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IRIFICE was}! In] no! "N H" ruph " ID\\ " in“ [II n! m " It! " L! In "s/is',,., mm Shi UNER Gen ARMYOFZUOfiOOEWVEm , PAID VISIT ; . WOUNDED MEN It Down and Those on Board Cheered and Sang the National Anthem IP " Jonmouth "presumed." ",. -m London says: fact public “if: the famous Panel's] , is ttoitig into a war zone 'to no Lvrd Roberts of the Indian troops.” Lord Mugs. Us: to France. The was 1Grn in Cswnpore, hall. cment making this eighty-two years no. " " or the K lira-alt Pan “In. headed the Pruth ‘ned the valves and the bottom of a: 'ragowsky peril " to fire a "oood H d mu off nt has been re- t' end of the Bus. ruth, which the nner than surren- rkish cruiser Goe- d upon to surren- MK. Ad I "mm of Salem mi of Pipes and Clothutr. Dankl’s Forces, Caught in '1 Wards Hungary, must s th DE I'tt t "HIDRI'LV. to the Exchange Tele- any of London from Canary Islands, ”ya icers from the 'North d steamer Kaiser Wil- msw. which was do- In the war by the Bri. ligirffyer, who were on] mule their escape in a t disguised as k'r'J'l u had been lodged on] anm' moored in the Sir t ateh from London up: It d from Petrograd tut on unly retreating in Goli- 'r,-., n caught between two t" "i 's and Inuit surrender I'. main defeat. in battle. :i-ston here Is that the t1,rce. is the command of l'. "lull, retreated up the 'r hangorod and New af v-r the c llapse of the I ri, .' invasi n. Instant! . .4 with the Germans 11037:] to Cracow andi 'All, the Austrians ap-l H t tt ___ j ., . I) ts FIREMEN. published the names and warrant omens ml the British crui- a when it was sunk Ir Monmouth by the nm dence man who uttle were found thvir mouths. A ho had taken one the most ro- :~'. The chili!!!) rd by several doe- ire " the disenc- rmined definitely. J , who was shown round Ur. Howard N. Beale :erican mernbersot the in entirely American, of two American Red .f six surgeons and 24 greatly struck by the played. which is tl'l," American effort. than lmined'in the hospital an two hours. which in _visiting the wards, ‘e patients, and distri- g them personal pre- 1, shirts, cigarettes and Pttrotrrad says Pat' htterted Cat. I Nore Months. Providence, R.I.. the foot and sprvad to human wad by Federal Ities, Four elm-1 nm i tron London says paid a visit to Paigrv nduirc, in order to in. m-ricnn Woman's Hot wxno 200 wounded tror I' front are being tend- mivd by Lady Arthur Randulph and Mm. nrt. members of the umittor. and her r- the Q1;enn left K,,': “int nemg Ct shnaa m the passe nto Hungary , me the Austrians ap- vaowed their own attempt to withdraw West/trn Galicia and n the passes of the P Kaiser Wilhelm Pa role. ttl In hr in"'llde that of day hristopher Cms- 30a f the British on]; th had aboard tive ain of the Good can: raneklin. The thm oth was Franklthis any announce! is Ii THAN SURRENDER, Further int 'r- Monmouth is the eoist o', od, ttt says n effort, the the support ‘ntributed by Soldiers with I The ship's chaplain and a hand in]! of men were left aboard. As the ship went down the cha Iain was Been an deck giving his [Seating to the men, who remained about him cheering turd singing the mtionsi anthem. charge of explosives . Part of the crew got off in boats, while the others jumped into the water and were picked up by the Turkish Ships. -- __ -V.~.,....,. “a“ lam u-lAvuI! ”of the train in Toronto created al l great deal of interest. The train, was composed of two coaches and a , baggage car. which was filled with] l the effects of the prisoners. The‘ tum] number of Turks arrested was; 1 120. A full canpany of the Iocalf militia was placed in charge of thoj prisoners. and while ten men were! placed upon the platforms withl loaded rifles as guards the remain-l der were seated in the ooaehes hm! tween their charges. i ' the _ Bound for Fort Henry as prison- ers of war a train load of Turks passed through the Toronto termi- nals from Brantford. This was the first occasion that any citizens of the Ottoman Empire have been placed in custody, and the arrival this destruett% is likely to be a kidskins. l The information is that the In- dian troops are consuming between five and six thousand car-cases a day, or five hundred dozen old goats. Assuming that the war lasts only six months, a most concern- tive assumption. these troops will consume approximately ninety thousand dozen goats. Because of this destruction of the gnats there is. lilufly to be a shortage; in French! i French Animals are Being Fed to British Indian