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extend hough tye B4 2%2%% e % se Things of me to Pasg i God In Is SHADOW | int KING IS A BUSY Man x Fo‘ks $ t« %%T@@ & v*%G vid Lach d its vision have en 3 'h. ; Gathered splendor 0s and a examp]e, the t times scemsy â€"taken all in progre ‘Clll‘e € I whos m =n â€" anarchy PXsing recorg of deepegap affair NO T 16 come Ma ‘C than aff rm=d4 on of earth. y al ffer :ght mes u6 a+ it hag Yb T mo #n C Py has dark & 0 xbnt the law that If Buy GERM ARMORED TRAIN SAVED THE DAY Great Mastery of Detail Shown in British Empire‘s Head ha Lo PL it ANY‘S DIFECULT TASK cars PLAINS â€" | RUAN SEDAN ‘mtten by a hi t the front. 'fi: s that the British i¢ wonders, espeâ€" tory at Ceriin . says: >latt prints a n Buelow, the which he exâ€" Herlin says:|cially around Ypres. Their reguâ€" att prints a lars are among the finest troops in n Buelow, the| the world, he writes, and ‘"there o * ~"‘~_| must be something, after all, to vhich he ®*â€"! say for the Englishman‘s love of : _ the war will| sport, for nmothing but wellâ€"trained lt task for| and particularly fit young fellows s°, the Prince|could shape as well as the new « his belief in | troops the English keep bringing of the German , up. They are all firstâ€"class fightâ€" nes ho repeats |ers. The British have quite outâ€" won only with | pointed our men in shooting, patrol work, marching and scouting. They eulogy of the | are simply marvelous." _ _ â€" It Won‘t B2 So Easy for Germany io Win the War Vimes n# n ound of increasâ€" i mastery of deâ€" t alarm a great se the present is Majesty the after six in the _ is busy in his time his advisers : he has scanned d documentsâ€" of . mastered their aps have numerâ€" in readiness for OWS George is play ctured in Th T London says grad says : Sedan on I1 t (U l Check the n 11 Lodz is it U ury C Warth i Offices, mtribute e. while sta Ai it ind ity ntents boxes 60 ns LFr CC The writer concludes that the Briâ€" tish may be mercenaries, but they are well worth the money ~they draw. th th | its Ad d hiancl. ihe iasi simuar senient passod in Nelson wes on Oct. 7 150. when Chief Justice Hunte sentenced Henry Rose to the gal lows. Rose was hanged on Nov For the first time in 12 years Nelâ€" son was the scone of a sentence to the extrems penalty of the law when in the Criminal Assize Court Mr. Justics Macdonald sentenced QGuisseppe diâ€"Cesare, an Italian, to hang on Jan. 21 for the murder in Rossland on Aug. 13, last, of Louis Bianci. The last similar sentence passeod in Nelson weas on Oct. 7, 100. when Chief Justice Hunter sentenced Henry Roso to the galâ€" pe Life is a grind, but it always has turning point. . n 1002 P‘r 0 gre < s of NEWS FROM SUNST COAST hint to any special article of apâ€" parel is accepted, and his Majesty‘s invariable reply, when anything outside the scope of the Admiralty or War Office is named, is: "I will tell the Queen." WHAT THE WESTERNX PEOPLE ARE DOING. °n sort to conternd with. â€" ‘‘The problems anent the war are many and great,, but nothing is too intricate for the King, who insists on seeing that the needs of the country are grappled with. ‘‘His Majesty is also extremely solicitous as to the comforts of his fighting forces, and making continâ€" ual inquiries as to the supply of food, clothes and the little extras that go to the maintenance of their health and spirits. The slightest hlnt to anvy «namal awhisl. 2E 0_ from all parts of the a great mass of matt not be settled witho sanction, but happily matters have sunk â€" and there are no diff sort to conterd with 1) The ‘adt 1ret nt ve ment son «i of Nelson, passed away on ; POses. & . Deceased had been residâ€"| â€" Mrs. Jackson, Ballymote, while e for the last twenty years | returning from church, was thrown been an inmate of the genâ€" ; from a car and so severely injured pital for fourteen years. ‘that she died shortly afterwards. ntal death was the verdict| , Lecturing in Dungannon, Lord in by a coroner‘s jury in | Ashbourne said Dublin should be on with the death of A. H.