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Durham Review (1897), 12 Nov 1914, p. 7

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i eP a P D Party. put away your * to get ready or â€" Counsels he DBivine i persed B a little, but ers away at always made em very atâ€" 1et r Cb ones Prin« of her, Dus t ; then Mr. are â€" always eceive : the BIBLB +â€"mangg h durin ‘he Nazarent a high tide » it 4s heré« kevnote of ! follow i2 ic teachers rmentsâ€" J «+ maghvt }0 first ques ng nature, f her. but with th id _ eLDow vith â€"fine tied into he dress tty white inished,""‘ i a smile. Perib. ecute 3 -A'O'd â€"y> FUB M w NT b 1e wl h the chilâ€" hearing 1e Will. _ is fittingly His mess --Blesu‘ ‘Be recon If any man cheek tuf® -Love yo‘ 1ich curse ch *‘fi th s no peat Right h of P ated, not : and the + _ sereng pirations apoS".!- hand to + runs & n of trug e mighty and &Xx~ M ntent mne the mes His par it is im i them blessing e hyl‘ ha Who askâ€" rame M vou ; An very De Bib 10 the the med ©0 ib ne M N 18 5t M OPinion LOSS 0F GERMANS 1,750,000 i French Delivered LURED ENEMY OVER BRIDGE AlIEMPTS TO CROSS YSER with Of viator Drops (icneral French Says Work in F IRIBUTE TO INDIAN TROGPS Hilaire Belloc, Expert ,000, ine]ud‘.. tigue and acciâ€" rman losses in ir caught â€"he 250,000. l writes. "hava ar & to spatch from I fMicial â€" Press nt issued Wed to the bravery i the Indian ites, "have, ie last twa ". "I know," figure looks the various rived at are ‘riticism. It ttle msnipu-l C make ont . I have atâ€" ndon um don says : o the Daily man losses tohn from London says: ‘al Press Bureau in a issued Wedmy, pays the bravery and adaptaâ€" he Indian troops now France and Be!g'mm, . they are performing a notwithstanding the fact iture of the country in are fighting is entirely om that to whish a1." Wereatits + drcs cS c2l inâ€"Chief of ‘the British e fhield, has expressed reatly pleased with the these troops, and has thons ‘ IrOm Amu itch from Sluis t legraaf says it is the Germans ‘ir attempts to . gi&n tmou oc the river, Ger ‘treated eastwar to Lave taken h(’t'n capâ€" pied peaceâ€" ierman conâ€" side of the China there late in Augâ€" iar that from ated nearly e battles in Ited in the "Teated eastward in and continue to arâ€" â€"_ An aviator from dropped two bombs naphtha tanks at TT WH I and occupied , war. .Ic :n'; first line of speedy and 'll Pn e‘* of out, comn ‘lies in this I am that d d the white gained by +1 ervation bu.| ,, Reports +# r _ j that the Rus * quick eapiâ€"| "" T4 ns was the | Ped J_aro&a : and joy to capturn:,g 5’? avy oper. | Yar materia 'fl!'f:l'“‘[{:'p&; turned the C East Prussiar the middle| Precipitate re ae. It was | and following Yamada at | main German infantry | the Vistula t the Russian ; erman and | turned its att were large, | trians, who ha d. positions so s ends the | San River in ( the minor stiringes JSX 208 / Beltish Mis nts and in the seas| _A d"wh :;rring naâ€" The Bntnh fl.lll mbats of| sunk by a min ave taken | Bix of the crew een _ capâ€" | The survivors, ed peaceâ€"| Lowestoft ren ered a Bayonet Charge, Germans Into the River fix the LP T )ats ng ng is entirely t _to which they eneral French, f of the British has expressed )leased with the na ‘‘There,‘‘ he continues, ‘"is the chief military feature of the drgâ€" gle at the present moment. Of all the available material for anything approaching a true army. a onarâ€" ter when upied ne of Bombs on Tanks at | weeks or so, fallen in the main| PO‘*A"t advantage. The action last upon the trained troops of the| °* *" }“f‘"'i F # enemy and with particufar sexerity |. â€" .q y t Hope l'09k Fire. upon his body of officers. This loss ) ,, Early in the action ‘both the of 1,750,000 at the very least, which | @04 Hope and Monmouth took fira has already fallen for the most part but !pugbt. unul' nearly dark, when on the trained