Soldiers. A despatch from New York says: Advices reaching here to the effect that the British Government is feed- ing its Indian troops in the field on [French goats are worrying glove impart-rs in this country. There promises to be a shortage in goat skins for glove manufacture, not be- cause the Indian troops eat the en- tire goat, but because they are} using the skins as mats to lie on [in the trenches. _ To make sum Hm As. m him-Mn se.U.ung, gout meat should this iiariiiir, religious scruples of the British Governm f, Law "as mutouneed German The Grand Duchess Awash: Pyl1t,"riiirrsiriiiir"r"iri, mot? law of the Crown Prince Fre, William, .haa . renounced her Turks Mutt to Fort Henry. I 'etrti6t men. I Apparentlv the -Auntrians made 1 good 'hs-ir retreat southward across ,the upper WetuG. but were not iswift enough to escape a turning annmunf b- Russian cavalry which crossed the Vistul-a from Scum-west Poland and swerved eastward while ’a supporting force followed the ‘Austrians from the north. I [be news is partial confirmation of the report transmitted by cor- rrimdvrt, in Petrogmd that there was a quarrel bstween Gen. Dank! and tho Gvrman wmmander, Gen. Von Hindvnhurg. due to the cal- luusm-sv of the Gmmans in forcing the A: Finns to accept the perils and luxr-Hx’ps of a rear guard, while the Germans themselves irc') servod n-cn. rya.ke sure that by umwnansty and resumed the tality of her birth, which is an. Hereafter she "in be 1 as the Grand Dacha; Mika- htt. She is tho Czar', muslin melt served offend the 'uples of the Hindus, Government has been Their Retreat To. Surrender (he to the cal- "Xmans in forcing mm the perils a war guard, s themselves con- no chance Germany. Anastasia of ' mother-in- " Frederick 'd other-in. Ernst pleaded the? he had long ago quit the busing“ ohsupplying information to Stemhaucr, but it employ of Master Spy Steinhauer at Potsdam. Working ah his trade in Holloway. Ems-t 9ften “Ended tht wardens and oifieerg o tho ',)'iige,"gitt jail. According to the vi nee he got in foueh with Stein. iauer through another barber and, added a pound monthly to his ill-l come by acting as Agent by forward. I init letter? entaiy'ntr jntprmation. I A drspatch from London says: Seven years' penal servitude was the sentence imposed in the Old Bailey Court on Erntr, the barber found guilty of y'trytntr at) a tw. in the Gets Seven Years as a German. siii) ‘57.000 men of all ranks. This esti- mate was given by Premier Asquith in the House of Commons in reply to a question by Edward T. John, member of the House from. East Denbighshire. Premier Asquith gave the British casualties, and add, ed that he was not in a position to estimate the losses of the other allied powers or those of the enemy. I Britain Nut Able to Estimate mem of Other Nations Involved. A Jespateh from London says: The British casualties in the war up to October ll yore s:approxitutsteCv, ie ,. w..- P I'etrvgrad newspapers stato that severe defet inflicted on the German isz, and that the enemy od into his own country twelve heavy guns t many dead on the fleld f A ilewpatoli from London says: A general engagement. on which the fate of German's eastern front- ier provinces may depend, is rapid, ly developing alll along the extend- ed line from Stalluponen to Cra- cow, where the advancing forces of the Czar have come into contact with the armies of the Kaiser, the latter evidently being determined at last ttPotter" a stubborn resist. ance to the Russian progress. Al, ready the whole eastern and south- ern border land of East Prussia is ringing with conflict, particularly in the region of the Mazur Lakes, where Slav and Teuton are strug- gling for the possession of passes, whose relinquishment by either army means serious defeat owing to the nature of the country. The Germans failed in a vigorous 'offensive up the Vistula into Rus- sian Poland from the stronghold of Thorn. According to official state- ment from Petrofrad, the Germans ' sought to reach Wloclawek, 30 miles 1 from Thorn. by a simultaneous ad- 1 vance on both sides of the river, but 1 were repulsed by the Russians. The ll German force in this direction is said to have been strong-tlmnml Is..! BRIT] Sil LotitiF, N 57.00". Russians Wearing Donn uuuu, umna. sent a telegram to the German Emperor through the Japanese Legadon at Pekin, in winch he says: "After exhausting all efforts. the fortrgss, which was stormed, was broken through in the Gen-ire and ‘feM. The fortress and town were badly damaged by the fire