| called ‘"Crank‘s Town" on acâ€" whose body was found on { count of the present friction among Island with a bullet Imrole | the volunteers. the breast. Mr. Nichol| â€" The death has occurred suddenly P.R. agont. l()f Mr. William Barrett. late proâ€" t1 was )P J n 565 LV _parts of the Empire come mass of matter which canâ€" settled without the King‘s L.s l *3 â€" of the Great West Told in a Few Pointed Paragraphs. 1as raised $2,000 for the ‘und . H mInn )0 T sty is also extremely to the comforts of his s, and making continâ€" as to the supply of St voitom ccurred n new W happily oo«;{i;o;;-;szai sunk into oblivion, no difficulties of this tier n rdd reets the er Kitely Activities of n lospital durin ith a 1: Eoa riv at â€" Ho bitulithic n na? the ‘Gi\'m a Million Pairs of Shoes to the French Army. A despatch® from Paris myf‘: Grand Duke Michae] of Russia has presented to the French Army one million pairs of shoes which had been ordered from Webster, Mass., factories at an average price of $3 per pair. Some enormous orders for shoes for the Russian army also have beon placed in America. _ _ | agamore, WQueen s Coulity, nave {been a~quired by the military auâ€" Ethurities for the training of reâ€" | cruits. It is stated that over 1,000 | men will arrive shortly. nC â€"FROM BRWS 0 tne Captain Richard Alexander Lyâ€" onal Keith, who has been wounded, was Cork Herald of Arms, having held that appointment since 1910. He was serving with the 3rd Batâ€" talion Seaforth Highlanders. 113 GRANXD DUKE*‘S°GENXEROSITY. During the week ending Friday last 246 men were recruited in Dubâ€" lin for the army. This figure inâ€" cludes men enlisting both at Great Brunswick Street and _ Grafton Street L3 (On the arrival of the large grain steamer Clinton at Derry. six men were prostrated by fumes from the cargo, and were only rescued with great difficulty.s _ * ( The death has occurred suddenly of Mr. William Barrett, late proâ€" prictor of the Clonme! Chronicle. He belonged to an old and respoctâ€" ed Clonmel family. The death took place suddenly while attending mass at Kilpadden Church, near Mallow, of Timothy O‘Mallam, N.T., Dromore. The War Office authorities have notified the guardians that Mitchâ€" elstown and Mallow Workhouses W1 Mrs. Nolan, wife of a laborer in Edenbury, hearing that her eldest boy had gone to enlist, ran to fetch him back and fell dead. Corporal J. Carroll, Connaught Rangers, reservist, _ Templemore, has died from wounds received at the front. men. Charles Moore of Limerick, was instantly killed at Corbally by a wall falling on him. German prisoners to the number of about 400 arrived at North Wall, and were despatched to Temple: more. The Belfast Master Bakers‘ Asâ€" sociation have now â€"advanced the price of bread by one cent per 4â€"lb. foaf Hanvenines it d NEWS BY MAIL FRO LAND‘S SHORES now their 1 be required for militgry pur Early Departure of Contingent for Front Expecte â€"Peterboro Qificer is New Camp Commandant CANADIAN TROOPS ARE BIT igmiftcan high m: itnessin LV French sailors gs in the Emorald Isle of Interest to Irishâ€" ay French Navy Preparing for Fray. v e ilors on board one of the battleships lying off Ostend, clean ing one of the big guns and preparing it for action. tC rity here af manoeuyi Canadian c e front soo: W t Ilf M LC > fu uppi LR prettily designed and in â€"gi with silk Second Soldierâ€"Because my time won‘t come so long as I am able to dodge ‘em. all have First Soldierâ€"If you really beâ€" lieve you won‘t die until your time comes, why do you dodge every bulâ€" let that _ comes along ?"