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kept whole perfect bnkh'. full strength., BUY OR SELL A win or Dairy Na n, Bramptoum og 1GWS were taken. Eru panor amic Souvenir t Vascline will be sent ALE AVIES bornme St.. Toronte L LEADING ISTS, ment stores MEPICINE Limited â€" TORONTO Pork & , Beans NEOUS R EA M "ai or vegâ€" is sterilized d delicately off to the war. rhing 21 magniâ€" licions m P TIONâ€" NCHITIS ty Colboras Streey, ANTED 1 abour them. FOR SALE arations. Chance! mFG co. ul remove ake the skin nd sound. LI eceipt Pu B molesson TE WAR BOOK Christmae . (Hifte i‘s LUMPS, _ ET al. cured wit VE 'l‘o."! 1X nery m u tice only $4,000, ublishing Come reet, Toronto. HIRE SWINE 1_ ages. Both 1C ream OUR ODRY ? .__ Handsome )RDER NOW : Montreal ho spuba Ont M mad Med and ONâ€" +4 The An« ent GERMAN HOMES TO MOURN BTTeRY Million Sw eat ORD EL President w ALIENS IN > AWKWARD PLIGHT Date PTWG Terrible Scenes of Suffering Among of Belgian Refugees PRIESIT SHOT BY GERMANS! ®r Shirt AJ Dx FJ Ak " O unco"qur_ .nn;m'”“")e’ d I and just c&use 4 * s \| WAF. Ims repiy sets out painsâ€" of Prussian Diect Speaks Of Nation‘s takingly the evidence of official & ifi | documents to prove Great Britain‘s »acrifice | desire for peace. Among the more '§tnking passages is the following : yoa~~â€"snaml i Eime point we freelt" adntit.. Gef. Berlin ~erlin . s&VS : Lowitz, Preâ€" ". in his adâ€" Diet said : it we should permitted to ere will be Sur &otun P ium ted people UARINE USE rven for m Pas de Calais Abbe B()gaert cure ir Hazebrouck, has : (Germans, because ) give them the key m which they wishâ€" ic crew and ect to pneuâ€" _ The batâ€" Government ‘.I.] men ‘nd battery has conditions has proved lhe battery rivies of the been arrested hours, and the ire in proporâ€" m a prominent anager of the system _ was fit;mhfe fact n or 27 at he did not zation papers 1R OFFICE. . Socks aand eded. ssitvy of Inâ€" to rep[.ce in the subâ€" ittery genâ€" n its cells water, reâ€" . there are 3,â€" the United . _majority are den of combâ€" virons falls g | day long : .\le«tro}gfiun been working vill take some lean up, in a majority of en registered the outbreak rt s will be deâ€" stay of the the â€"detention on of motor ung Germans i1arded by solâ€" nets, recently reets of Lt_)n- the detention : roundâ€"up of ind â€" Hungarâ€" United Kingâ€" g naturalizaâ€" or to the war 1 Germans in tes New treal says : purchasing overnment, . and will m sweater of pairs of illion suits n has brought lent Society roblem equal weeks of the rity of those ployed steadâ€" M LTS t} igees all over shall ndon says: of Germans g f the million besides un into iny hair es â€" are xovernâ€" e Britâ€" ind in in ive no oâ€"day been on a place __Count von Schwerinâ€"Lowitz deâ€" clared that Emperor William and the people of Germany were iunâ€" bending in their purpose to conâ€" tinue the war, r § ‘riâ€" fhees, until a Lflmm%a?u cured. He ended by calling for cheers for the &nnl::and for the army and natry. T were given enthusiastically. l n our homes and our families." peace, but have been forced into a‘ war by jealous and envious on~’ emies, not to fight for a greater sphere of power, the enlargement ; of our empire or on the basis of| commercial profit, but to dptendl Even the flatterer can‘t always stave off the bill collector by payâ€" ing compliments. to enter the country with Belgian refugees under the pretence of beâ€" ing Belgians. Wealtl‘\)y bankers and merchants are receiving the same treatment as are small shopkeepers and waiters. Those who failed to register or contravened any of the rules under which they were allowâ€" ed to reside in their own homes are being prosecuted. 