from the hnwitzers and a strong bmbard- ment from the sea. "Our anillery was completely overcome. The losses have nut yet been awntained, but, in view of the heavy fire, are less than we (xx-l Peeted." ”mow1 l WAY L5... INTO GERMANY Bomb For A ' ateh from The grit-nor of T, of the German com ()hau, China, sent the German Ember Admits That Was Co, an... .cgmu we Us‘rmans iare nq gradual!" to the Silesia" ier."' Unotfieial reports pass- . the censor and printed in the grad newspapers. however, that severe defeat has been m: A- A" n Itll man tui-ii-r"-- FOB ms GUVEBNOB .c-u‘rs “I “w. “an the Germans near repabch from Berlin Jays: wet-nor of Tsing~tau, capital German Concomion of kiao, l'L:_- . - hy a simultaneous ad- h sides of the river, but d by the Russians. The e in this direction is been strengthened by 'dly transferred from no effort was made to Isaiah advance some ring on tho Pusen andi zuuery was completely The losses have not yet rtained, but, in view of fire, are less than we 0x- but Artillery at Tall-g Completely Oven-onu- by Japanese. T.a.utsting all efforts. the 'hich was stormed, was ough in the centre and fortress and town were ged by the fire from the enemy has Pr llhsi a In o' u A." " on.‘ v has ”twat; y after losing and “Ming! I the De- f was clear from the evidence that he I had paid special attentions to send- _ ing reports on espionage cases and ' naval matters. The accused was alleged to have conspired W33 Steinhauer in getting a, man mun _ Ireland, of the H.M.S. Foxhound. to communicate information rail: l (heist! to the iqtgrests of th gm 1 f Ernst is a British-born 311ng of Geéman descent, and is married bt ' trrnfyn woupq. 'a, w, o Rg' the hrsf aliens 1dt; a c, it: declaration of way, but oh nad- a release as a Brim subject“ r the authorities been tsei his correspondence he wu um again on the dune of helm: I m kril' a: 'ruusrita. isl James F. Archibald, a war Corres- by , pondent in fifteen campaigns, writ, Mn ing in World's Work, recently said: to Turk as a Soldier. ne , . “Turkey must be seriously con- nd sidered in. this conflict. Her arms al might easily be: the balance lot" n- power: There IS no better lighting re force in the world to-day than the m Turks. I any a. hundrmhthousand‘ W lTurks mobilized in Albania. during? 'C, the reyolut-xon before the Balkan; i/ war, with as little trouhle as Would! L' , more a 1t,yytt-ryyriy'tiCe,iri. {am-i 1 lists. armed and equipped m the Cl most modern manner. These men . I went. down to defeat before an in, ‘gl ferior people and an inferior force, g”beaten, not, by the arms of the enemy. but by politics at home. A few weeks ago I saw these same Turks in Constantinople. Theyl again had their old spirit-theh, equipment was even better, and the useless domains of their empire, which had been a drain on them, had been cut Off. A new party is in 1 power, and the Turkey of today "mat be reckoned with in this shrug l gle, both in arms and in diplomacy. ’There is no better infantry in the IWorld than the Turklah infantry; ithoir abstemious habits, their na- , tiomrl temperance. which is a part of their faith. puts them among the; best foot soldiers of the World." I Mahmned V., Sultan of Turkey, horn in 1841. was proclaimed 'Sul, tan on April 27, 1909, in succession to his older brrrther, Abdul Hamid II., who was deposed by the unani- mous vote of the National A-rv,., The Turkish army has been train- ed by German others, but, the navy has been built up largely on the ad, vice of British and American offi. c'ers. Turkey, it is said. can put at least 150,000 trained men in the field. but only a portion of the to, tal effort in arms could be deliver. ed wt one time or in one place. The navy is made up of about 15,000 men, and it is not formidable. Bat unless other nations are drawn into the war to support the allies, the influence of the Turk may prove al, very important factor. " So Says a IURK ARMY g 6003 SHAPE M UNT m: T" r: A deaputch from Pctrugrad sayS: There has been a revolt of the Con; st?ntinuple garrison. Five German officers were killed by a bomb in the palace of Enver Pasha, the Min- uvered by a Prussian Guard eo‘pa. The enemy made an especial effort on this occasion to break th" line, which they hoped already had been weakened by MW: of 'tefantrr- of the line. Our trooprrrrere subj 'et- ‘ed to the heaviest bombard want that we have yet experie Iced for three hours. This was at o AM', (if) lowed by an aEsault in fume, car- ried cut by the first and fourth bri- gades (probably 12,000 men) of the, Prussian Guard corps. It is un-; derstp-ud that these nicked up ,.