‘ Canadians Asked: to Supply Them to Men in the Navy. A despatch from Ottawa says: The Prime Minister has received a communication from the Vegetable Prodvcts Committee in England, an organization under the Presidency of Lord Charles Beresford, calling ’atten-‘biun to the work of the comâ€" [ mittee in supplying fresh or preâ€" served fruits to the men of the navy. ‘The committee calls attention to the need of further supplies, andJ asks Canadian coâ€"operation in forâ€" warding gifts of apples, pears, walâ€" nuts, jams and preserved fruits. Any contributors in Canada are asked to exercise great care in packing, and to prepay.transportaâ€" tion charges. Consignments should be sent to Vegetable Products Comâ€" mittee, Salvage Warehouse, Padâ€" dington Goods Station, London. _ This German force, adds the corâ€" respondent, is fighting its way back in the direction of the Vistula under a terrible awrtillery fire, which is causing an appalling loss of life. The Germans are reported to be short both of food and of shells, as a result of being cut off from their base . APPLES, WALNUTS AND JAMS The Daily Mail‘s Petrograd co.â€" respondent, who, in common with other _ Petrograd correspondents, hints that there is to come still bigger news which they are unable at this time to transmit, says the possibility which seemed to exist that the German forces which esâ€" caped the enveloping movement east of Lodz would succeed in breaking through near Strykow and joining the rest of the German forces now appears hopeless. } ish the worldâ€"a story telling of a blow to Germany‘s finest troops such as has not been known since t‘hg days of Napoleon. The Petrograd correspondent of the Morning Post says that when the full details of the Russian vicâ€" tory in Poland are available they will furnish a story that will astonâ€" sion consists of 14,000 men) were annthilated and many German genâ€" evals were killed. _ The German front has been broken in a number of places and a decision is immiâ€" nent. A despatch from London says: The Russian Embassy at Rome anâ€" nounces that the battle at Lodz has been renewed with fresh forces. Several German divisions (a diviâ€" Russians are hristmas Bookiets HOLD GERMANS IN A TRANGLE through at Salisbury Plain under General Alderson, with General Pitcairn Campbell and his staff preâ€" sent. All the men and details took part, and marched to _ Enford Downs, several miles distant, being out from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., and carâ€" rying rations and all equipment. The weather was favorable and the opcrations successful. All leave to the members of the contingent will be stopped after December 1. Part of Invading Foree Can Put It Off. in Poland Besiccing bought from us eave you money. Each booklet is & work of art, the covers are Great ammunition trains,. Three other corps were heavily defeated: north These troops, after being isolated for three days from the remainder of von â€"Makkensen‘s army, started to struggle northwards in a state of movable siege. They were surroundâ€" ed by Russian columns, which had been detaching their supplies and The portion of General von Hinâ€" denburg‘s army which has becen crushed and dispersed in the reâ€" gion of Lodz is a section of the command of Gen. von Makkensen. Its disaster followed what seemed to be a successful penetration of the Russian line by the central Gerâ€" man corps advancing between Lodz and Lowizc. This corps was really being herded into a sack, whose end was fastened and held to the railway through Koluzki toward Petrokov. Medical Staff is Trying to Limit the Outbreak. Rotterdam, Nov. 25. â€"Disquieting news comes from (Antwerp. The Nieuew _ Rotterdamsche Courant learns that several cases of cholera have occurred there and the medical staff is