army, and equals| 4 S®ti0us explosion occurred on the the untrained mass behind it, has G","d Hope and she foundered. fallen most heavily on the first and| ‘The M.onmouth hauled off at best. It comes to more than a fifth| dark, making water badly, and apâ€" of all the two possible categories| peared unable to steam away. She combined ; more than a fifth of those | wWas accompanied by the Gfmw, who can ever make real soldiers, | which meanwhile during the whole and of these more than a quarter| action fought the Leipzig and Dresâ€" of the first line. den." | Amsterdam ners out the Pn razor is examined under a cope it has teeth like those saw ! Tortured Victimâ€"I need a microscope to know t A despatch from The British mine sw sunk by a mine in Six of the crew of 1 The survivors, who Lowestoft, reported ing off the Yorkehi. 1$ you has already gore.‘" s to the 18 now _ have > cross occupy positions so stubbor San River in Galicia bin_4 23 â€""3s [LOm Fetrograd state that the Russians again have occnâ€" pied Jaroslaw, north of Przemys}, capturing 5,000 prisoners and much war material. Having apparently turned the CGerman left flank on the ’East Prussian frontier, causing a precipitate retreat in that quarter, and following the retirement of the main German army in Poland from the Vistula to the Warthe River, the Russian general staff now has turned its attention to the Ausâ€" trians, who have been holding their positions so stubbornly along the Cl o Wds .+ 7 tap Cac‘s Barber rman 2o poE 1‘ our common task, persu; I am that decided victory 1 gained by the allied armies Reports from Petrograd that the Russians again hav pied Jaroslaw. north af T. the English Military our 1 war. speedy the Vistu just been along the British Mine s They Are France and rber (shaving customer) â€" Do know that when the edge of a [p j, __. fviiowing terms : ‘Following our successes ; Vistula, a complete victory t been gained by our ~tr ng the whole of the front in C â€"â€" Our strategical manoeuyre s been crowned by what is testably the greatest success _side since the beginning of ._ I am most confident of »dy and entire accomplishm ur common task, persuaded n that decided victory will coucy . tm 22000 t, reported heav_\; the Yorkshire coast Bruges, killing eight marines, says a despatch from Amsterdam. The message continues : "Guns were thundering in the direction of Thourout â€" and Ypres. The allies make constant sallies from Passâ€" chendaele (11 miles northâ€"east of Ypres), A‘ppa.renbl‘y scouts have blown up_ the ~railway between Bruges and Ghent, as a trainful of wounded was obliged to return to’ Bruges," markap;2® ; 7I18 men showed reâ€" markable indifference throughout the nove] experience, ignoring the shells. The task of storming a vil. lage of tactical importance was asâ€" signed among others to Indian troops, who advanced under heavy fire and machine gun fire with a dash and resolution worthy of the ‘ highest traditions of the arm\ ligâ€" mt s 8 i0 lage of tactical signed among troops, who ad Bto aned wes + the I Bruges One im â€" London says: sweeper Mary was th from Amsterdam, Tho’ ?1‘;“*’ continues : _ "Guns were | “gjg g in the direction of | :&“fl. _ and Ypres. The allies istant sallies from I’ass-’ â€" x ‘ (11 miles northâ€"cast of How Wa Appa,ren't‘l.