“.1 h A despatgh' from London says: “A very severe attack against the por- tion of the dine held by the First Army Corps before Ypres was de- livered by a. Prussian (hm-A -- aw- Broke rovmus efforts made By tid, 'Y of the line had tailed. l Turkish Possession“. PICK or THE GUARDS surname»! Mare eharge of iiiUiiiG"ii; cut on. A new party is in nd the Turkey of today reckoned with in this strug- in arms and in diplomacy. no l,'etty infa_ntry in the " V., Sultan of Turkey l, was proclaimed Sul 27, 1909, in successim brrrther, Abdul Hainit , deposed by the unani f the National Asaem ' lust territory in Eu in Arabia.' Turks. Albanians, it, is esti- up 70 per cent. of the f Eur_opean Turkey. a War Correspondent-- Hugo Form-s to Draw From. a REFKONEID WIT" IN PRESENT WAR. Through British Lines én Three P1: P Were' riurled Back in. Gil. id f l 'isltni,i1t's '0 by ne s which. After sen '41-th was um l being a gpy, Envcr Wdli' A-ur, li . contract job or u he 'J',',tl", by the dart WOW 1,1 Iwo days 11'hlhliti #7 The Vital oettisrm £94 in -Now lht ' . [11:10 l' tf one‘fp'utx . ' 'til 91 w?! "j)ni)11'l,e/,',"e)l lousy he , force 5 where , inf-.m- The at- kiwi?! 635M} girl’s: $325.5 "Rf,8 ovnu girls, haven‘t your', Tea.” replied the young man "but no one you know.” She was very much in love with him, and one evening, while they were al ne. she asked: A“F{EI3§, tell me trulv: Von haw. tort "There was just a shuwer on our first day." repliedone of them, "Didn't I tell Yoit that it was all lies about the Highlands being wet I" . "That shower hadn't ended when we came home," was the severe re- selves ? ther'l" The patriotic FJeotchrnan ha duoed two Lancashire friends to.Argyllehire for a holiday. their return, he met them. Well, ho'w dirii,d ed a speiial r/iii, of five yortrariwise,' when Napoleon ’III., Emperor of France, left. Paris ii" 1870to take tomrnttnd of the armies which he said, were going straight to Berlin. he took along 48 trunks. besides a most volumin- ous kitchen and bedroom equip age, The Germans got every scrap of it all at Sedan. His son, the Prince Imperial, eseaprd from b'e, dam and the beltagyeiing Germans with his, personal effects. which iiiici -J 7 . , . - The Amount Has Nothing To Bo With a Man's Abiliu. It may be laid down as a military axiom that a generml's ability is not measured hy the amount of bilg- gage he takes to war. It is said that when General Sir John French embarked to take (our mand of the British forces new fighting with the French against the Germans in Northern France, all the baggage he took was con-. tained in a single suit ease. l THE "EYE OF SEAS Grand Vizier was murdered and a new Cabinet formed. Taking ad. vantage of the outbreak of hostili- ties between Bulgaria and her for, mm allies, Turkey reoccupied and retains Adrianople and a goodly sdice of territorf sho had lost in the war. y tack was pressed with the grew/est - braveryand determination. Owing t to the gallntry of our $53.21;»: and _ their 'aileodid resistant.” against t great odds, the attempt in pane- ' trate Ypres wan repulsed, but the I Weight cf the enemy'a edwance en- , abIed them to break throgh our ' lines at three points. They were, however, hurled back and prrvent- ed from gaining furtbrr ground. An immense loss has: been inflicted on the Germans. too of threir dead having been found on the ground behind our front tre.nehevs alone. lThe casualties suffered by them in :advancing up to out line under di- ;rect and 'enhlaued fir-: must, have (been ert'rrmi?tre. Our casualties [3190 were heavy. The action of our .troops on this as wel.) as on pres-i- ly/ls, fmy’nsions cannot. be praised two later for War. Enver Pasha himself was unhurt. A letter which was found declared that the bomb was meant for the man who sold Turkey to Germany. inter for War. F. highly 50 It'ts Ill Right. Kills s Germans now (nu Von enjoy your Ind you have good wen l Lung Show”. l G EN “MUS UH i""".""" wanna) “I. S-cutchmau had in- ! .horiaon and the E; :ruly {you have ca TS aces, Then 'it to go On TORONTO H G li. i'i'ii,ii JEMDEN PARTY ii STILL MI IAHGE A despatch from London; says An ogglal'dessmh from Lieut- Col. irk Van renter col earning the defeat of a. louse 'at"3?,,iii'?'s and Boer reb.ela at d: Mn, near the southern b0 er 'ot'8e.: n south-west Ami», Vs been bl' ipytl. According o the report ' mon forces ittltiea4 , had} led woupded and ccftu i t f iUffluiethted Emu DE