snaking strenuous endeavors to limi( the outbreak. To prevent the spread of or help to conceal the news of troop movements German guards have cut the telegraph wires close to the Dutch frontier. It is undeniable that Bavarian troops take every possible opporâ€" tunity to surrender. _ From the front at Quesnoy a letter says that when the Germans saw that the French Red Cross men cared for German wounded as well as their own, over 200 deserted during the night. They went to the French and told them that if only all Baâ€" varians could be sure they would be humanely treated threeâ€"fourths of them would surrender outright. Come to Blows Over the Queen of the Belgians. A despatch from Paris says: The Bavarians and Prussians have unâ€" doubtedly come to blows regarding the Queen of the Belgians. It is also reported that serious disagreeâ€" ment has arisen between the Imâ€" perial Chancellor and the Prime Minister of Bavaria. PRUSSIANS FIGHT BAYVARIAX® Montreal, Dec. 1.â€"There was no really prime beeves on the market, medium aniâ€" male selling at from 5¢ to 6 3â€"4¢; common, 3 34 to 4 34¢; and lean cannere, 3e to 3 34¢c. Cows, $40 to $80 each; calves, 4 12 to 8 1%¢; sheep, 4 1â€"2 to 5 14¢; lambs, 7 14 to 7 34¢c. Buvers were offering from 7 12 to 7 34e for good lots of hoge, but drovers held for 8 to 8 14¢. Toronto, Dcc. 1.â€"Continued good demand for canners and cutters. Fair demand for heavy shortâ€"keep feeders. Light eastern etockers easy _ Milch cows in good deâ€" mand. Calvesâ€"Good veal, steady to firm. Lambs strong, and further advanced to $8.50 and 88.75 for choice light lambs around 85 to 90 lbe. Hogs steady, at $7.50 fed and watered and $7.75 off care. , sk i ad o9R coclii / â€"I s BP 2P sc l Cheeseâ€"Finest westerns, 15 14 to 15 5â€"8¢; do., easterns, 15 14 to 15 38%c. Butterâ€" Choicest creamery, 27 14 to 2%¢; do., seeâ€" onds, 26 14 to 26 34c. Eggsâ€"Fresh, 48 to 50c; do., selected, 3%¢; do., No. 1 stock, 28 to 29°¢; do., No. 2, 25 to 2%°. Potatocsâ€" Per bag car lots, T0e. Montreal, Dec. 1.1â€"Oateâ€"Canadian Weet ern, No. 3, 59¢c; do., extra No. 1 feed, 58¢ do., No. 2 local white, 55¢r; do., No. 3, §4¢ do., No. 4, 5%¢. Barleyâ€"Manitoba feed 66¢; do., malting, 76 to 78¢. Flourâ€"Mani toba Spring wheat patents, firsts, $6:70; do., seconds, $6.20; do., strong bakers‘, 86 do., _ Winter patents, choice, $6; do. straight rollers, $5.50 to $5.60; do., bags. $2.65 to $2.75. Rolled oate, barrele, $6.55; do., bage, 90 lbs., $3.15. Bran, $25. Shorts $27. Middlings, $30. Mouillie, $32 to $34 llunyo_A‘AZ. per ton car lots, $19 to $29 Winnipeg, Dec. 1.â€"Cashâ€"Wheatâ€"No. 1 Northern, $1.18 58; No. 2 Northern, $1.15 7â€"8; No. 3 Northern, $1.11; No. 4, $1.06 3â€"4; No. 5, $1.02; No. 6, YTc; feed, %¢. Oats and barley ~unquoted. Flax, No. 1 N.W.C., $1.%. . ds es en POZCR, ETs Lardâ€"Market is st«‘adg“nt 1212 to 13¢ for tierces. Compourd, 9 34 to 10c. Baled Hay and Straw. Dealers are paying as follows for car lot deliveries on track here:â€" ‘ Straw is quoted at $7.50 to $8 a ton, in car lots, on track here. ts Ehg â€"No. 1 new hay is quoted at $16 to s "NO. 1 Hen y 18 C Hayâ€"No. 1 new hay is quoted at $16 t« $16.50 on track here, No. 2 at $14 to $14.50 and No. 3 at $11 to #1%2. CHOLERA AT ANTWERP. Bacon~â€"Long, clear, 14 12 to 15¢ per lb. in case lots. Hamsâ€"Medium, 17 1â€"2 to 18¢; do., heavy, 15 12 to 16 1â€"%; rolle, 14 12 to 15¢; breakfast bacon, 18 12 to 19¢; backs, 2112 to 22¢; bonelcse backs, 24¢. Potatoesâ€"Ontarios, 65¢ store, 55¢ in car lots. car lots, 65¢ per bag. y se Et PM PmRTdy BV WTC. Cheeseâ€"New, large, 16 to 16 16 1â€"%e. Beansâ€"Prime, bushel, $2.75 handâ€"picked $2.90, Butterâ€"Choice dairy, 23 to 25¢; inferior, 20 to %ic; cmeamery prints, M 18 to 2%¢ ; do.. solids, 27 to 27 1â€"%¢. Eggeâ€"Newâ€"laid, selects, dozen, 35 to 38¢; storage, 28 to 30c. Honeyâ€"Market is firm at 12 to 12 1â€"% per Ib, for etrained. No. 1 honeycomb, .Zl.,75 per dozen; No. 2, $2 to $2.5. I i vaaihar~veut hib id .A cA l Poultryâ€"Chickene, dressed, ducks, dreased 1b., 12 to 14¢; 1%¢; turkeys, dressed, 17 to 200 Cornâ€"No. 3 new American quoted at 69 1â€"%¢, Bay ports. * Buckwheatâ€"No. 2 quoted at 77 to 78. outside. Bran and shortsâ€"Bran ie quoted at $2 to $25 a ton, and shorts at ‘# to $27. 