‘y scouts have During fog t p_ the ~railway between red cask called id Chent, as a trainful of distance to be was obliged to return t0 | hep bows close and thus statio 1 oonnmmmmmmmmmmmammmncmmem day, in Illustra i uno mm PR RPDINOCTLD Sweeper Sunk, 14 the North Sea. 1 were rescued. were landed at Performi ng Belgium nemy's by what is inâ€" atest sueccess on eginning of the‘ onfident of the accomplishment f , persuaded as| » Forcing the a micros our tl‘()o_ps front in Galiâ€" Oy Crrqere NELCE & L. . A despatch from London says : In ;L“‘;pp:‘(‘;‘; bI:r(;:E view of the reassembling of Parliaâ€" destroyed the |®0t, when an important debate on _then delivered | Military matters is expected, it is rcing the enemy |interesting to note the trend _ of f pontoon bridge opinion as expressed in the newsâ€" cted and the papers, which, with almost complete ley _ succeeded unanimity, admit that the present 3 the lost posiâ€" methods of recruiting are not adeâ€" ing themselves auate to meet the crisis. With tion at Tracy, only one or two exceptions the enâ€" omm / tire London press on Wednesday R‘s ARY published editorials pniutzix;g out|. ~~ ~ <sect‘ : Iitke need of more men being reâ€"| R r cruited, and even such radical orâ€" |, nees a Sweepâ€" gans as the Chronicle and the Daily |â€" Austrians, News urge that steps be taken in |! Lofiden s;nys:f“'is direction. â€" The Chronichs suve |, e of don that. gun fir Teacherâ€"How many sexes are there? Little Boyâ€"Three. Teachâ€" erâ€"Three! What are they ? ’Little Boyâ€"The male sex, the female unv *‘I The following statement from the a ) Admiralty was issued by the Ofâ€" t } ficial Press Burean : | _ *‘The Admiralty now has received ‘ ‘tnmtworth,\' information about the action on the Chilean coast. ‘ ' ‘‘During Sunday. the 1st of Noâ€" | vember, the Good Hope, Monmouth | ,éand Glasgow esme up with the | | Scharnhorst, Gneisenau, Leipzig | | and Dresden. Both squadrons were | steaming south in a strong wind and | a consideralble sea. The German | squadron declined action until sunâ€"| | set, when the light gave is an im«‘ ‘ portant advantage. The action IwwJ ed an hour. 1. upon has Naptha has nl‘my be "} _A despatch from London â€" says Y | It was the British cruiser | Gooc ° | Hope, Rearâ€"Admiral Sir Christo * | pher ‘Cradock‘s flagship, whic + | foundered after being set on fi: ‘ | by shells from German warships ; ) the naval battle that took place ofi |the Chilean coast. The British |eruiser Monmouth, which the Gerâ€" mans said they had sunk, was badâ€" ly damaged, is ashore on the coast of Chile. No far as is known none of the Good Hope‘s crew survived. { This was the news given to the British public by the Admiralty just as the people were beginning to think that the German accounts of the result of the battle in the Paâ€" cific had been exaggerated. The only ‘bit of satisfaction for the Britâ€" ish is that their little Pacific fleet had itself chosen to give battle to a very much stronger squadron, and had not been overwhelmed until |â€" the last possible shot had â€" been | fired at the enemy. a Great Cruiser Good Hope Now Knoy Have Foundered O Chile Coast. FLAGSHIP SANK DURING BATTLE mans A despatch from Cardiff, Wales, says: An officer of the Cardiff steamer Cornish City, which was sunk by the German cruiser Karlsâ€" ruhe in t‘he A‘tlantric. says the Georâ€" German Depot off Brazilian Coast CONSCRIPTION IN BRITAIN Newspapers Admit That Recruiting Are Not Ac During fog the ships of a fleet, m red cask called a ‘"fogâ€"buoy,‘"" the 1 distance to be kept between one sh her bows close to the splash of the | and thus station is kept throughou day, in Illnstrated War N.« t oo q h0 C C e eops «ue onl â€" had a depot on an island off Weslee . MAPVH 9 jj.uue FINC, _ lmere‘s a Re , Ever read the the fem. & sexl F . above f &enuine, true, and â€" 1 Coast wA ids tmericans. was Auband=A"" â€"B.J. St. * ‘ans, was disba e cCY trom "London 54 wo h;mdr(.d and Sii):‘nt)l(?g.]n};"fi 1t.s.!c British eruiser ys . | lo not return to the United States | $ ve user â€" io: hey wil % he United St a Udaniral® Bir Chirists | 48 c will still b ates. Lmir: Clifisto a caing e able to fi § &‘s flagship, u\lvlh iA:-‘ 'iht( a\:l.:fi ,U.f the allies, bu; tlfiel,;'t wf;)ltl‘ 9(1;ebemg set on f; | «ondon tl\lh:.