WET’S FORCES iiiihiiiiiiii Enemy in ”N" -_-ete -4-uu‘ u lmwww ly put out to sea. leaving the land ing party, both boasts and men, be hind. The Emden started the " ing. her practice at firat being ex! cellent, but afterwards it fell off She lust two funnels_ and took fir, cruiser Sydney was received details of the fight in which the German cruiser Emden was put out of commission. The Emden an rived at Cocos Island and sent armed launches towing two boats ashore. Forty men with three oth- cers and four maxims were landed in fifteen minutes, and the landing party smashed the wireless instru- ments and the engines of the plant. In the meantime. tite, hturtia2ian Three otlierrr, and Forty Mon; with Four Guns, Escape-d in Schooners. A despatch from Sydne ' N.S.W.. 5351: The Naval Board;v here ham Tceived details of the fUht in which I _ has hardly. cgaégcrb; day i During tins time the et , poured successive waves C Ion our side. but with still heavier (losses on the other. Six machine guns and over one hundred prison- i crs were taken by us in one day. "The German artillery fire WM practically a continual bombard- ment, intended to pulverize the do- fence preparatory to the advance of the infantry. In the centre the struggle has been at Ypres. the de- l fence of which will certainly be ;reckoned in history as one of the most, striking episodes of the Bri- tish army. "For more than three weeks the position, which projects like a, bus- tion into the enemy's lines, has been held under a rain of shells which I "The character of the fisrhting has been one of frequent and vigor- lid; infantry attacks from the Ger- mans. accompanied by heavy shell fire, alternating with equally vigor- ous qoupter-Utacks, the general re- sult, being the maintenance of our line, not without considerable losses on our side. but with still heavier losses on the other. Six machine guns and over one hundred nrisusrc ' A despatch from London Bays: The Offical Press Bureau issued the following statement: "The operations during the last few days have consisted mainly of htrhting to the north of the Lys, where the points of interest were at iirat on the line of Hollebecke, Wytwhaete and Messiaen. There have also been severe encounters on the line from Zanxpordg to Frelinzhoin. I Defence of Ypres Will Rank as One of Greatest Episodes 3 WEEKS RAIN ()f SHELLS y in German South-West Dum Bullets in Conflict W Send for the " Edwardsburg . Free Recipe Book You can make Delicious Candies with " tsighted on Gl; igndop immediaw- of wens Aii, Ity or night. enemy has ' of infantry suffered fire biscuit§. -6" _ -___ M""""'""" _..ANE-iT m "m Made in Canada Sold by All Grocers Tlu; Canada Starch Co. Ltd. Manufacturers of the Faniou; - -- Edwardsburg Brands Montreal Cardinal Toronto Brantford Fort William Vancouver Delicious Crown Fudge, Taffy, Butter Scotch and Caramels! The best syrup for candy-making! Economical, too! 12nd Bathing tequalt “Crown Brand aher being “149de. He in a pri- soner in Pre‘prig. g.trt "lihU)g,'jyt despatch re, f2,tf by with; says that Gen. nis Boths came into lietrt with th. rebel lie Wets_ oom- tttft. tl 'tit? M, .3: Iris',',,",:, ' r r . 7 m p . Fi.cii van?- "ydqmd, no but. -“ "te,h,e,etet': . new. was 'tfiled,?';': Pr?- tif,it.'hftLtyi.,iejili,. gm. I u. ll , . t $iit . 5, .... , 'iiril")/'Tt iu'L) P'tyt.tttry Makes it I (“l-Inl- I nal ohm to Foam Them. A deem}! from Ottawa, up: The or1lettjn-turanoit making it n criminal olenoe to circulate or pet ses- sedidous uni-British and Ger man Ptpers, which are coming into Canada (mm Amos-Run cities. will be rigidly (summed. The matter is to be taken up by the Portmastor, General, and special officers if» pointed to enforce tho law. Tho penalty in 85,000, or two years' im pruoninent, There is said to be a heavy circulation of such papers in Montreal. It appeal! that the presence of the Emden was made known to tho Sydney by wireless from the Eu.» em Cable Company'a staff on Coo cos Island. It the stern within an hour, while the Sydney was searcely tnuched. The landing party, having oom- mandoered two months' supplies, left, on adtoonem belonging to tho over of the islands. CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP §yrup adth-gfiddlé-cvaaitgs ir' iii; l NIT-BRIT] tut PA I'll" N. st Africa Uses Dum- With Loyalists them and occupied .11; the dupes ofahill. Tin ie.untrs.'.owrred a. terrify ll ur nrlusn out: “0th ans we still unburied y station. The Ger- night attack and they toward Bethune. The is aprt- History's