; to the cutie: " Blukrocb. Cttttttl i't"U%iiiiGriiGiutre Ab. tro.used u the "no " In ttttEr. _ -A.. -- tiT. P ETERSBI' It G . REG USS I'I'I‘IZIZ\S. Talk- DN-ruud . ace I once wrote u (no- a mam-k9: and pro- ! no other. Well. why don't you no: to tannin-aw. Two at speckd unis No, mum, 1attft _ I'm bound by Bor G II T. Because. mull. five yeBrh' Mo. rr.