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u 1 mnpnnuiso- our [I'll-kl D THE W ot With Any ith Humanity d ter -rd ive on . lav-hing at JI bill 0h. thu’ll be one h Not Greedy. the: H ft d m {HT umwmprollild a LI in the you 50.; Hence in '01? re. in the eyel d .mxxed evil, sn imir. _ _ a an indefensible” Ltd and man. I. h material I. eoqtraatd' ia', bsrees, in it. stir. torute plsaio'll of the ens-(1.10m supple“ musty; of the .0", in f "the ages' Ila- ,f ,uw and orrur, in '.1,, Mi m of the .m- t.s retivree os" arll cos- in Spirit the H wnhunt receiving P 'pe spoke words \rmer mom :0 race: "No,”he Emperor I gill a I bless pence, John Bann- I'e. thrice he 01. without receiving I WW spoke words rower mom P race: "No,”ho Emperor I gill etivree of all OI.- hprhon and all in Mamba-on cxcmsxvo Ml"! here laid It the tale, the .r entered the and naked tho , Futher upon reign whom h. . thrice he ob VA ist hour. of death was one episodes ofthe “European (ata- rtect inning. you . " Orange all first thing in J. capeciclly known thiss F mic indie appeared to M. But the ate the diet, PM. and m t is war than J where them an be “our. r succu- in murder hr ' thins: on an Haynes cum .jar and pursue he Church, enough, n sin WB Physi on , no Is laid the the the 11d one "irarGardua. w. .3. ddter- out optimism. “The situation is wholly ststisuctorr" he an. "The cannons can do nothing “that us. Hy Generals, Durbal ond Maud- hny, 90 homes. Omani is com- m)!» Ares only, and it.ilt- .1; Foch nod Burbs]. no former, who commands the French my in northern Fume, shows tho great- A despatch from. Puis my; L'rntrtuwitreant prints extraeta 0 L'Intrtsntritreant prints extracts of an interview by A representative of "Inc-tun- Pour Tons” with Gamer- Generals Foch and Durbal Confident They Can Triumph 0v:r.Any 0:rman Force EXPECT GREAT EVENTS SOON “He boasts that he came of a tine old family." _ A despatch from Montreal says: The 24th “Victoria Riites," of Montreal. is organizing a brass) band to go with the second cumin-i sent to the scene of war. and when, at the front the members of the; band are to eerve as stretcher-bear, er: instead of musicians. The band _ has been authorized bv the Militia:' Department, at the expense of the: regiment, of which Lieut.-Col. i Gunn is in command. It is stated: that this will be the first regiment of Canadian soldiers to sail with a full hand, both brass and bugle. -riel,and "how they must have hushed when he left!” The general staff reports, on its part. that an Austrian soldier. en- trusted with the 'distribution of these proclamations. declared that the abettms of this, crime are Cap- tain Sunther. of the general staff, and Cavalry Captain Pollak._ Membvrs will Serve as 'hitretehe bearers in War Zone. "Cpmrequently, every person cap- tured with these roclamations in his possession will forthwith be brought before a military tribunal and ,arraigned as guilty of a fel- ony. , "Every loyal subject knows that every Russian, from the commarr der-in-chief to the private soldier, is obedient only to the sacred will of our highly venerated Emperors who talone has the power to declare and to stop war. "Our enemies. relying'no longer on the strength of their arms and on succeu on the battlefield, have committed a vile forgery and an in- famous crime. You must know, brave soldiers, that only complete demoralization and full 'conscious- lieu of the fact that they are incap- able of continuing a loyal fight could incite our enemies to stoop to such a despicable and extraordinary crime. I have the unshakable belief that with God's help our victorious army will give, in the coming bat.. tles. the proper reply to our un‘ worthy adversaries. "The Austrians in this respect, exceeded the limits of the utmost