1 few days have been arresting hunâ€" dreds of men between the ages of seventeen and sixtyâ€"five and sendâ€" ing them to camps in different parts of the country. More than 200 were arrested on Wednesday in London, and a large number in Manchester and other large cities. This action of the CGovernment is necessitated, it is said, because of the facilities offered German spies l!h-rman and Austrian Subjects Are Being Interned. ‘ A despatch from London says : Austrian and German subjects of military age, who, since the beginâ€" ning of the war, have been allowâ€" ed their liberty in Britain, unless they rested under some suspicion, are to be interned in detention camps. The police during_thelast‘ d Nei@ht before the Embassies of the allied nations, where the checring crowds were greeted by the diploâ€" mats. The order calling out the students, who usually are revoluâ€" tionary, is considered here as eviâ€" denee of Russia‘s present solidarâ€" ity. ted.‘ s ps o ces s s Ne ol € part of Great Britain, a nmatic ‘| which keeps sacred its covenant:s and maintains its lighted word," was asserted on Vyednesd.ay night by Sir Charles Fitzpatrick, Chief Justice of the Dominion of Canada, n an address here before the ’American Bar Association on "‘The Constitution _ of Canada." Sir ,Charles’ speech was the feature of the night session of the association. In describing the growth ofâ€" the Canadian _ colonial system, Sir Charles commented upon the Gerâ€" man system of colonization. "The German Government,‘" said he, ‘"‘apparently has not discovered that there can be no colonial enterprise where the colonist is checked at every turn: by official limitations, and this may account for the fact that the German emigrant toâ€"day selects the United States, Canada or Australia as a field for his enterâ€" prise rather than the German coloâ€" nies in South Africa, where freeâ€" (Liom to work out his career to the P Whiiiets wadithc ht 46. .h ... c3 5 7 aitt ~. J Ul‘l best advantage is not yet permit ko 33 |ton or porkâ€"and th wine and beer are m Picardy that if the get into Pas de Cal have a chance to get says: C Sir Ch can sSCENES OF ENTHUSIHAsXM. the country, between Dunkirk and Boulogne, makes one‘s horror and detestation* of German _ military methods more and more â€"fervent. The anguish of individuals conâ€" stantly strikes a chord of "pity in the heart. Food supplies are runâ€" ning short with all these extra mouths to feed. Milk is very scarce, coal was put up five francs a ton on Wednesday morning, horsemeat is replacing beefâ€"there is no mutâ€" ton or polrkâ€"and the supplies of wrimen ns y io s ' 1 ALIENS IX BRITAIN CANADIANs irgr PROUD. Sharles Fitzpatrick at Ameriâ€" in Bar Association Dinner, despatch from Washington Canada‘s pride in being a of Great Britain, a natic _ keeps sacred its covenants naintains its plighted word,"" sserted on Wednesday night r Charles Fitzpatrick, Chief e of the Dominion of Canada, the Thousands e running short in the German‘s ever Calais they will get sober. i Une point we freeiy admit. Gerâ€" ‘*"3’ very likely would have preâ€" ferred not to flg}lt Great