}}]:m"“"g‘ of the First| en rman warshins | is j C attery s e that mokl:)lf;‘;: oft | Yar "Chkee, it n92. over ‘by ‘the | 9 coast. r P 0 4 E+ t wasor i aup. O outh, wi -r:'e British f\hp dropping of the nl;a.momd voaty P , which the Gep. | AMerican Brigad me Angloâ€"| 2 x had sun ie uest by gade followe 4 1e k, was badâ€"| I t by the American A d a reâ€"| N. E a.v‘lmr'e on the coast Wh‘.’ _al%o suggested t'}‘, mbassador, ‘ar as is known none scribing to the fund at those subâ€" ope‘s crew survived making their donati refrain from|,} 16Ws . Sifeh. . to.. the c p ons public. fqo y the Admiralty just A RE 89 No were beginnix:;J"tb; LBâ€"ELL]ON g t / x German accounts of Fosd Demanded své e battle in the Paâ€" The buman body will s pat exaggerated. The of abuse, but someiti stand a lot | to | faction for the Britâ€" ly rebel and demm,dmm,”' will sureâ€" 22.5 r little Pacific fleet place of the pasty y&rtg)‘er food in | $%. n to give battle to a S'tukffs on which lEt‘ haqu Â¥, greasy :f,’ 1 iger squadron, and E‘K.T]. s been made | fine overwhelmed + en is the tin crea e shot had until | Nuts, the most s to try Grapeâ€" ?0"{“ ad â€" been | feot o scientific 1 C y. \ food in the world and perâ€" l'é"x'l wbn mt se gl s i9 A woman rrit â€" h 6 + m x BE 2i writes : ‘‘Three vears How Warships Move in admit that the present recruiting are not adeâ€" meet the crisis. _ With ® two exceptions the enâ€" Illustrated “\';;., 1\‘1 ews Chronicle: ;a;; mt amdt ;. ‘BUut weak as my stomach was ',”d a"‘"?’t accepted, relished and digests ".‘:”"a"5(1'rape~x\'ut< without any difficult tnl S’.;"‘flhf' first time that wonderfu) for: t | was tried, m last |. _ "I am now strong and in bette; | health than for a great mamy year: + and am gradually growing â€" stil. h the stronger. I rely on Grapeâ€"Nuts for oK fire | much of th6 nourishment that I _ when | get. ‘The results have â€" certainly on the geen wonderful in my case and d. prove that no stomach is so weak it off at | will not digest Grapeâ€"Nuts. id apâ€" | ‘"My bab got fat from feedin _ She | on (%er-lfygtc. I was w«)} sgow, | wouldâ€"have to stop giving t whole | to him, but I guess it is a healthy Dresâ€"! fat for his health is just perfect," Name given iby Canadian Postum Co., Windsor, Ont. . known to ssm e Eoi ‘hile tire \m wo n says [ lo 1 râ€" GooG ‘he Christo | e _ owhic J ‘sht on _ fi; mt hips ; AS s h sn mt little book, â€" T ville."‘ _"There‘s Ever read the abo o 2420 w C x-z’ mhuc: seconds, 1|_ Then is the time to try Grapeâ€" i’:%:cklc;h‘lgf lr:ioi-k.“ é°z:°°zs'« | |[Nuts, the most scientific and perâ€"| stock, 24‘ to 25¢. Potatoes, per b s lots, 60e, {feat food in the wor‘ld, deineeaasd A woman writes : T hree years United States Markets, ago I was very ill with catarrh uf“ Minneapolie, Nov. 10.â€"Wheat, the stomach andâ€" was gi\fe_n_ up t‘“’?x..l{g'l-:x:'%x;z)lofi;nkmemil?;d l‘dw by one doctor. I laid in bed $1.14 14; December, $1.13 £4. Cor ,fuur months and my stomach was | & yellow, 62 to, §%c. _ Oarts, No. : {®o weak that I could not keep down | f_‘;’.;:fl&’ $14¢.â€" ‘Filour â€" and _ bt | medicine or hardly any kind <of| _ Duluth, Nov. 10. Wheat, No. : |food and was so weak and.evnuf-iâ€"‘l'gl‘_h‘.‘:.’;‘.‘;:;:l Nn"""h“"gerr_."‘z”.l’g."~ E ated after four months of this star ‘31£9 1â€"2; December, $1,38, vation â€" that my â€" daughter could | _ easily lift me from bed and put me * Live Stock Markets, in my chair. [ s n cce o We ies i nc Look in ,'I‘nlu's Place of What 1 1 Angloâ€"American Br P A despatch from Lond. few weeks ago the Angl | Brigade, which was con tirely of and financed e \mericans, was disbande wo hundred and sixty od !o not return to the Unit hey will still be able t« 4e cause of the allies, bu ‘ght under the name of «ndon _ Machine Batte is just beem taken ove _ yar Office. It was rum the dropping of the nam American Brigade follow quest by the American Am who also suggested that t scribing to the fund refr making their donations m at the Present Methods of Adequate to Meet Crisis Fog. Keeping 8t the north coast of with this base an« wireless apparatus ships they were we cerning the moven steamers and ernia A MERICA N MACHINE t, moving in line each tow astern a large the length of cable being equal to the e ship and another. Each vessel keeps the fogâ€"buoy towed by the ship in front, ghout the fleet.