insolence and baseman. Some Aus- trian soldiers, especially selected for that work, are circulating among our troops proclamations. in which our enemies are impudent enough to address you as 'the noble tons of holy Russia,’ invoking the respected name of the Emperor, qlleging his signature. "Our adversaries have of Ute re- sorted to all kinds of proclamations to the troops and appeals to the peoples of the regions visited by the war, inviting them to cease titei.nsr and make peace: Forged Proclamations Being Spread by Austrians Among Their Troops. A despatch from Petrugrad says: The general staff of the commander- in-chief has issued the following order: Germans Were STIR SEDITIUN lli UZAR’S NAME The German ofririal statement ad- min the loss of trenches which had been captured at Notre Dame de Lorene Tuesday. A. Mull from Paris up: The French my orinvaiton in Alsace ho- penctrued to the town of But- Ilplu Weilor. 15% miles from the Rhine. The town, which commands two high roads, is north-wet of Buchanan. In spite of winter's nutmeg, the invasion ia being pressed determinedly and the F.renor we slowly but surely dig- ging their way to Muelhnunen and Alt itch. The operations in Alsace are the you interesting feature of the OE- .eial reports. although heavy fight- lng in other principal districts was unusually violent and notably ad- vantageous to the allied arms. In Flanders the deadlock continues, and there have been little more than delultery artillery exchanges. North-vest of Areas. at Notre Dame de Lorette, the French have maintained themselves in a position retaken from the Germans. On the night of January 19 the French stormed the plateau and turned de- 'e,t into victory. DRIVEN PROM Miiiiiif)iif BLVD F'ttit THE FRONT. EH he iairoseis him- air. td my expect Their Glee. Defeated In Counter Assatrts East) Rheims of l is pr. irian Km; How ohilautij may}!!! bum. I tell my. whenever, whor- "" " l General Durbal is equally conh- ‘dent. "When I tlmt arrived at the post in the north I was forced to attack the Germans daily, owing to tho necessity of making them think my weak force wrong. Now that reinforcements have arrived, I toll you the German will - pm. I do not believe the bluff about their wonderful fortiNationa. I know about that. Why, we could break their line st any point any minute we went. Already they ere (Iggy petryrr,rti.ttioatitlprpisah_thes l-l mined to win, and will never aban don the. tank unless victorious." _ Additional Doctors Also and Equip- , men! Will Go Boon. 3 A despatch from Ottawa says: ‘Eighty additional Canadian nurses for service with the Canadian and British troops will leave Canada for England early next month. A request from the War Office for additional nurses, hospital order- lies, eta, was received by the Gov- ernment here recently. and ar- rangements have been nearly com- pleted for sending over the needed, hospital corps reinforcements.) There will also be a number of doc- tors._and equipment for another field hospital, sent over in advance of the second Canadian expedition- ary force. in Mmrdnnpe with the rehuest of the War Office [Thousands ot Armenians I’m-inking in Caueasia. A despatch from Boston says: The condition of 100,000 Armenians, who have migrated from Turkish territory to Russian Transcuucasia, is described as deplorable, in a cablegram from the Central Com- mittee for Armenia Relief at Tif1is, received on Wednesday by Miram Sevasly, Chairman of the Armenian National Defence Committee. The message was authorized by Catho- licos Souraniarn, Primate of the Ar-, menian Church, and bore the signa- ture of Bish Mosrop. It read: “As a result of the war with Turkey, labout 100,000 Armenians have mi- ‘grated to the Cau Caucasus to save themselves. The situation