33&)"3;1 lgals*Cnr lots, per bag of 90 lbe., to $3.15. glde P FpetWiaks V Aakiy vIBb a ds A 2s 4 B oc ia C Wheatâ€"Manitoba No. 1 Northern, new, quoted at $1.24 1â€"2; No. 2 at $1.2% 14 Onâ€" tario wheat, No. 2, quoted at $1.13 to $1.15, at outside points. Oatsâ€"Ontario quoted at 49 to 50c, outâ€" gide, and at 52 to 5¢ on track, Toronto. Western Canada, No. 2, quoted at 60c, and N%JS at 57e. rleyâ€"66 to 68¢c, outside. Ryeâ€"% to %&e, outside, for No. 2. Peasâ€"No. 2 quoted at $1.70 to $1.75, outâ€" SLFORTS TEOM THB LEADINO ERADE CENTEES Or AMERICA $ Breadstufts. Toronto, Deéec. 1.â€"Flourâ€"Manitoba first patents, quoted at $6.60, in jute bags; eecâ€" ond patents, $6.10; strong bake:e‘, $5.90; Ontario wheat flour, 90 per eent patents, quoted at $1.50 to $4.60, seaboard. 4 PRICGES OF FARM PRODUCT3 ArroRts rzom +8 Herded in a Sack, United States Markets Live Stock Markets Montreal Markets Winnipeg Crain Country Produce. ’az.wbushel. $2.175 to $2.80; tarios, 65¢ per bag, out of car lots. !s:w l;funswichs. Provisions. 16 to 16 1â€"4¢; twins, 13 to 14¢; fowl, 10 to as a line of entrenchments called ' re the Dannewerk along the northern| re sde of the Kiel &b?l ‘Ilt is thus | F; hoped to protect the canal againet. ec attacks from the north, for it is on | fa resees in the former Danish terriâ€" tory.of Bchleswigâ€"Holstein, as well that extensive preparations are beâ€" ing made to guard against such an eventuality . The News says it has learned from eyeâ€"witnesses that the Gerâ€" mans are strengthening old fortâ€" resees in the former Danish terriâ€" A despatch from London says : An invasion by the Allies is feared by Germany, according to The Copenâ€" hagen Evening News, which reports Make Extensive Preparations in Schleswigâ€"Holstein and Along Kiel Canal GERMANS FEAR INVASION Proposal of Government to Emâ€" ploy Those Interned. A despatch from Ottawa says: An early announcement is expected from the Government as to the polâ€" icy for the internment of aliens. The Province of Quebec has agreed to the proposal to set apart Crown lands upon which they may work. A similar reply is expected from the Province of Ontario and in the West aliens would be assigned to ’sim'i.lar work in the Dominion park lands. Should the land prove suitâ€" able, and should the aliens develop peacefu! intentions, they may be allowed to continue living on the land cleared. As soon as the deâ€" tails are complete those who are a menace to the community or a pubâ€" lic charge, because out of work, will be transferred to these centres by the Government. So far 25,000 have registered under the Government regulations. l The De Wet Uprising Has Spent Its Foree. A despatch from Capetown says : There is little doubt that the crisis in the Free State is over. Small [scwtt.ered bodies of rebels are still | in the field, but they will gradually surrender, At une time the posiâ€" tion looked serious. De Wet was inducing many to join him, in the belief that there would be no fightâ€" ing, it being represented that the whole Free State was rising, and the Government could do nothing. These illusions were shattered by the fight in the Mushroom Valley on November 12. The rebel losses on _ that â€" occasion were much heavier than is generally known. De Wet was caught napping; in fact, he was actually in bed when General Botha opened a fierce atâ€" tack. The rebels, completely dumbâ€" founded, are now like sheep withâ€" out a shepherd, and will not face the music again. TORONTO j'l'lH)l’BLl‘I ovER IX PREE STATFE terned, _ wounded, terned. 