â€"(Drawn by C. M. Padâ€" \ |reserve for reinforcements. The Parliamentary correspondent of the Glasgow Herald, generally well informed, makes the assertion that an interesting document has been prepared in the form of an appeal signed both by Premier Asâ€" quith and Mr. Bonar Law, leader of the Opposition," whose object is to obtain information concerning civilians suitable for military serâ€" vice. This document will be cireuâ€" later by post over selected areas, the Herald says, dsor, Ontf n pkgs. for Ok’ “The E ‘There‘s a R that to beat the Germans back into their own territory we must be able to put in the field early next year more than a million men, and have at the same time vast numbers in reserve for reinforcements ace of What Was Before loâ€"American Brigade. itch from London says: A S ago the Angloâ€"American which was composed enâ€" and financed entirely by‘ , was disbu‘ndf;d. But its | Wtc it nlimcns cod a c i 2l | Ke Toronto, Nov. 10. â€"Butchers® cattle, good, , a "went | $7.50 to #7.75; do., medium, $7 to $7.35; do., | as my stomach \Hhi .('ommon‘. #6.50 :03536.‘175; But«h:n;-]’s "‘.’;'Z, 4 is igests choice, $7.15 to #7.35; ©., good bulls., 5 * ?h hed a"d d'g( ”, (_ ;o $7; do., ruuzhlbull-. #5 to §6; butchers‘ ' -’\Pl ithout any difficults | sowe. choice, §6.50 to ‘86.75; do.. medium. | that wonderfu] food | $5.50‘ to #6; do.. common.. $4.75 t,, #5.20, | Nes | feeders, $00 lbe.. #7 to $7.25 do., rough | mej ¢ bulls, $5.50 to $6.25; stockers, 700 to 1,000 Tre strong and in better js, §6 _ to $6.50; do., medium, $5. 59 to | ‘a great mamy vears| $5.75; canners and cuiters, $3.25 to #4.40; | 000, fls ring ° «tilj | milkers, choice, each, $75 to #9%:; do., com. ten« vally m’"“mfi strll| mon and med‘um, each, $3 to §40; ngâ€" y on Grapeâ€"Nuts for ere, $50 to $100; l.!’ht ewer, $5 to ‘5.%; ao., | and ish hat 1| beayy. $.50 to §4.75; do., bucks. $3.15 to | of . rourishment thai 4 o + $4.%5; lambs, £5.75 to $8; calves, §6 to $10; Tre Its have certainly | hoge, fed and watered, $7.25; do., off care. [ in my Ccase and .7.“: do.. fAO.b.r.‘.”. ~‘ @rnr tomach is so weak it N heoae aemanntammmttnsesmemsmen oo memconmoomeme omm Grapeâ€"Nuts m apparatus on their scout y were well informed conâ€" he movements of British and cruisers. and wi‘t,h_, pov;erf ;i ation by the Buoy. Brazil, and that famous BATTERY British Hospital Ship Struck Minc ONTARIO ARCH TORONTO United States Markets, Minneapolie, Nov. 10.â€"Wheat, No. 1 hard, $1.17 14; No. i Northern, $1.13 34 to $1.16 14; No. 2 Northern, $1.10 34 > to $1.14 14; December, $1.13 34. Corn, No,. 5 yellow, 60 to 6%c, Oats, No. 3 white, 45 14 to 45 1.%e. Flour and bran unâ€" chaneed _ Winnipeg, Nov. 10.â€"Cash:â€"No. 1 North ern, $1.19 14;. No. 2 Northern, $1.16 1.4; No. 35 Northern, $1.11 14; No. 4, $1.06; No §, $1.01 1â€"2; No. 6, 9 14¢; foed, 92 14c. Oateâ€"No. 2 C.W., 58¢; No. 3 C.W., 55¢; exâ€" tra No. 1 feed, 5¢; No. 1 feed, 53 3â€"4¢; No. 2 feed, 53 1â€"%¢. Barley, No. 3, 69 1%¢; No. 4, 85¢; rejected, 60 1â€"%¢; feed. 60e _ Fiae_ No. 1 N..W.C., $1.17 112; No Hayâ€"No. 1 new hay is quo $16.50 on track here. ‘ No. 2 at and No. 3 at $11 to $12. Baled Hay and Straw. Deaiere are paying as follows for lot deliveries on track here:â€" Straw is quoted at $7.50 to $8 a ton car lpta‘,' on track here. Lardâ€"Pure, tierees pound, 9 34 to 106. Amoked and 'I'.)ry Balted Meateâ€"Rollsâ€" LMPLO\ BJ ara t aa n 18 12 to 19%¢; eavy, to 17¢; breakfast ) on; m t bacon, 18 1â€"2 to 19¢; long clear bacon, tone, .Shlpumstc is No 14 1â€"%¢; cases, 15 to 15 