is ex- tremely deplorable. Many are dy- ing of cold and hunger. In order to save our people from ruin great assistance is necessary. In the name of these martyrs, we beg you to organize for collections of money. Address contributions to Thourin- off, Director of Bank of Commerce, Titus." w A despatch from Paris says: The License Committee of the Chamber of Deputies has decided to submit a report fawning the prohibition of the sale of absinthe. The Commerce Commission of the Chamber began on Wednesday the consideration of the rehabilitation uf in industries ruined by the war, methods of manufacturing products formerly supplied by now hostile countries and the question of finding a foreign market for the output. A despatch from London says: At the suggestion of Princess Vic.. toria, the Y.M.C.A., which has been active in various ways at the battle fronts, is preparing to extend its work, and is to establish so- called "free lunch counters," mounted on wagons, that can be drawn from point to point. Steam- ing hot ten and coffee and rations of soup will be dealt out to sol- diers trumping to and from the trenches, and special efforts will be made to furnish the soldiers who have been slightly wounded, but still are able to walk, and thus can get to the wagons. Favor Prohibition Of Sale of Absinthe Around St. Mihiel the ‘French made considerable progress in the tedious business of tightening the loop designed to cut " the German position on the Mensa. advancing 150 yards in the forest of Apremont. 't wenty yards of newly-occupied grounds were lost, however, north- west of Pont-a-Mousaon. Free Lunch Counters nor the British Lines In the Argonne the Germans at- tacked near St. Hubert, their in- fantry charging after their artillery had pounded the French positions. The charge was met by artillery and infantry fire, which the Germans were unable to withstand. There has been rather hrtsvy fighting in the Champagne country east of Rheims. The Government reports mus that the Germans were driven from two wooded positions north of the farm of Beausejour and were defeated in eounter-Usnurts. A very important success WtMI trtMrt- ed by French aviators, who located yesterday the maiden of a Ggrman ammunition depot in the regionpf Proznes and destroyed it with bombs. Simultaneously the Ger- man: were driven from some held forts and trenches. IN l "riPIAMthBLF', STATE. EIGHTY MORE NI’RSES. "hsn't it a shame the way they work the help in this store 'l Fifteen hours a day and the wages almost nothing.'" "Why do you trade here f" "Oh, they sell things so much cheaper." . Scenes at Hartlepool at the funeral. of the victims ot the German naral raid on that town. Such scam lbpqu steal the hearts of .Briton. and unite every man in the Em . to hght until the German g??trtey?Ct1r. reth such aft; " lreduced trt,ies,usrs.o.ii: pur picture 'IIT,, the {amend of Magnet 3':th -iGiimrGi' ua; aiGiur"Gi'i i'iuii'ii'ir"i'iiui "teeomntended by ihe Government as an Articli- of Diet. Ottawa, Jan. 20,-Fish for prison- (ers, pensioners and public servants is the slogan which is being sound- ed by the Nasal Service Depart- ment. The department is making a strenuous effort, in this time of high meat prices to inculcate a taste for the piscine food and has decided to direct its first energies in the direc- tion of the public service itself. Fish is therefore being recommend- ed as an article of diet for civil serr- vants and in public institutions, such as prisons, etc. Montreal, Jan. 26.--Primo heaven. 71-4 to 73Mc; medium. 55-4 to te; common. 41.2 to 51-20. Calves, 5 to 81-20. Sheep 5c. Lambs. 7 1-2 to ac. Hogs, 8 1-4 to 8 1-20. In Mirtrtoartolig. $1.40 JM. No. 31.4014; No. 81.38 1.4; May, -No. 3 yeliow whim. 51 to M changed. Minnoarsolig. Jan. 26.