Britain at Mighty few men are so ho,nea&:: to tell their .wives exactly w they think of themselves; â€" ?th% moment. She would have preâ€" ferred to weaken and humiliate Russia, to make Servia a dependâ€" ent of Austnl:iu.Bt;; render France inâ€" nocuous a gium subservient. and then, having esta‘tbl?mg overnwhe!ming advantage, to settle accounts with Great Britain. a%er grievance against us is that we did. not allow her to do this." | N WAS TOO PROMPT. |dieting, wore my clothes very loose, BRHfAITN Y \_T Lronr and used other remedies, but found 3 y W ve Settled With| no relief. (,erna;) “ioul,:.::: Bfi‘::l' yR ‘‘Hearing of the virtues of Grapeâ€" ussl4s o Nuts and Postum, I commenced A despatch from London says:| using them in Fbce of my usual lBr‘m'sh men of science and profesâ€" | breakfast of coffee, cakes or hot sors in all branches of learning at | biscuit, aad in one week‘s time I ,'the universities have combined to’wu relie®# of sour stomach and ‘frame a reply to the German proâ€" | other ills attending indigestion. In | fessors who recently ._denounced | a month‘s time my heart was perâ€" \Great Britain as the instigator Off forming its functions naturally cnd“ |war. â€" This reply sets cout ~DMNSâ€" T mnuld clinth ohaimeasmil mME ooo Owing to a dispute between the Sligo Branch of the Irish Transâ€" port Workers‘ Union and Messrs. Campbell & Co., of Belfast, conâ€" tractors, all work has been abanâ€" doned and all men paid off. While motoring from Bangor, Miss Irene McGeown, sisterâ€"inâ€"law of Mr. Chapman, a Belfast manuâ€" facturer, was shot by a sentry near Orlock Hill, Dotaghadee, and died in the Bangor Hospital. Eighteen (German detention priâ€" soners recently arrived at Amiens street railway station, Dublin, and were escorted by a detachment of the Royal Irish Rifles to the Royal barracks. The old established coach factory of Messrs. Lynn & Co., in Londonâ€" derry, has been totally destmoyed by fire. A fireman named William was injured by being burned by a falling wall. The death has occurred of Lord O‘Brien at Airfield, _ Stelloyan, county Dublin, at the age of sevenâ€" tyâ€"two. He was for nearly twentyâ€" five years Lord Chief Justice of Ireland. The Coleraine Shirt and Collar Factory, employing over 500 hands, has been on threeâ€"quarter time for some weeks owing to the shortage caused by the war and trade deâ€" pression. | D Pihliaealintemias t css l c it The Teuton arrested in Ireland on & charge of having bought horses for the German government had thirty suits of clothing in his house, to wear, vresumably, as disâ€" guises, The north of Ireland power loom weavers have decided to raize the hours of employment by 12 hours per week, and are to consider the question of running full time. Some filty members of the Portâ€" rush company of the volunteers have already signified their willingâ€" ness to serve at the front in Lord Kitchener‘s army. Clones is now lighted by elecâ€" tricity, the opening ceremony being performed by Miss Madge Maguire, daughter of the chairman of the urâ€" ban council. â€" _ freland to create trouble for Greats Britain by inciting the Naâ€" tionalists population to open reâ€" bellion . i Lord Langford has given _ the Kingstown battalion of the Irish National Volunteers the use of the old Stockpool schoolhouse, Kingsâ€" town. The governors of Sir Patrick Dun‘s Hospital have set apart 25 beds for the use of