14¢; backs, plain, / of 2lc; special, 23¢; boneless backs, 25¢. ,4 Gr:;xlz Meatsâ€"Out of pickle, 1c less than | A despatch 4 smoked. Wholesalers are seliinz to the the following price basie:â€" Moteyâ€"12 to 12 54e ‘wr Ib. for strainâ€" ed._ No. 1 honeycomb, $2.75 per dozen; No. 2, $2 to $2.2%5. Poultryâ€"Chickene, dressed, 15 to 16¢; ducks, dressed, Ib., 12 to 14¢; fowl, 10 to 12%¢; turkeys, dressed, 18 to 2c. ls(fhzcz‘ese-New. large, 16 to 16 14c¢; twins, 1â€"2%¢. Beansâ€"Prime, bushel, $2.75 to $2.85; handâ€"picked. $2.90 to $3.00. Potatoesâ€"Ontarion, 65¢ per bag; out of store, 45 to 50¢, in car lots. New Bruns-] wicke, car lots, 60c. per bag. Eggeâ€"Newâ€"laid, eelects, 33¢; storage, % to 2Be. Honeyâ€"12 to 12 34¢ per ed. No. 1 honeycomb, gZ.'I& 2, $2 to $2.2%. Butterâ€"Choice dairy, 23 to 2%¢; inf 20 to 2i¢; creamery prints, 28 1â€"2 to 2%¢ solide, 27 to 27 1â€"%. Rolled oatsâ€"Car $2.90 to $3.10. L200 T PCUTUT HP Cornâ€"No. 2 American, 80¢, ¢.if., Ba‘ywporu. Buckwheatâ€"No. 2 at 7 nominal, Bran and shortsâ€"Bran and shorts at $2% to $17, 4 1.2: No 9 a.cals,~ SLOrthern, new, $1.24 1â€"2; No. 2 Aat $1.2. Ontario wheat, No. 2, quoted at §1.10 to $1.12, at outside points. Oatsâ€"Ontario, 49 to 50c, outside, and at 52 to §¢ on track. Teranta wl}! APS * ‘Toronto, Nov. 10.â€"Flourâ€"Manitoba first patents, $6.60 in jute bags; second patâ€" ents, $6.10; strong bakers,‘ $6.90; Ontario wheat ‘flour, 90 per cent. patents, quoted at $4.45 to $4.60, seaboard. “VZP(:aot'â€"'&gani_goba. No. 1 Northern new C}a "gz _ WTUO, 17 to 50¢c, outside, and at . to 53c on track, Toronto, Western Canâ€" ga. No. 2, quoted at 62 13¢, and No. 3 at Barleyâ€"63 to 66¢, outeide, Ryeâ€"No. 2 at 8fc, outside. Peaarâ€"l‘vlvo‘ 2 quoted at $1.2%5, ontside. Piais . Sy t # MEDDAE € £crronts rEom TRADEB CEXTRFr PRIGES CF FARM Produgts A despatch from London says : That the Canadian troops need not be detained much longer at Salisâ€" bury Plain is the opinion of the London Daily Telegraph, which, commenting on the King‘s inspecâ€" tion, says: "‘Now that their trainâ€" ing is all but complete, the time has almost come for them to {"oin thej fighting line. They annigq §UP U % | Re ov. 10. â€"Butchers‘ cattle, good, , ; do.. medium, $7 to $7.25; do., | 50 to $6.75; Butcher«‘ bu‘lle, io #7,50; do.. good bulls., #665 ; _ A ugh bulle, 85 to $6; butchers‘ | ;\pF $6.50 to #6.75; do.. medium, | do.. common.. $4.75 to $5 2: | NCSC eked off the Yorkâ€" |to ¢ a large number of | T Winnipeg CGrain Country Produce. Provisions CENTEES or AMEEICA 'I".Ifl'fll".. lov. 10 â€"Flourâ€"Manitoba first 0 in jute bags; «econd patâ€" atrane LalkACLS ae am d s hay is quoted at $16 to P laa 0 e ARTTRIUy, American, 84¢, Toronto, and MmCT . Butter, choicest ; seconds, 2% 14 1o 8 to 40e; selected, _ 28 to 29(_‘; NO. 2 . at 70 to 7%¢, outside, ~Bran, $23 to $24 a ton, to $17. lote, per bag of 90 lbe., No. 3 § 1%; No feed, 60c. Flaxâ€" . 2 C.W., $1.14 12. 12 to 12 2 mem to {;in They could have follows for car 23 to 25¢; inferior, 2 Northâ€" ; Lingeed, | 1 hard $14 to $14.50, dozen, 32 to heen Demand for Neventy i‘ ao/!: : Hon Doliars Treasury â€" i 'b&'fg‘ A despatch from Lond cher® | Applications were issued . ‘:’5‘_';; Pnesday in Londan fre oL. Northern, new, 14¢; com trade on LEADINO ‘my _ _‘ ,* Sâ€"oungs and 10 pence. This makes a total of £90,000, 000, 000 ($490,000,000) in Treasury bills issued by the Govâ€" ernment for war purposes, | Keen UETETEY 22008 M resemble postage stamps or numerals or indications of vi in ; do., CHRISTMAS sEALs |_ A despatch from London says : A Reuter despatch from Amsterdam ]sa_vs the Berlin press states that ‘eight German princes have been killed in the war, six of them aged between 18 and 20. There is nothâ€" ing to confirm the report that the: Crown Prince is dead, nor to exâ€" plain the reason whyâ€"as reported from Belgian sourcesâ€"all the