--Whest, No. 1 hard, $1.40 JM. No. 1 IT/g,',.'; $1.34 3.4 to 31.4014; No. 2 Nort urn. 81.35 3-4 to 81.3814; May, $1.36 3.4 to $1.36 7-8 Corn -No. 3 yeliow. 69 to 691-20. Qatar-No. 3 whim. 51 to M Mr. Flour and bran un- changed. Duluth, Jan. '6.-Wheat-uNo. 1 hard. $1.58 7-8: No. 1 Northern. $1.37 7-8: No. 2 North, rn. $1.57 7-8; Mar, 81.58 7-8. Linseed " M. an Rt no - "V... -"'OTr'.P. umw w amav; Duh]. 90 Ibn., $3 to $3.10. Bran 825. Rhona $27. Middlinm No. Mouiilie, $53 to $36. nay. No. 2, per lon car lot: 818 to 819 Cheese --Pine" Westerns 161-8 to 16 140: fintst Easterns, 15718 to 16c. mttttrr--choicet Creamery, 30 to 301-20; seconds. 281-2 to 29v. Ezw~Frvsh. 43 to 45c; "looted, Sac; No. intact 28e; NR}. 2 ftocku26c. Potatoes. DOT Montreal. Jan. 26.-CPrn-Ameriean No. 2 yellow. Me. otytsr-CanaditLn Western. No. 2, 65 to 660; do.. No. 3, 631-40; No. 2 local white, 57 Mo; No. 3 Jooal white. 66t.N. No. 4 local white, Me. Barley - Manitoba feed. 10 to Tie; maltinc, 78 to 30c. Buchhut. No. 2. 87 1-2 to Ahr, Flour --Manitoba Spring wheat patanta. fimtir, 37.40; seconds. $6.tir,.srromt bakem'. 86.70: Winter patents, choice, tr, straight roll. ers. $6.50 to $6.60; do., bags. 83.10 to $3.30. Rolled oatn~Barrels. $6.4 to $6.50; trams, 90 lhn " trs u m PB..-, _ I“ Winnipeg. Jan. 26c-oMhr-Wheist--No. 1 Northern, 81.37 3-4: No. 2 Northern, 31.55; No. 3 Northern. 01.52 3-4: No. 4, 01.29; No. 5. $1.25: No. 6. ti.ti., test, 31.11. Dater--No. , C.W.. 581-20.; No. 3 C.W.. 551-40; extra No Heed. yHiNp.iteuCaiu'c., No. 2 feed. 53 Me. _Bitrlor---No. 3, Ne; No. 4, 68c; feed, 64c. FUx--No. 1 N.W.C.. 01.61 Gt,. No. 2 C.W.. $1.50. Bacon-Long clear, 13 b? to 1414c per lb. in case lots. mupyr-Medium, 16 to Ihr, do., heavy. 14 1-2 to 15c; Dolls, 14 to 14 1-20: breakfast bacon, 17 1.2 to 18e; backs, 20 to 210: benches hacks. 22 to Me. ft,y1ic?/aE.k.ti quiet at 11 IA to 11 " (or on on .w...'t-, -___ _ urtG Lii 10c. Dealers are paying lot deliveries on Luci Straw th50 to " a. nick hgre. Harruva, "My hay at 817 to 317.50: No. 2 at $t6.50 to 816, and No. 3 at $13.50 to $t4, oatr--outkrio. 5310 Me, abide. and " " to 51¢. on track .‘l'oroqio Wanton Cun- ads No. I quoted " 65:. ttsd no. 3 at. it. JI','."""'""" [rude- a " to 70c. out. I o. . 'tye-ttAD to £1.10. out-ids. it'.'"'-" t quoted at 81.75 to tt.85, out- 51 e. . Corn- No. 3 new Americsn. 81c. an nil Toronto frwurht. , Btrehwhetstr-t"o. M. N to we. outaide. Bun and Mtorttr-Brtut, "' to 826 a ton, an! abort. In $27 19 $23. _ ,,--_q. "n... “a uvnvll; av. 5. 385-74 2'g,ltTifilet'ihrd,riii.ai,' 12 to 15e; ducks. resend. 14 ‘0160: fowl. 10 to no; geese. 14 to 15c. turkeys. cit-used. 19 to 200. Ctteeae--t63.4 to IN tor large, and at 17 to 171-40 tor Wine. Beans -Prime, bushel. $2.50 to 02.70; hand-picked. M.7rto 82.85. _Pottitoeg-uhGr1ds' .65 to 'Ne per bag. out of More, 55 to We in our lots. New runs- wk-h our lots, 60 to 66e per bag. REPORT. "to. THE LEADING "In! CEN'-EI " AIEIIOI. _ ”natal; Toronto. Jan. a.-rtotrr-Nattitotta timt Datam- " W.ig. in Jute ban; second NP onto. 86.”: strong baker-2 86.50; Ontario wheat ttour. N per cam. panama. nomi/ntl nt.ff “apart -- .1 irofLtiiitir-GirTot7ve. bag at 90 “I... 83 to “.20. trfiodv-TGiriia, No. 1 Northern. 31.51 to 01.51 la: No. - n 31.“. and No. 8 It 31.“: Ontario what. No. t, 01.38 to 'LR. 'bt.so.utesige paying; __ u TV _ _ was or mu Plenum; £1.38; Ma'yl'31283. FiSII Is coin, FOOD. N4 car k Unittttt State. Markets The Other Side. _ ‘_,,_ -" -- rw u; A. A9 Iur nails; compound. tabs. , b4 to Live Stock Marks". Salad Hay and straw. lonlnnl Marion Maniac: cram. Country Produce: do, 57 1-216 -ia; payinz as follow. for ctr rn use]: here..- Provisiom. 3e per lb. for strained: No. L75 per dozen: No. 2. $2.25. was. dressed, 12 to Me; 14 to 16c; fowl, 10 to no; turkeys. dressed. 