wounded solâ€" diers from the seat of war. It is regrettable to note that many members of the Belfast R. L. C. who went to the front are alâ€" ready numbered among the "killâ€" ed" and "missing." Keen regret has been felt in Ferâ€" managh by the tidings conveyed by the War Office that Major Victor Brooke was killed in the fighting line at Mons. Clones is now lighted by elecâ€"| tricity, the opening ceremony being | " _2 °Z} Te opening ceremon; t e iiauidint®P o tatonis PBtriag: ho anca German emissaries have in Ireland to create tro Greate Britain by inciting tionalists population to « bellion . helipet 2 datcs Aiiintos inss BOR stt t 511381 In avoiding a child who had from behind a cart, Mr. McElv Bcearver, was thrown from his to;';cycle and badl!_y injured. The Zoo, Dublin hit by the war, t] having fallen sixty "_ 0B Aul JÂ¥ Happenings in the FROM ERMW‘S OR ts NEWS Brâ€" ware FROM IRE: LAXD‘S siNORES. One of the Interest to Irishâ€" + men, 0, Dublin, is being hard «erman siege itain. â€"__ _ |._ Hearing of the virtues of Grapeâ€" Erearits Nuts and Postum, I commenced ondon says:| using them in place of my usual _ and profesâ€" | breakfast of eogoe, cakes or â€" hot E dearning at | biscuit, axd in one week‘s time I combined to’wa.s relie®®# of sour stomach and German proâ€" | other ills attending indigestion. In denounced | a month‘s time my heart was perâ€" instigator Of' forming its functions naturally and out painsâ€" / [ could climb stairs and hills and‘ of official | watk Jong distances..â€".â€"~ ~~ ~~~~ the gate receipts y per cent. hild who had run t, Mr. MCE]{\iaine, Emcrald Isle of arrived guns nicknamed ‘"Jack Cew AZCH C PC A2TY HOWC book, ‘"‘The Road to Wellville," Ever read the above letterâ€" A new orle appears from time to time. The genuine, true; and full of human h’lcr.n:L.J world. cream 10 Reason." [ame given b nadian Postum o Wwiadetr bup _: I. The most perfect food z in the rorld. Trhf’:wf Gmpe-l:ll'gi: and ream 10 days proves. ‘"‘There‘s a It Pays to Think About Food. The unthinking life some people lead often causes trouble and sickâ€" ness, illustrated in the experience of this lady. ‘"About four years ago 1 suffered dreadfully from indigestion, always having eaten whatever I liked, not thinking of the digestible qualities, This indigestion caused palpitation of the heart so badly I could scarceâ€" | ly walk up a flight of stairs without stopping © to regain breath and strength. . Belgian Burgomaster Reports Huge Capture. A despatch from London says: An ! Amsterdam despatch to the Central News quotes a telegram from the !Burgomastor of _ Wenduyne, Belâ€" gium, as follows : ‘‘Victory is with the allies. Seventy thousand men have been taken prisoners between Chalons and Longwy. Three guns and 31 flags have been captured." Wenduyne is a province in West Flanders on the Belgian coast. Chalons and Longwy are respectiveâ€" ly in the French departments of Marne and Meurthe et Moselle, nearly 200 miles southâ€"cast of the Belgian province from which the above despatch emanates. The Toronto Humane Bociety will conduct a tea room and restaurant in the Horticultural Building, the profits of which will be devoted to the care of the animals used in the military operations, as far as it is possible for them to do so. The Exhibition will be held in the Horticultural Building of the Naâ€" tional Exhibition at Toronto, from November 10th to the 14th. The opening will take place on the evening of November 10th,. Railâ€" way companies have granted speâ€" cial rates within a certain radius of Toronto to enable as many from outside to attend this Exhibition as can possibly visit Toronto at that time. Splendid music will be proâ€" vided and every care is being taken to make "this Exhibition a notable success to insure the turning over to the Redâ€"Cross Society as large an amount of money as it is possible to obtain. 