Ger. man flags in Brussels were at halfâ€" mast on Sunday, . ' ‘wund has received from the luf Trade official notice con« ! the employment of British s on ships during the war. It i 'cia]]y requested that mast« [British ships shall engage _ rather than alien seamen as |possible during the period . | war. Six of Them Woere 8 GERMaAXx Prinxoprs KILLED A despatch from Lond The Imperial Merchants‘ GAtitG ULS PBCRIYAA Lyrnw <44 Train Dashes Into Washed Out Bridge on Sicilian Railroad. A despatch from Messina, Bicily, says: A railroad train running beâ€" tween here and Palermo was wreckâ€" ed on Wednesday morning. The reâ€" ports received up to the present time declare that all the passenâ€" gers on board, with one exception, and all the members of the train crew lost their lives, A bridge on the line had been washed out by floods . Unaware of this condition, the train crashed down _ into the river bed, and the cars were overâ€" turned in the water. no SIXTH EMNPLOY BRITISH SEA MEX A despatch to the London Exâ€" change Telegraph from Rotterdam lsays: Antwerp doctors predict an early epidemic owing to the fact ,tha.t the only available water supâ€" \ply comes from the River Nethe, which is contaminated by the bodies of many slain soldiers The _ reâ€" building of the reservoirs which were destroyed by the bombardâ€" ment has not been permitted . AN EPIDEMIC EXPECTED Water Supply Yery Limited in An t Pows bta O tA 8 14¢; lambs, 7 to Montreal, Nov. 10.â€"Prime 7 14¢c; meaium, 5 to 7¢; com 8¢; lean animale, 3 to 3 34e !fi);‘ calves, 4 1â€"2 to 8 1.%eâ€" &1 ing line Torn by Shrapnel Held Up Would Delay Guns HUNDREDS DROWXEp, brutq almost beyond ll)aelie:ix Ctl't: containing men torn y rapne have been held up for hours by the Nldbide' without the occupants hav. ing received surgical attention beâ€" cause their passage woulrd dclay tne transfer of men and guns. A resiâ€" dent of Thourout who was impressâ€". ed as a stretcherâ€"bearer behind the Â¥ser said that a long line of vehiâ€" cles bearing wounded and working its way slowly toward Thourout was stopped frequently to permit the escort to examinec the wagons and remove the dead. Those who surâ€" vive suffer terribly from the lack of mfll'l.nn' nb ce iss Â¥s z. 0 0 CC COmImanâ€" hilla, gave testimonv Wilson, the Years of Age, wWwAR Issur, 1 Treasury Bills ing the war. It is espeâ€" sted that masters of s shall engage British alien seamen as far as ing the period of the £15,000,000 (#75,. vere again large mewsl_ â€" Lgiel So Urged of Trade, n London says issued on We for the Govern of six months of Antwerp, nplete and They In.‘. IsÂ¥euter Salisbury Plain ed a Mess 42 ocm c OB CCUD, W 10 2 to 8 1â€"%¢; heep, 4 1.2 to to 1_{-&:; hogs, 7 34 to 8c. â€"off than the praise and Not Over Twenty _of them aged ’f;};u{‘ i There is nothâ€" ers the ‘port that the very ti d, nor to exâ€" not ha â€"aAas reported 4::1'\'5.{' â€"all the Ger. | =â€"â€"â€"â€" were at halfâ€"| ALLOWED, cur t | TD" ..s alge Stamps | ""’:"a ‘Tals, | "N'O' btawa â€" says : | again rtment has lln:rz the use of | | tore & of charitable | [ live. . s stickers on | “m{'l ey must not divy", ps or bear| td:' d: : of value., | David *x~a | g:::'u SUE, | well m | Pas ityâ€"Ave y;j. | your & 10.»”Pr1me beeves, 7 comiman d by the Board $ nelore the troops service in the fightâ€" »Ave Mil. shillings London SsaVs t m mRRTem 4 T¢; common, 3 34 Limited in City ts‘ Service the Board concerning sh subjects cows, $40 Te 0_ CC TS woere aL Aidershot, |and consequently are in the thick of things. We have been a week at cur new job, and have been in three small actions. We have been driving the Germans back steadily , and it seems that they are demoralâ€" ized, at present at anyrate, Accordâ€" ing to the reports from some prisonâ€" ers the German troops are getting very tired of the war, some of them :iwt. having had any food for four avs."‘ COPELAND At your especially thasa" [4, JOuUr medicine, especially those afflicted with eon. eumption, as I was, for I undonbb: edly saved my life to its use, Ete.‘ A doctor and a specialist attended David Warnock and gave him no hope. ‘That was in March, 1911, Four months afterwarde, he was a well |:=n and =-d cl:nod 66 lbe. If you suffer, or now q one, send us your address, and we will send n copy of Warnock‘s testimony in tu‘fi and also many others; some of which have been cured of chronic bronchitie of over 30 yeare‘ slandâ€" ing. A young Highla course of a letter 4 day before he was battle of the Aisne very fit, and we ar g present. We are rigade as we we and consequently ; of things. We have cur new job, a1 1 am alive te merit of you tore gave me live.>, c. c x io " emd lnow‘ (‘|-)0 worth jparal "" APNOCk, 202 Withrow Ave., Toronto, writes that he owes his life to the agove nne:): "Now thit I Ai% wan ang ais.._ zation papers, He prisoner of war . CURE FOR consumption Complete _ Wircless _ Ontfi( Was Found In His Room. A despatch from Ottawa says: Official news has been received here of the arrest of an Immigration Deâ€" partment interpreter named Arthur Lauf, at Halifax, for espionage. A complete wircless outfit was found in his room. He had been under suspicion and was taken in charge alter the war broke out, but was released on production of naturaliâ€" Complete xerman Troops Tired of the to to David Warnock, INTERPRETER N ELD New Fissure Has Onvened at Bottom of the Old Crater, A despatch from Naples â€" says : The eruption of Mount Vesuvius has been augmented because of the opening of a new fissure in the botâ€" tom of the old crater. T rom this new opening an extraordinary amount of smoke and a great quanâ€" tity of ashes is being emitted. This is blown by the wind toward the seashore, clouding _ the villages around the gulf and also the Island of Capri, 20 miles south of Naples, which appears as if in a mist, 100,000 Would Mobilize i Defence Says One o A despatch from Lor says: Peter Smiries, of pids, Mich., the million poolroom man, while on trip to this city on Wed clared that throughout C the United States there Greeks who could be e lized to help defend Cana« invasifon of American (*.. write +a 242. _ , 770C #trong , I write to state that the fact alfen ta A2l TTE 9 COPELAND‘3 7 VICC a conventional wireless sage sent for the purpose from don. ceiver with a wate ordinary t-elephope cepted a conventio _~* © Htomige from London, Rome, Nov, 4.â€"Don Domenice Argentieri, the priest who has inâ€" vented a pocket wireless receiver, experimented with the receiver to. day at the British Embassy in the presence of the British Ambassador and military and naval attaches, Don Armentiap; _ _ " TTXE HHO0E ine inventor, Aq Rome, ed a Message from J Rome, Nov, 4.â€"Don Argentieri, the priest w vented. a nociek wrinals.. d ist or Cireot from at a.u por bottie. D MEDicine comrany, LIMITED, YESUVIU®S morr _toâ€"day witnesses our medicine." ¢ iREEKS wotrip n ELP mizâ€"c â€" INVALID Toronto PORT is e 100. "UC 400 only 8 to 10 days to wigh every one could Highland officer, in the letter to his parents the he was wounded at the > Aisne, writes:â€""I am | we are doing very well We are now in the same we were at Alders} Wtnitit, P Wc cce ... 2 4 . 30â€" Argentieri connected Lofi3 who could be ;-n‘;.il‘,\' ‘r’nv('y‘l’)‘l help defend Canada from ag of Amerjcan Germans. am well and strong A mtais ar uCl C â€"It h from London, Ont., r Smiries, of Grand Raâ€" , the millionaire Greek a water , while on a business is now held 0s up nom Makes you The doeâ€" Mmhze in Canada‘s One of Them, Wednesday, de " pipe, and with wires and interâ€" al wireless mesâ€" Rome, Intercept» FoRr spy. ACTIVE, ‘anada and are 100,000 W ar. the the the am his reâ€" Lonâ€" Y#

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