19 to 200. to no tor large, and It Fti.50 to use. sheiio' 36 for light. Swine {wimp Peevear, t 1-4 ton, in car lot. on 'tW,1elE're, .. 1e',rc'vt'ir,,Titt,i5i'2 Burial of Victims ot the German Naval Raid on England. ' No. 1 hard, $1.34 M to 81.35 3-4 to 36 7-8 Corn pay, -No. 5 SiBEBLlN 'ttiii/ij'"," "I 0m Alli cums A despatch from Berlin says that Dr. Dietz, director of Wolff's Agency. the German Official Bu- reau, has stated that a thousand German newspapers, of which 126 were politieal, have been obliged to cease publication owing to the war. Thousand Newspapers Closed in Germany ( A despatch from London says: lBrussels despatches by way of Am- _sterxhrm say that some of the Bel, gian municipalities have proposed to impose a special tax on well-to- do Belgians who refuse to return to their country. The German au- thorities, thinking favorably of the idea, propose to make the tax ef- fective for all of Belgium. A fugi- tive who fails to return to Belgium by March lat will be obliged to pay a ten-fold personal tax. The poor are exempt. The revenues will be divided equally between the Ger- mans and the Belgian tnunieipali- ties. Germans Impose Tax 0n Belgian Refugees The Amsterdam Telegraaf pub. lishes a despatch from Berlin say- ing the Prussian Government has ordered all administrators of for- ests to turn over. free of cost, all such lands under their jurisdiction that are suitahlgfor‘the growing of crops. The Government of the Grand Duchy of Weimnr has taken similar action. Among the regula- tions concerning this transfer is the stipulation that the first crop from these lands must be harvest. ed this year. -. . It is notable that the German statement ignores the fact that the airships bombarded Yarmouth be. fore, and not after, flying over any of the other towns. Concerning the bombardment of Freiburg, the com tention of the allies ham been that the bombs were thrown at military positions, such as an aviation han- gar and a railroad station. Prussia Preparing to Garner Great Harvest vanes-amen: and 15qu tand. "Aircrait are acknowledge; to be legitimate weapons in the carrying on of modern warfare as long as their operations are conducted in accordance with the rules of inter- national law. This has been done by our dirigibles. The German na- tion, forced by England to fight for its existence, cannot be com- pelled to forego the employment of legitimate means of self-defence, and will not do it, relying upon her good .right.", “England has no' right to be in- dignant, as her flyut machines and ships in broad 'a'l'y'l'i'lL' have attack- ed open towns, such as Freiburg, Dares-Salem and 'Swakopmu‘nd. "Our airships, in order to attack the fortified town of Great Yar- mouth, were obliged to fly over other towns, from which, it is stated, they were fired at. These attacks were answered by the throwing of bombs. 7 The German official version of the airship raid on the English east coast is as followa: With remarkable" unanimity, the German press uppurs to expect that this raid will be followed short- 2 by others. While the amount of mage done by the bombs dropped from the ail-ships is not yet known here, satisfaction. is expressed in the fact that all the Zeppelins re- turned safely and in the belief that "the moral effect of the bombard- ment cannot fail to be very great, especially as it follows so closely the recent bombardment of the Hartle- pools and other points on the east- ern coast of England by German cruisers. Ger-In Press "pirekretin Bald Will Be Poland Bg ' - . mun-3 - ' A’desmtch from Btrrli,n guys: The first page of all the 1»an pub. lished " Berlin' oqestained news of the attack made by ZeppeliAs:on the, English coast, 3nd scanty re- port, from the eatern