70,000 PRISONERS, 31 FLAGS ie miuhbiin ic lite c sfi 2 33 on even a larger scale than last year, and to devote the entire gate receipts to the Red Cross Bociety. When one considers the sacrifices that are being made by the interâ€" ests involved, it will be seen what a splendid gift this is to this imporâ€" tant work. All of the fruitâ€"growers, florists, beeâ€"keepers and vegetableâ€" growers have decided to place even better exhibits than they have ever shown before, and to forego the acâ€" ceptance of any prizeâ€"money. This will enable every dollar paid for admission being turned over to the Red Cross Fund. The Directors of the Ontario Horâ€" ticultwral Exhibition have decided to conduct an Exhibibi_()n this year Ontario Horticulturists Will Assist Red Cross Fund, Among the many funds which are being subscribed to by Canadians, none is more worthy of consideraâ€" tion than the Red Cross Fund,â€" the l work of which is to care for the sick and wounded on the battle fields of Europe, and if one may judge by the reports coming from the scene of conflict there is not nearly enough Red Cross assistance provided to even in a temporary manner take care of the unfortunate. Maubeuge THINK HARD. t DESERVING CAUSE alarmed and tried k Johnsons,‘"‘ used in the destruction of Liege, Namur, and finally of Antwerp. for the little roons. Killed as a Traitor. A despatch from London says: A despatch to the Exchange Tele. M 79 Tho Py‘ w sant APhisinis cicy Alh ..3 care, $8.25; do., fed and watered, $8 to $8.05; do., f.0.b., $7.60 to $7.65. Montreal, Oct. 27.â€"Prime beeves, 7 34 to 8 14¢c; medium, 514 to 7 14¢; common, 4 to 5¢; lean cannere, 3 to 3‘ 34¢c; milch cows, $40 to $85 each; calves, 4 1â€"2 to & 1â€"2%¢. Bheep, 4 1â€"2 to 5 14¢. Lambs, 7 to 7 1â€"%¢; hogs, 8 to near 8 14¢. tn &7 00 awas lizLe ‘er as‘. ®"i_+MIMD8, $0 to $7.90; ewes, light, §5.25 to $6; eheep, heavy and bucks, $4‘ to $5.25 bucks, $4 to 85; cul‘s, $2.50 to $4; hoge, weighed off mume @0 Of. 40 aud lc ol E E) $ . hmeakas c gdc _ CCICU . MIPCS, a0 10 $8.25; butcher steers, good, #$7.75 to $8; do., medium, $7 to $7.75; heifers, good to choice, $7.50 to $8.15; do., medium to good $7 to $7.50; butcher cows, choice, $6.75 to $7; do., good, $6.25 to $6.75; butcher bulls, choice, $6.75 to $7.2%; do., good bulle, $6.25 to $6.75; feeders, 950 to 1,000 lbe., $7 to $7.25; do., bulle, $5.2%5 to $6; etockers, ehoice, 750 to 900 lbe., $6.75 to $7.15; do., medinm, 650 to 750 1be., $6.25 to $6.75; Canâ€" nere, $3.75 to $4.65; cuiters, $4.50 to $5; milkers, choice, each, $%80 to $100; do., common and medium, $40 to $80; apring. ame â€" @h 1. enc ‘UM. $40 to $80; spring era, $50 to $9%; calves, veal, choice, :9 to $10.50; do., medium, $7 to #9; lambs, $6 in 47 00â€" mauwas ‘Hiake ‘af esc =" o 2 $1.14 34. changed Duluth, _ Oct. 27.â€"Wheatâ€"No. 1 hard, $1.16 5â€"8; No. 1 Northern, $1.15 5â€"8; No. 2 f‘o;"tble‘rn. $1.12 5â€"8; December, $1.14 58 to sn ° e menmy Te Pl. UTI, 210 3 yellow, 70 to T3e. Oate, No. 3 white 42‘ 142 }.o 46 346. Flour and bran un AÂ¥inneapolie, Oct. 27.â€"Wheat, No. 1 hard, $1.18 118; No. 1 Northern, $112 58 to $1.15 1â€"8; No. 2 Northern, $1.09 5§ â€"to 21.12 ‘5‘-8; December, $1.13 1â€"8. Corn, No. uEnut EXCUTURY TDBUTY TOXCYs ©CCUNOB, $6.20; etrong bakers‘, $6; Winter patente, choice, $6; straight rollere, $5.50 to $5.75; straight rollers, hage, $2.70 to $2.80. Rollâ€" ed oate, barrele, $6.35; do., bags, 90 lbs., 83.05. _ Bran $2%5. Shorts $27, Middlinge $30. Mouillie, $30 to $34. Hay, No. 2, per ton, car lots, $17.50 to $18.50. Cheese, finâ€" est westerns, 15 1â€"2 to 15 58¢; finest eastâ€" erns, 15 14 to .15 38¢. Butter, choicest creamery, 27 1â€"2 to 28¢; seconds, % 1â€"4 to 26 3â€"4c. Eggs, fresh, 35¢; selected, 29¢; No. 1 stock, 27¢e; No. 2 etock, 24¢. Potatoes, per bag, car lots, 65¢. United States Markets. 1 _ Minneapoli¢, Oct. #;â€"Wheat. No 1 hara MAJORâ€"GENERAL HUGHES 2 feed, 49¢c. Barleyâ€"No. 3, 68 38¢; No. 4, 61 7â€"8¢; rejected, 59¢; feed, 57 1.%c. Flaxâ€" No. 1 N.W.C., $1.13 1â€"2; No. 2 C.W., $1.10 12. Montreal Markets. Montreal, Oct. 27.â€"Corn, American No. 2 yellow, 81 to 8%¢. Oats, Canadian Westâ€" ern, No. 2, 58e; do., No. 3, 56 34¢; extra No. 1 feed, 56¢; No. 2 local white, 55¢; No. 3 local white, 5ic. Barley, Man. feed, bMe; malting, 78 to 806. Flour, Man. Bpring wheat â€" patents, firste, $6.70; â€" eeconds, Toronto, Oct. 27.â€"Choice heavy â€" eteers, fJ;" S:.QOLhnndy choice steers, $8 to ToR mugbae sls d s 2t BP i nEEe" 1 Winnipeg, Oct. 27.â€"Cashâ€"No. 1 Northâ€" ern, $1.17 14; No. 2 Northern, $1.15; No. 3 Northern, $1.08; No. 4, $1.02 14; ‘No. 5, 98 1â€"4¢; No. 6, 9%¢; feed, 89 14¢c. Oateâ€" No. 2 C.W., 5M4¢; No. 3 C.W., 50 34¢; extra No. 1 feed, 50 3â€"4¢c; No. 1 feed, 49 3â€"4¢; No. Dealers are paying ae followe for car lot deliveries on track here:â€" Straw is quoted at $8.25 to $8.50 a ton, in car lots, on track here. Hayâ€"No. 1 now is guoted at $16 to $16.50 on track here. No. 2 at $14 to $14.50, and No. 3 at $11 to $12. C w o P C CCY TT PP CV,RT Potatoesâ€"Ontarios, 65 to 70¢ per_ bag; out of store, 55¢, in car lote. New Brune: wicke, car lote, 65 to 706 per bag. Provisions. Baconâ€"Long clear, 15 to 15 14¢ per ib. in case lots. Hamsâ€"Medium, 18 12 to 19 1.%¢; do., heavy, 16 to 17¢; rolle, 14 1â€"2 to 15¢; breakfast bacon, 14 1â€"2 to 15¢; breakfast bacon, 14 1â€"2 to 15¢; backe, 22¢; boneless backs, 2M¢. Lardâ€"Market is quiet at 1212 to 13 for tierces. Compound, 9 34 to 10c. Poult:dyâ€"()hickena. dressed, 17 to 18¢; ducks, dressed, lb., 15 to 17c; fowl, 14 to 15¢; turkeye, dressed, 19 to 2%¢. a 160}1&90â€"1%w. large, 16 to 16 14¢; twins, Beansâ€"Prime, bushels, $2.85 to $2.90; handâ€"picked, $3 to $3.10. Breadstuffs. Toronto, Oct. 27.â€"Manitoba firet patenté, $6.60, in jute bage; second patente, $6.10; strong bakers‘, $5.90; Ontario wheat flour, 90 per cent. patents, quoted at $4.50 to $4.05, seaboard. Wheatâ€"Manitoba No. 1 Northern, new, quoted at $1.22; No. 2, at $1.19. Ontario wheat, No. 2, quoted at $1.08 to $1.09, at outside points. # Oatsâ€"Ontario, 47 to 47 1â€"%, outside, and 49 1â€"2 to 50c, on track, Toronto. Western Canada, No. 2 quoted at 60¢, and No. 3 at _ 56¢. Barleyâ€"65 to 66¢., outside. Ryeâ€"83 to 85c, outside. _ Peasâ€"$1.10 to $1.15. 1 _ _Cornâ€"No, 2 American, 83 Toronto, and 78 1%¢, oi.f., Bay porte. ; ! Buckwheatâ€"66 to 68¢c, outside, nominal.. » Bran and @hortsâ€"Bran is quoted at $22 to $24 a ton, and shonts at $2%6 to $27. Country Produce. ‘ Butterâ€"Choice dairy, 23 to 25¢; inferior, 20 to 2lc; eolids, 27 to 27 12%¢; creamery prints, 28 1â€"2 to 2%c. Eggsâ€"Newâ€"laid, selects, dozen, 31 to 3%; storage, 25 to 26c. Honegâ€"lz to 12 3â€"4¢ per Ib. for etrained. No. 1 oneycomb, 82.?5 per dozen; No. 2, $2 to $2.25. LEroRTs rRoOM f=B LEADIX) TEADE CENTLEES OP AMZRICA PRIG Live Stock Markets Baled Hay and Straw. zo CF (ARM REWSTG Winnipeg Crain. TORONTO An Heâ€"Youâ€" shall h;;;';,wc.iear â€" biu't not all ait the same time. A despatch from Paris says : When the Germans occupied Montâ€" didier, they destroyed the famous huge model fish ponds, which were part of the scientific piscatorial park. They laughed and jeered about ‘‘hooking French fish,"‘ and after catching several thousand with lines fixed to the end of their bayonets they killed the rest with dynamite, then destroyed the baâ€" sins. Oh, Twenty at Least Sheâ€"Jack, when we are 1 I must have three servants Will Supply and Man Two Armored Motor Cars. A despatch from Montreal says : Definite shape has been assumed by the movement of American citizens resident in Montreal to send two armored motor cars to the front. The crews, consisting of 16 men, will also be recruited from localj Americans. 275,000 to 300,000 Available as Raw Soldiers, A despatch from Bordeaux says : The French Government, through the Minister of Public Instruction, has directed Baron Pierre de Coubertin, _ president _ of the French Olympic Games Committee, to organize the physical and miliâ€" tary training of the young men of France, and e cially of those youths who wou?ée come normally into the army in 1916. These young men are now eighteen years of age, and they number between 275,000 and 300,000. They are to be putJ through swimmjng and shooting exâ€" | ercises and walking, running and boxing and outdoor games designed to develop their muscles, and give them endurance and courage. . C200 220 209 , " Ceontike § CLI This year‘s Exhibition promises to be just as large and splendid successful Exhibitions. of former y ears. e The Gmm“l’nfouh o&ot.iu Intv:hoon.:ntoq to ecitAyit thh_p,hbum in session, and orego moceptance of prize money, whic 11 giving ‘of the entire gate reocoipts, to the wall _ Ontario Horticultural Exhibition Board, which is a department of the British Government, under the diâ€" rection of Herbert Bamuel, is conâ€" sidering plans for the permanent relief of the Belgians and for their employment under satisfactory conâ€" ditions More than 100,000 Belâ€" Destroy Scientific War Refugees‘ Committee, regard the temporary assignment of the Belgians to the Hospitality of the various British cities as merely an emergency work. Lord Gladstone, in a statement on Wednesday, exâ€" gia.ined that the Government is aring the cost of the railâ€" way transportation of the refugees, and that the Local Government EXHIBITION GROUNDsS, TOoRONTo, ont. NOQVEMEEr 10, 11, 12, 13, 14 ERUIT, FLOWERS, HONEY, VEGETABLES hin Aana‘n Wsfiietaas So n us e # A despatch from London ‘says: Lord Gladstone, former Governorâ€" General of South Africa, and his associates, who are directing the The Latter May Care for Them During the Reâ€" + mainder of the Great War 100,000 BELGIANS IN BRIT AIN TRAINING FRENCH YOUTH AMERICAXs HELPp. The Canada Starch Co., Limited