1 These figures are conta statement issued on M night. by the Admiralty clude, in addition to the n the marines of the Royal M sion. The casualties and ber of men captured or i: given as follows: Officer X 0sX t .. A despatch from London says: Thus far during the war the Royal Navy has lost 4,327 oficers and men killed and 473 wounded, while 968 men are missing and 1,575 are capâ€" tives or have been interned. Officers and Men _ Perished and Beginning of War ‘_THE CANADA STARCH CO., LIMITED MONTREAL, CARDINAL, BRANTFORD, FORT WILLIAM. BRIIISH NAVY LOSS 7,000 ALIEXNS MUST WORK. Send for the Edwardsburg Free Recipe Book. y the Admiralty, and in addition to the naval men ies of the Royal Navy divi e casualties and the num on captured or interned i follows : Officersâ€"Killed nded, 37 ; prisoners, 5; in 46. _ Menâ€"Killed, 4,107 _ 436; missing, 968; in BRING THEM ON MOTHER: Manufacturers of the interned. contained in i the numâ€" interned is W Mother knows it too, for she likes CROWN BRAND SYRUP herself, and uses it to make delicious pudâ€" ing sauces. And sister says it‘s the *""best ever" for candyâ€"making. Made in Canada. Sold by All Grocers. !\{famous Edwardsburg Brands. Doesn‘t every boy love Griddle Cakes! Especially when served with delicious CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP day to the reports, that an invasion is feared. AM the German islands in the North Sea, it is said, are now closely guarded, and strongly fortiâ€" . hed positions are being erected on | the shores of Holstein and along , the western side of the River Elbe. | _A Central News despatch from Glasgow states that the structural engineers â€" and bridge builders throughout the country are being 'requeotod'ktohcund re:l.y‘ ;_0 rush From this it is assumed as undoubtâ€" the shores of Schleswig, according 8 inthes in height, have been soâ€" lected. Th Lord Mayor of Manâ€" chester, addressing the mon at their swearing in, suggested that if they objected to the _ appellation of ‘"Bantams," they m‘ght call themâ€" gelvg's the "Fighting Cocks Battalâ€" 1,400 men with chest measurements of 34% or better, but unrder 5 foo A despatch from London says : Manchester men wisching to e~‘i~+ in the "Bantams Regimen\‘ ar> murmuring â€"because the came <hest measurement is required as for taller men. â€"Notwithstaading this, _ _Of a ship‘s company of 750, all except 14 were killed by the exploâ€" sion or drowned after a few minâ€" utes‘ struggle in the water. The estimate of the loss was furnished to the House of Commons by Winsâ€" ton Churchill, First Lord of the Admiralty, who merely offered the opinion that the destruction of the Bulwark is not a «erious loss to England‘s naval power, Only 14 Survive Explosion that Destroyed Battleship with Over 700 Men. A despatch from London says : The British navy has suffered the loss of a battleship and at least 736 officers and men. The preâ€"Dreadâ€" nought Bulwark, of 15.000 tons, and built at a cost of $5,000,000, blew up at her moorings off sheerness, in the estuary of the Thames, and barely 35 miles from London. A tremendous _ explosion _ occurred while officers and crew were about their ordinary duties, and in thre> minutes the shattered hulk of the great ship had disappearcd beneath the surface. ‘"Bantams*" Reeruit 1.409 Me BRITAIN‘S NAYVY _ HAS HEAVY 1088 miralty of war p loss of 1 neath the The op val divis countable ported in while the f« mouth and of Chile wi A great majority of t ed killed were drowned ing their lives in this m: the cruisers Pathfinder ttom in 1 H in many Interned Since d H W mann t t4 Al nt m btin M M D uk th n n