and wetern wathheatres occupied inconspicu- ote,.rtlaces (m_ins_ide paggs, A perplexed Hebrew, who had made a garment for a muth. and found himself unable to dispose of the surplus fullness which appeared when trying it on the young candi- date, deeiared vociferously: "Dot coat is goat! It ish no fault of de coat L, pIrp/oris too slim I" Hiram-Yes; and that's what gets me. When Hank was home, a two-acre patch was too ‘big a field for him. cos--) hear your son left that small town and went to the city to have a larger field for his efforts. "What on earth shall I do with all this money I've inherited from my aunt?" "Invest it." "Invest itl But then there'll be still more of it'." “Say, pop, may I have another cake?” "Yes, Bobby, if you wun't tell your mother." (An interval of mastication.) "Pop, may I have another piece of cake " She then asked a little girl for an. other instance of the expansion and contraction caused ‘by heat and cold. The child hesitated for a. minute or so, and then replied: long ; much The teacher was trying to explain to her class the effects of heat and cold. She told her little charges that an iron bridge would expand several inches in hot weather, and contract a like amount in cold weather. "w, A despatch from Paris says: The Petrograd correspondent of the Temps reports that Count Witte is working energetically in favor of peace and has undertaken a propa- ganda in Russian drawing-rooms. The correspondent says that al- though the Berlin press is making much of Witte’s re-entry on the po- litical stage the Petrograd papers express no fear on that score. Count Witte’s German proclivities, they say. are well known, and his desire to see the war come to an early end is confined to a narrow circle of his personal friends. Count Witte Working For Peace Sentiment 'In Then I'll tell mamma on "Vaseline" in original pat k- ages bearing the name, CHESE- BROUGH MANUFACTUR- ING CO., Consolidated. For sale " all Chemists and General Stores. CHMEBBOUtiH MPG co. Mad.u Canad- brings sure and speedy relief. Children especially need Vueline Camphor Ice for their rough and stunning hands. Our new illustrated booklet de- sctibes all the "Vaseline" prepa- rations. A postcard brings It. AVQLD SyBSTITUTES. Insist (cc-ow Lay" -_ "' "so cane? AVE., MONTREAL CAMPHOR ICE Chappcd hands and lips always come With cold weather, but hot weather the {hays are in cold weather they are shorter." Vaseline Chapped Hands Quickly Healed Worse and Worse. It l'uzzlml Him. How Me Got It. it." it? But then there'll bo of it'." The Slum buys. ka =|TFUiif0iJ§KE§W i-iii/iii' TORONTO in?) Isn't it rational to apply medicine where the disease exists? Certainly! and thath why Catarrhozone is so successful; it goes where the trouble really is, gets where a'lpray of oint. ment can't penetrate. For the relief and complete cure ot trrortehititr,, uthme, catarrh. throat trouble. we guarantee Catarrhoaone in every cue. You don't take medicine - you don't tphe drove! dre--4ust breathe the halaanlc eaeeIeea at Courtho- No Fi. lure.Cure in E very Ca se Treated by Catarrhozone Ctttarrhozone ean't fail to cure Bron. chial; it's so healing, soothing and Wumic that every trace of the dia- eue lies before it. When you inhale the pure piney vapor of Cutarrhozone. you send healing mediation to the spots that on: disused and sore, Newfoundlnnd and the Canadian Maritime Provinces find their dry fish trade growing rapidly " a re- sult of Portugal abolishing the dir criminatory duties favoring Nor- way. . Alfred Hansen 1 lad of fit. John, N.B., wu trenterreed to the Boys' Home for four years. Be camped burglarizcd a residence in Lam-mt As the resultpf the stranding of the British steamer Navarro, a Court of enquiry, sitting at 1ur. mouth, N.S. suspended