Makers of the Edwardsburg Brands. (Benson‘s Prepared Cornâ€"Silver Gloss Laundry Starch «â€"Lily White Syrupâ€"Ete.) Montreal, Cardinal, Toronto, Brantford, Fort William, Vancouver. Have a Taffyâ€"pull on â€" Halloween â€"=â€"â€" â€"will make enough taffy for a big party of rare enjoyme;:t,- a.n;i it cost: ;: lx;.tle for a single tin of Bully fun, a Tafi'y-pull.r isn‘t it? An evening Boil all together over a slow fire until it hardens when dropped into cold water. _ Pour into wellâ€" buttered tine and when cool enough pull until a pale yellow. Cut into emall pieces. 2 cups Crown Brand Syrup 2 cups Sugar. 1â€"2 4;-3 Butter. Gra rind of half a lemon. Fish Ponds. Crown Brand Taffy are married CROSS SG@ciETy CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP Made in Canada. Sold by All Grocers, "THE BRITISHN FiriNc LINE," This stirring poem is one of 29 in the new book dealing with the War. Every pu::otic Ca,nadim -h:uld have lbfl? timely popular poeme rom the pen 0o Mr. T. R. Gaines, who bas quickly caught the imagination of the peogle. {riu B5e. postpaid to any addreca, ositively the best 2%¢c. investment you can make. THE war PUBLISHINCG comrany. 569 St. Catherine St. w. Montreat, G:; A despatch from London says : Announcement was#®ade here that the British War Office requires imâ€" mediately for service on the contiâ€" nent a thousand chauffeurs and moâ€" torâ€"truck drivers between the ages of 20 and 45. The applicants are requested to present themselves in readiness to proceed to the front. . The Austrians fled and escaped, and t.!l:’e motor boats made for the other side . A despatch from Sarnia, Ont., says: The local authorities nipped in the bud a bold attempt to smugâ€" gle a number of Sarnia Austrians reservists across the River St. Clair to Port Huron. Two motor boats had set out from the Ameriâ€" can side to convey the foreigners across. The Austrians were on the river bank ready to embark when the police appeared on the scene. Police Arrived as They Were About to Cross St. Clair River. None Are To Be Admitted Except With Theatrical Companies. A despatch from Windsor says: Musicians not members of theatriâ€" cal companies or entertainment buâ€" reaus will be barred from entering Canada. This order was put into effect at Windsor last week, because it is feared agents of Germany have been getting past immigration â€" ofâ€" ficials, disguised as instrumentalâ€" ists. The order affects individuals employed at local theatres, and the managements will have to give guarantees that they will return to the United States. 600, and twentyâ€"five other cities have smaller numbers. There are also many of them in villages and on farms. It is estimated that there are 50,000 in London. Probably 150,000 Belgians in all aro refugees in Britain, but 50,000 still have some money. Many of these, howâ€" ever, will also soon â€" be penniless. The boats from Flushing and Calais are still bringing large crowds of Belgian refugees daily. AUSTRIAXNXS‘ PLAX FAILED 1,000 Auto Drivers *‘#C and splendid as the many > ecfitfivit the best in their posâ€" money, which will enable the MUSICIAXNS ARE BARRED. viatv grownâ€"ups are so fond of with â€"griddleâ€" cakes and hot biscuits. It‘s the same deâ€" licious syrup that kiddies like so well, spread on bread, and that #rownâ€"uns prov m the pen of quickl{rcaucm. wg‘le. ice 25¢. ositively the can make. Wanted. ondon says t#