the oe,ttiti- cates of the captain, firet Ind sec- ond oBieerns. DRY IW?hllllill HACK (l? 3lllllillflm8 INSTANTLY glilulilTlilll BY "ll1NllllMlll0il" Rev. J. Spencer. rector of St. George's, St. George, N.B., has a brother in the British army. a son at Salisbury Plains, and five nephews also _in 1ct_ive service. The Government steamer Aber- deen had a boat smashed by heavy was while trying to land supplies at Digby lighthouse. Some summon were lost. A licensed publican at St. Juhn‘s. NN., was fined $10 and coso, for giving liquor to man on credit, the same being against the law. Ernest Glow, of Somerside. P.E.r. was thrown from a sleigh and badly hurt while returning from his wife's funeral. William A. Hawk", nf Curryville, N.B., was badly injured through he, ing struck on the head and shoul- der by a. falling tree. The 13ttnd anniversary of St. Paul's Sunday school was recently celebrated at Halifax. NS. On Jan. 6 the cold was so intense at St. John's, NN., that the" police had to be relieved every hour. In St. John. N.B.. during 1914, there were Tn deaths. compared with 824 in ltti3. Nearly 300 people are now being named by the M. John N.lt., patri- otic fund. Another wing is to he added to the I.C.R. general 1diice building at Moncton, N.B. DUWN BY IHE (lijirl?Ml SEA “onus of Interest From Plates Lapped by: Wares at the Atlantic. - "The British had set up an obser- vation post about three-quarte,rs of a mile from Frelinghien when the Germans started in mass It consid, "IFS OF NEWS “If”! THE MARITIME I'RUVIYH‘I'IS. "In the last week considerable succesn has been acored ln' troops following up repeated artillery sue» ceases in the neighborhood of Lille. The British have in the last few days taken from the Germans the little town of Frelinghiem on the Franco- Belgian frontier, three and a half miles from Armenlieres. A despatch from London says The Daily Chronicle's oorrespon dent in northern France telegraphs After a Few Minutes of Shelling Not a German Was Left in Frelinghien BRITISH GUNS CAUSE HAVOC of the (ii-appeared in the heavy but Before the two invading machines appeared. Detecting the camp they swooped down to two hundred metres. and black steaks shot out from beneath them. Five bombs struck within fifty yards. One tore to shreds one of the taf- paulina that covered the three ma» chines. When one of the Farmans shot down obliquely the Germans saw them and abandoned the camp. For twenty minutes the five ma- chines played hide-and-seek in the mist. The Germans soared the faster. and soon all became hidden faster. and soon all become hidden in the black 'clouds. The incessant barking of the mitruu1leuser, became fainter and fainter until all was still. After seven] minutes II Far- man came down in spirals. It land. ed hard. breaking wheels and rud- £22. rrâ€"-vâ€" on“ mu .y-i An allied aero camp. with two Fu- maidoubleaeeker; and s Bleriot monoplue, dislodged by the fire of heavy' German gum, had sought shelter in a hay-treid bordering the Meme. when the telephone brought word that two German aeroplanes.‘ a Thube and en Albatross, appar» ently bound for Verdun. were up- proaching the camps It an altitude of ry metres. 7 The three machines' Five machines Took Part In an Moot Remarkabl- Encounter' Since Outbreak of the War er' t l "For three years I was seriously bothered by a bronchial cough. At night I would awaken with 3 dry ir. ritable feeling in my throat. l couldn't cough _up anything. but very soon coughed my thront into quite an in. fumed condition. Once I got COMM henna Inhaler l was all right. i took it to bed, ind it on muck nwakened me I few minutes use ot the inhum- gnve me re11et. Conn-home hu cured me and l strand! um oven- one with I wank than! to use it mu- larlr. (Signed) J. B. BUNK. Ming. Cum will not (WI! m- Got the complete 01.00 cult: " mtood. hull also. “a: trial or . lee. III. In. at “on m _ _ lone; It does the rest surely and surely. l A despucll from Ottawa says: "he, tsub-committee of the Cabinet 'which has had under consideration the question of the purchase of boots for the Canadian expedition- try form, has decided to let or- ders for a supply of tli0,000 pains. of a new standard pntthrn. The cost will be about 34 per pair, or so cent- higher than wu mid for the first supply. The new book will be of a decidedly heavier and more substantial type than the Int lot, which were not united to winter languishing conditions and con- stant e re to wet and mud. The MX,' will be diatributed man; . number of Candi“: Ema " the standard price fixed by the Government. A "in phylciw 'sometimes an an a man by telling him be has bnin fag. Pun-hush": titttr-Cott"ttittee to It"! A despntch from Belfort. Fran", says: The Prince of Wales. trevel, ling ittcognito, ill! just made A trip to the front in upper AIM. des- pite the storm which has been rug ing. Be also inspected the military workshops in Bolton. The Prince, by his unnfreeted simplicity. ere-t ed a most “nimble impression among the population, who were es pecially impressed because he in- sink-d upon taking a small room on the third floor of a hotel, ittatead of the grand suite which was renewed for him. Charlotte County, NFL. has two familiesl which have each when three [boys to the service of the Empire. Senator Gillmor, of St. Georgs. ham three sons ready fur the front, and Geo. Ryder. of St. Stephen. . like number. Prince of Wales Goes Incognito in Alsace fused to ship with a man who said he was a Norwegian. The sailors claimed he was a German. The authorities took him into custody tilllfhe (-on give an account of him- M? . er, and was twne er Penitentiary f At St. iyhn's {need to s ip wit he was a korwe claimed he was authorities wok “The British turned a perfect min of shells upon the German trenche- nnd the enemy's first line was rapid ly evacuated. In a. few moment'. not a German soldier remained in Frelinghien. and the little town could no longer be said to exist." "able forcein Frelinghien with “I. object of making an unult upon the British trenches. The British otheers, at once communicated with the batteries at Armentierea, which I mumem later were engaged in de. molishing Freiinghien and sowing death and oonfusion amung the Ger- man (mops. who beat a bury re- treat, Suddenly n report. dull, din-at. (in hand in the , and iam- ttt the cloud- Iplit Again. A a m, enveloped in Runes. . drunk of blue and white, crashed to the ground. The men who rushed breathless to the wreck found the lust flickering blue flame. ( licking the remains of one wing. be- neath which the great cross of Ger. many was painted. Then the camp saw, five hundred metres up, tho Bieriot. Before landing, just. to express his triumphant joy. G---. before the little group'" amazed eyes. just as he had done scores ad times before cheering crowds, loop- ed the loop. He had topped the Taube " two (housInd metres, fur above the rain clouds. His observer had worked the quiclt-firer to red heat. The German',, petrol (Ink. punctured, had caught fire and ex- ploded. A quarter of an hour Inter the other Far-mun returned. half a dozen holes in her wings. The Ai. batross had escaped northwarda. am: BOOTS " Hr.1Tir.R MARI). ad down. Up above iiiirTia can G----, the pilot of the Bkseiot, try- ing; to outsou the Germans And tor em. .uwvu “any!“ metres u an no- tor had Itotpod sud they?“ plan- tf down. ’p above a." M nun an. The men in it were “but. fitttreet. hundred metres up the Ino- ”0.0% Pairs ttt About " nerd to I :r five ye Nfld., ea hurdle an. Tek" I: