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' the driving torees. No. are desired not becauu tone " the that" for t ideas but been“ they Ids for investme t. Bu. ht not for “983%!“ for istory is to be econo- but the next do cing Ideas By Away With adba lentood hlll WAR At d U] W Mice What no. itury which i a sure to- minded th If]! "H's may Hummus us cum). of trrent tem the ban M EVE he tluq ugh. Bar "b. ROADS SIREWN WITH DEAD Maxims Concealed by Dermal): In Dummy Har, stack Poured Deadly Hr: Into British Ranks A despatch from London says: The renewal of hostilities in Calida makes the battle line from the Car- pathians to the interior of East Prussia one of continuous activity. éhere has been fighting during the at tew days at slmost every part of the front, and the club of often. sive, particularly in the Central Poland regions, has been severe. The tank in East Prussia, on the Malwinhen-Lnsdehnen line pro- ceeds without let-up, and on the Bzura-Rawka fields the engage- ments have been curried on furi- ously. A desputoh hon Picudy, Fm, says: The initial augment in the. kts Bus“ region was but a relude to n severe engugelnent able}: took place there. This re- vival of desperate reg Iynchro- nizes with n spell o very cold but dry weather, which hu made the grmmd firmer, tending to increased mobility of both the intent-y and artillery and filling the men with fluvH' ot the exhilaration of hand- to-hand fighting.. Nevertheless the muntryside is..till wit enough to make the Germans in theirUttaek show a decided preference for the roads. and this explains how 'on the main thoroughfare between Bethune and Ls Btsssee such tb grim massacre RESUME BATTLE lll (lkflnlrlllklr8 Interest centres in the Carta) than}, where the Autstro-Gerrntsrts have brought up new armies to op-: pose the Russian invasion of Ban gary._ According to announcements in Vienna they have recaptured stole of the passes which the Bus- sians were holding in strength. While naturally the Russians, like the other belligerents. do not relish giving up any ground gained. they declare that this is oompensated by the fact that their aggressiveness has compelled the Austro-Germans to postpone the expedition which they were preparing with the object of crushing Serbia. Russia hopes that Roumania. with her financial position guaranteed by the recent London loan of 825,000,000, will soon send her army into the held and form the missing link,between Russia and Serbia. A particularly violent eonflict took place at Atlanka, two miles north of Sochaszew. In 30 minutes of the fighting at the start the Ger- mans lost 500 killed in takings Rus- sian trench. from which they were driven later by a bayonet charge. Yew Atmtrour'rrmttn Poms Are yeekittg to Block Russian Invasion. A Russian officer who had charge of db battery of machine guns at It- lanka. in an interview sent from Petrograd, says that his detach- ment took their assigned positions The recent encounters have been “unable to the Russians. accord- ing to the otheial report of the gen- eral tstaff at Petrograd. and lay waiting tor the Germans. whose trenches were 2,000 ynrds may on I alight elevation. At day- break the enemy's cavalry appear- ed, and rode-to within 600 yards of the Russian positions, where they halted. At that moment the ma- chine gun-s broke into fire, and most of the German horsemen were killed. 'ii'iiciirriViid.oi as if I had been pltiyimrrith anybody?" sinus were out of their trenches and at them. Three volleys from the Russian foot soldiers preceded tb charge, which drove the Germans back. It was in this athsir that the Kaiser’s troops suffered the loss of 500 men. Later the Germans tried tll'"'""' movement, but were kept o . Hall an hour later at least three regiments of German infantry ap- peared over the hill and started building entrenchmonts. Before they had hardly bwqun the Rus- " rtter Disgust. "Willie."' exclaimed his mother, shocked and grieved. “How often hsve I told you not to play with that nnutrht.y99nson toy t" “Mam- Luau ll-uau-J Mr-__""'"""' --e ma," said William. who appeared In t. regrettable state of disorder, and with a bfqisefl Inge, in utter EEGOUD ACHIEVES VECTORY A despatch from Paris says: 'l‘hetnem over me me heroism of the French aviators will ' yf German slit make a thrilling chapter of adven- l Itll, dircctions is latest M ture. l’cguud, who was the first to', rooted a few d loop the loop. has lust none of hisicsptive airship, audacity. One of his latest adven- I of German batt tures was rewarded with great Sfuc- Flying at a gre cosa. Provided with a new machine, ing a wide dew which he wished to try, he loaded it clouds, Pegoudt with a dozen bombs and set off for the sausage-aha; the enemy's lines. In prevmus re- seen at once, in connaiasancos he had made note of at him wildly. ] German ammunition stores mem- of the soldiers bled on a certain plot of ground: mudg. Little It was to this spot thnt he steered hing about .like his way. 11rintr very high and tab aryl the bulldon ins udvnntage of . unit.» that he .tithward, but should not be observed." When he Pegoud lwobpl 1.: new his goal he bovgrod shove volplgnes. Whe in pics. And, (unending lower, Y? yards above‘ amped nine ot the bomb. 1.he hump Ad: "est m prodigious. Explosion ed, My.“ iihatft', 'eitJgArri,'ht whiohtholimc - .u- . Hitt' sum-u tEl can. “It. 5):? ii.'itHeetAi lab, and. mooning. no any cow 6 Brilliant , Exploits of Daring French Aviator Was First Man to Loop the Loop Barr. Thethem over the heads of a company inter: will I 9f Gtrean ggldlers. They scattered of the enemy took place. It way a veritable death trap. The men-mg Wm”! ot P.u..r will"! preeAYr be M irresistible barrier to the enemy’s advance at this point. Af- ter te-ephtsblithimr our old positions the British broke fresh round and part of a regiment in tie forward movement had to go across a level span. On their right was what ap- pared to be a deserted haystack, but as they came in line with the stack a deadly Maxim fire poured out from it. Both the dummy hay- stuk and its occupants became a target for our watching artillery, but our infantry. nevertheless, suf- fered severely by this unexpected strategem. Should Be Made a Duke. Suggests Deputy-Chairman of Lloyd's. - A despatch from London says: Two great bank meetings were held on Wednesday afternoon, those of Lloyd's and the Union and Smiths. Each chairman presented a cheering review of the trade of the country. “Our commerce." said Sir Felix Schuster. "is pre-eminent now and it will he even more so when the war is over." He praised the Trea- sury’s new capital embargo. The money at the command of the Gov- ernment was ample. Fresh loan operations during the coming months seemed hardly to be proba- ble, while the market would be only too glad to welcome further issues of Treasury bills, but should new demands have to be made in any form there could be no doubt that response would be ready. At both meetings much praise was bestowed upon Lloyd George. The deputy- chairman of Lloyd's suggested that he should be made a duke. Austria and Germany Becoming Alarmed. A despatch from Chiasso says: Austria and Germany are growing daily more alarmed at Italian war preparations, and are augmenting their troops along, the Italian ironb- jars. Gvrmnny is pouring regiments from Bavaria into the Tyrol, it be- ing understood that the German General Staff are controlling all Austrian military plans. Prince Yon Buelow, speaking to Italian statesmen during his rvcent mission to Rome, tmule it clear that if arma- ments and the concentration of troops on the Austrian boundaries continued the central Empires would be obliged to denounce the treaty of the Triple Alliance and send Italy an ultimatum, demand- ing either guarantees tor the main- tenance of strict neutrality, or to be considered an enemy. ITh LY'ti Wh R PRFiPA RATIONS. PRAISE FOR Lr,0 Y1tul EO R G E. Another Success Attends Vigilance of the British. A despatch from London says: The Daily Telegraph has the fol- lowing from Harwich: A report is current here that another success has attended the vigilance of the British patrol ships in the North Sits. The story is that two destroy- ers when near the German coast on Sunday sighted the periscope of a submarine. It was apparently the intention of the latter to attack one of the British ships, and according- ly the commander of the other des- troyer boldly charged the submar- ine. The members of the crew of this destroyer believe that.the sub, ' rsible craft was rammed, as they state that oil was afterwards seen an the surface of the sea. ed in the United Kingdom since the outbreak of the Pl) are to be em- ployed in trade etween Britain and Indin. and will be placed un- der control of the Indian Govern- ment. The vessels have a gross tonoage of more than 45,000 tons. Will be EmnIun-d in Trade Between Britain and India. A despatch from London says: Eight Urge steamers belonging to the enemy; sthiolut.tsvtrtreen.dettriy- His latest achievement was di- rected a few days ago against a captive airship. from whirh the fire of German batteries was directed. Flying at a great height and mak- ing a wide detour behind a veil of clouds, Pegoud then flew straight at the sausage-shaped balloon. He was seen at once, and shots were fired at him wildly. Be heard the shouts of the soldiers and hoarse corn- mands. Little tuureas were run- ning about like ants down there, and the bulldon mis hastily drawn euthwnrd. but it was too late. Pegoud swooped in matrnitioent volplanes. When he was Usa tth 50 yards above the airship he flung his bomb. A dull explosion follow- ed, mothgngdeo! dream which the French unplug ' [Rh quivorn‘v ”in m oi .yn'oMnt "ir. ship cow to earth. GERMAN SUBMhRIN' F', " N K. [NIX 1: [IN 3-2“ 1"tl SHIPS. ttrttttttttutrt. Toronto, Feb. 2.-PIour-initoU firttt patents. $7.50. in Jute bags; second war enta. $7; strong bakers. 86.70; Ontano 'd."itt tiour, 90 per cent. patents. $6.25 to nllln tf [ARM MMIII REPORTS FROM THE LEADING TRADE CENTRES OF AMERICA. Wheat Manitoba No. 1 Northern, 81.54: No. 2 at $1.51. and No. a at $1.47 la; ore turio wheat, No. 2, $1.34 to 31.37. at. oute side palms. - -- .. . A '"Gtirriiiiiario, 56 to 57c, outside. and at 59 to 591-20, on track, Toronto. Wmteru Canad; No. 2 at 70v. and No, 3 atft 1-29; Btsrlor--12ood mulling grades outside. Rye 81.10 to 81.12. outside. Peas-No. 2 quoted at $t.85 tc side, t Corn-No. 3 new American. rail. Toronto height. Buckwheat-No. 2 " 80 to 8% and (shorts at, $27 to $28. _ Bran and shorter-Bran, $25 to 826 a. ton, Buttor-t'hoi.ce da‘ry. M to Me; interior, 20 to 210; crummy prints, 31 to Wr, do., "olidss, 29 to 30c; farmers' separator. 26 to "iioiiariaU-Crr 'aiyirer bng of 90 lb: $3 to $3.20. 27c WEEK} 72113 'iiirGr"iiCroGikiiinrd; No. 1 horysrcomArr.8A75 Pe.t' down; Ho. A @355 . it;iiifirrciiiiGiaCdrFirGif," is" to" '15»: ducks. dressed. M to Ihr, fowl, 10 to Ile; segue. 14 19113.; _turhPrih_drpted, 19 Am P,:,. -"iiairairohtarios, 65 to 75e pet bag, out of more. 55 to 60e in car lots. New Brunswicks. car lots. 60 to 650 per bag. "Eggs. new-laid, in canon. M to 36e; " lectrs, 28 to 3tht; storage}, 26, to Ire.. _ .. "Bi,iGd11iamliiLao1, $2.65 to $2.75; lwtdoiehed,An5.to $2_90 __ ,, L Bacon-Lone clan. 13 1-2 to 141-4c per lb. in case lots. msaur--Msiium, 16to Ihr, do.. heavy, " 1-2 to 150; rolls. 14 to 14 I-he; breakfast bacon. 17 1.2 to Ihr, backs. 20 to 21ci bqnplpas tyyAy 12 tout. "chri'eii-Tie TT 131%" 161-7375;; End' u i? to 17 I.4c for twin} _ . -- __ _ -.. ... Dealers are paying as follow: tor car lot deliveries on Hugh ttrrc-. _ '"irt'riGGGitGikarir.so to " a ton, in car Iotarron track Jiere., _ - "1,rru-rtriui', Tiidi, tori Heroes. and at ll JA to 12e tor tube and pails; compound, tube. ' H to 100. "11137::‘181'1'38; Ennis quota! at $17 to $17.50; No. 2 at $15.50 to $16, and No. 3 at ti3.50 to .14. Montreal. Fob. 2.-corrr--Ameriean No. 2 yellow. 84 to S6e. oaar-4hsnadUn western, No. 3, 681-40; No. 2 local white. 60e; No. 3 do., 590; No. 4 Att., 580. Barley-Msn. feed, N to The; making 81 to Me. Buckwheat- No. 2, 871-2 to 90c. Flour-Man. Spring wheat patents, “has. $7.60; ammde. $7.10; strung bakers", $6.90; Winter patents. choice. 87,50: straight rollcm. $7.10: do. ban; $3.45 to $3.50. Rolled oats, barrels, $6.40 to $6.50; do., bags, 90 ther., 83 to $3.10. Bran $25 Rhona $27. Middlinga $30. Mouillle. $34 to 837. Hay -No. g, per ton car lots, 818 to $19 Cheese-Finest went- m'ns, 161-8 to 161Mc; do., eatrternts, 15 7.8 to 16e, Butter- Choicest creamety, 30 to 501-20: seconda. 281-2 to 291-20. Eggs-a Fresh. 41 to Me; selected. Me; No. 1 awk. 30e; No. 2 stock. 26c. Potatoes. per has. car lots. 52 tae. Winnipeg, Feb. 2.-C,ah.-Whetu No. 3 Northern. 81.42; No 2 Northern, sun 3.4; No. 3 Northern, $1.38; No. 4, $1.53; No. 5, 81.2514: No. 6, 81.2414: feed, 81.2014. oatts--No. 2 C.W., Me: No. 1 feed. 60 ltr. No. 2 (cod 59 l-Ze Barley-No. 3, Nt-te; No. a. iiTai rejected. 69e; teed, 69c. Flax -No. 1 N.W.C. £1.65 IA; No. 2 C.W.. $1.69 1-4. Minneapolis Feb. t.-whmit-No. 1 hard. 81.45 7-8; No. 1 Northern. $1.39 " to $1.45 3-8. Na. 2 Northern. $1.37 " to 81.4358; Mar. tld1 " to 81.4114. Corn --No. 3 yellow. TI 3-4 to 72 tae. otstrr--lfo. 3 Jrhite, 551-2c.‘ FIqur and bran unchan- Two of the First Aid Nurses of the Yeomanty Corps are here seen carrying a wounded French soldier from one of the trenches, where he had been hit by a. flying piece of shrapntl. . British Special Light Canine with machine Gun and Dog Teal. Captain B. Furber, of the 3rd Battalion Welsh Regiment, who a" service in the has been conducting experiments at thsrditt and Barry in the use of dogs " draft u chine guns. He has contrived a light carriage for the gun, ammunition end tripod, is in action the oareiage may be used far conveying ammunition, stone. and so forth. Nursvs Carrying' Wounded Frenchman From Battlefield. Baud Hay and Straw, Unit“ States Markets. Country Produce. Montreal Markets, Winning Grain. new American. 82 I-N, g height. No. 2 at. 80 to 83e, outside, Provision: , ba 5. 90 We” as t 85.10. . , . .. .m 'b. “man"; 830, TWO Indian b'oldiers “ III the CoTeb, Gt. Hay No. 2, per ton )1, . $19 CheeseiFinest went- ed Prize. ,,1itt,drrfeaa'fgi,'i."y",' Jf 'd . A degpatch from London says: It 281-2 m 291%. any P officially announced that up to to $1.90. on b '1210 74c. n11 31743752? Na." -i Ror'thern, 31.4214; No. 2 Northern. $1.40 1.r, May. $1.43 b8. Lin. seed'Caah. tt.91 bl; May. 81.92 " Toronto, Feb. L-Butchers' steem and heifers chat: ed hands at $6.50 to $7.50. Prom " to tlh was plid tor best can. 85 to $6 for common to good. Connors and cutters sold at Rood steady ram. Best bulls brought 66 to $6.75. Slackers. $6 to $6.50 for good and 85 to $6 lor interior. Milken; sold at. $65 to 8100 for better claww. fakes held steady. Sheep and lamb! sod at unchanged prions Hogs sold at $8 off can. 87.75 had and watered and $7.40 min: ct?utt_try potuts. . _ Battalion Welsh Regiment, who saw service in the South African er, s at Cardiff and Barry in the use of dogs as draft animals for light my light carriage for the gun, ammunition end tripod, while when the gun used far conveying ammunition, stone. and so forth. Montreal. Fob. 2.-A few good steam sold at 87.50 and tho lower grading at from that down to 86. while butchers' cows brought! from $5 to $6.50. and bullss from $5 to $6.50} per 100 lbs. Onttrrio lambs sold " $8 :01 $8.25 and Quebec at 57.50 to $7.75 per 100I pounds. and tsheep brought $5 to $5.50. The demand for can“. was good at pricms ranging from " to $12 each. as maize mu! quality. Hogs sold tit $8.40 to $8.50 por hundred pounds. weighed off cars. I‘m-ls Revealed By "oounents Found on Dead German. A despatch from London says: The Manchester Guardian reports the remarkable speech delivered by Lieut.-General Sir Henry McKin- non at a dinneru' Manchester on Monday. Genera? McKinnon re- lated a story told to him by a relar Live whose company in the trenches was much troubled by a sniper, who was ' d with difficulty. He was shot 1 i. and when his body was reached an order was found on him deputing him to snipe British offi- cers. iHe had on his body particu- lars showing he had killed no fewer than 50 officers, and it was appar- ently a rule of the German War Office to reward him for each ofheer killed when the claim had been scrutinized and allowed. The sniper was required to state the exact position where the officer was killed, and give particulars about his regi- ment, and so on, and no claim was allowed until it was tested by re- ference to casualty lists in the Bri- tish newspapers. In the case of this particular sniper only 25 claims were allowed, for each of which he had received a reward of 50 marks ($12.50). the present two Indian soldiers have gained the Victoria. Cross. The first, a Sepoy in the 129th Buluchis, was the sole survivor of a gallant machine gun section, which fought to the last and inflicted immense losses on the enemy. The second is of the 39th Gakhwalis, and won dis. tinction when part of the British trenches were occupied by the Ger- mans. Traverse after traverse of the captured trenches was stormed. and the heroic Sepoy was always the first in the attack, although wounded, and he only fell when the trenches had been entirely taken. He has but lately recovered . SNIPER KILL”) 50 OFFICERS. I1qlyth, “Fob: A.-.Theat Ao., GET THE VICTORIA CROSS. Ll" stock Markets. Btytg W'v»8EWB PM)! I“. IARITlll-i PROVINCES. "em or [new In. Place! lapped by Wares " (I. Atlantic. In M. John, N.B., . soft cushion is to be sold by lottery, the proceeds to go to 'he Belgian furyi, _ . G. Sydney Moore, who had been mnnager of many bank branches 'n the Maritime provinces, is dead. Mrs. Mamba Rutter, 90 years old, one of the eldest residents of Fred- erictun, N.B., was found dead in Joy Norman of Wolfville, N. 8., was out shooting and fell on the ice. His gun was discharged and he died a few days later. At tit. John, N.B., there is talk M recall of the commissioners who favored a substantial increase in the civic estimates this year. - . salary oi poynda. "iJiwiriCkiriiiosuin, late of Ed. monton, has been appointed Chief of Police of St. John, N.B., It a r”--. Two copper mines on Baie Vefte and Tilt Cove, Niki., which had ceased operations for some time, are now being worked again, owing to the great demand for copper since the war began. .. camps. Mrs. N. T. LeBlanc, of Windsor, N.S.. in forwarding a package of clothing to the Belgians, placed her card in a pocket of one of the gar- ments. The Countess of Fioder- kerke found the card and sent a letter of thanks to Mrs. LeBGue. A 13-year-old girl of Halifax, Ha. zel M. Lacey, was passing an open grate, when her clothing took fire. She died the next day. The child's mother was ill in bed, and her fa- ther on duty at one of the military A short time ago the finding of a boulder containing $160 worth of gold at, Waverley. N.S., caused con- siderable interest. Since then, boulders have been found in the same vicinity by the same party and in all they have yielded him $600 or 8700. At Fredericton, N.B., the Pa- triotie Fund is aiding 77 families at a cost of 8700 a month. The Meth- odist Church at Fredericton, N.B., will instal an electric apparatus! for the use of which it is claimed that deaf persons in the congrega- tion will be able to hear. Recently the Moncton, N.B., City Council passed a, by-law imposing a tax of $25 per year on insurance companies doing business in the elty. Now the insurance men threaten to raise their rates 6 per cent. if the new tax is collected. The new Council will think the mat- ter over. That the lobster industry was killed when the first gun of the war was fired is the statement of Fred. McGee, a. prominent lobster packer of Port lilgin. Once there were 10,- 000 fishermen at work, and they re- ceived $2,000,000 for their labors. In 1N3loibsters sold at $23 per cue. now the price is $10 per case, and the new catch is said to be going begging. The Alsatian, crack liner of the Allan fleet, recently commandeered by the Admiralty, has been made flagship of the\ British mercantile cruiser squadron, under the com- mand of Admiral de Chair. The big passenger liner has been fitted with eight six-inch guns and a num- ber of quick-firing guns, and is now heading the formidable fleet of arm- ed merchantmen in the British re- serve. of canned lobsters, $32,820.70 worth of eggs, fresh cream $11,177.27, cured beef 810,0b'9.73, wool 814.- 743.25, hides $26,915.69, and about $50,000 worth of fish. There was an increase cf 815.1b'5.10.over 1913. The U.S. buys four-fifths of all the P.E.I. exports. The U.8. during 1914 bought. $491,273.43 worth of merchandise from Prince Edward Island. The largest items were $276,779.60 worth "Does yo', Ivory Washington," solemnly inquired good old Parson Bugster, “take dis 'ooman, Gladys Guggles, to be yo' lawful wedded wife I" “I dunnuh, aah." "Yo' dunnuh! Yo' comes yuh to git msr'd, and den dunnuh what yo' wants! Has yo' done lost yo' mind l" w(kilo. sub; but I'a sawtuh lost muh 'thusGsm." $2,000. He" weighs 260 "is L i.litillh'tit IOSS. 1llEiilfiil ii.' ino- iiitii I TORONTO the Pa mosomwFLEEI RETURNS s‘KFELY Aretha“ and Her Gallant Comm Rescued Many dermal: Sailors ' Once again has the Aretha: - and herself with glory. In the - gngement tyhe.wtrtt one of the ft t ships to light the Germans, and " ter remaining in nation for town hours the task of striking the Blur- cher . mortal blow fell to her, as did the pleasure of rescuing eight officers and 117 men from the doom- ed battle cruiser. Shells fell around her. giving her no respite through the whole morning until two in th" afternoon. A deep-tel: from London an: A Daily Gimmick oorrmpondeat bu gathered the following acoounL'of the Ankieur of the Blueoher and the part played by the cruiser hrethuaa in the North Bea battle l She had some miraculous escapes. Although her decks were_drenched with water thrown up by shells which exploded in the an close by, she herself was absolutely undam- .391. _ __ -- - One of the German omens “110m she had taken aboard as prisoner confessed that the Fatherland could never they; to beat England. . _ Once aboard, the Gorman officers were not treated as prisoners. They were shown into wardrobes, and Boon began to fraternize with our officers. . "War "is war," said another. "Either you sink us or we sink VOW: -- _' _ _ _ . .. "We feel honored to he captured by the Arethusa," one oihcer stated. “She is a wonderful boat, and her fame is great in flerrmsly." "On laid perhaps "but on sea, never. - “we", I am glad it is ‘11 over," said a third; "it has been a terrible time." “I shufigier when I think of the fate awaltmg some. of our comrades The Question Becoming More Acute in Britain. A despatch from London 31)": Reports from various parts of the country indicate the increasingl shortage of labor. At a meeting of the Birmingham Chamber of Com, merce the. chairman said the ques- tion was becoming more acute. Many firms could employ thousands more men it the men were available. In Ll-anelly one firm alone requires a thousand men. A report to the Stepney Guardians from their engi- neer states that he is unable to car- ry out certain repair work. because [ he cannot procure the assistance of casual laborers. all in the district being now employed. Germans Sentence Baroness Decal- mwrt. Says "eunuch. A despatch from Amsterdam mus: According to a, message from Liege, Baroness Decalwaert. accused of helping Belgians to reach King AL bert's army, has been sentenced to three years' imprisonment by the Germans. The same despatch says that Sig- nor Creth, the Italian Consul at Liege, is still detained on the same charge. Treaty Rights of Other Nations Are Not Momma! by Japan. A despatch from Tokio says: The Foreign Office has issued a, state- ment concerning the present new, tiations between Japan and China, in which it is declared that then- diplomatic exchanges "contain nothing of a nature to disturb the territorial integrity ‘of China, ur anything conflicting with the spheres of h1fluenco now enjoyed by other powers in China." DESTITUTION IN BELGEUM Many Persons Will Perish If Needs Are Not Pro vided For Promptly A despatch from New York says: A shortage of 76,000 tons of food for the relief of Belgian refugees must be made up within the next lhreel months by the commission for relief 1 in Belgium or may people will perm ish, Vice-Chairman Lindon W.,' Bates announced on Wednesday to relief committees throughout the United Ststes. The commission here was apprised, of the inndequacy of the food simplify a cable meti- use from Lori n, which rend: “The mmiuion is utuelly short in the department for the feeding of il catarrh keeps You Hawking Ilse “Batanhozene”-Tne Quickest Cure Nothing Known So Sure For Throat Weakness. Bron- chial Troutre. Ike. No doctor sttemptn to-dny to cure a genuine cue of eatarrh or bronchitis except by the Inhalation method. Stomach dosing has been discarded become useless medicine so Men meets only the gtmrtaett---er reach. es the nest of catsuit. The nuanced phyllchn recognizes that only " can be sent into the lungs and bronchial when. Flll this ur with hauling medicament: sud you who the problem. No combination of antiseptic: in so Incest-ml u SIIOII'I‘AGE or IA BOR. AIDE" THE Bh'LGlhNri. N0 ('Al'SE Fort ALUL‘W. tii, remarked, in our any." ya the mrite'ttoem 92mm . et an eldetlt otbsor: "Your ohell. In tetht and your Remand“) marvel us. but. while we here no captured and do and out "tow sleep quietly in our bedHur first untrammeled sleep since the early days of August, when we realized the we had to face Four navy-dow will the rent tare t" C pedoes. We could not miss her, for the was slmost stationary. Our second torpedo went right into her fair amidships. . "She bad I terrible list even be- tore this. and she had thrown up the sponge. Her crew were game to the last. We saw them lining up the tafhail standing to attention. It was a, thrilling moment. PAID HUGE PRICE ur lil) lllllhlkflll Savage (Inslaughlu of the Germ" Inlanlry CoM rim-my 20.000 Men. A deupuch from Paris Bays: The severe fighting which began in the vicinity of Crannne, north of the Aime, cost the German army an! thousand men. according m the French estimate as given in tlu, Afr cial communiques issued by the War Office. These lumen. nddvd ' , the heavy casualties incurred by the enemy in the Woeuvre, the Voss- gas. at " Busee and east nf Yprel, make a total that is believed to he more than 20.000. And it is pointed out here that this huge price has brought the Kniser'n troops nothing whatsoever in the way at reward. The latest reports received by the military authorities indicate that hostilities have slackened. which was to be expected after these ex. treme elforta. In hurt the hum re- port of the War Other, says that on the night of query 27 there was not I single infantry attack bv the Germans, although new" artillery actions are announced in Flanderu. along the Aisne, in the Argonne and in Alsace. It was I desire on the part of the Germans to commemorate the 56th birthday of the Kaiser with arm!) noteworthy teat of Irma that “In responsible for the slaughter of twenty thousand of their best troops in three days, according to the nwn sPnt from the front by Gen. Joffre. destitute Belgians, 21.000 tons for February, 25.000 tons for March. and 30,000 tons tor April. The on- forced transfer of food from the dc. partment tor provisioning those who can still pay something for rations during theae months is bound m eat into In provisionig capacity "sri- only. Nurse-Why. Bc. little boy. Why I your sister a, piece Bobby-I gave h, can blunt "em and can , chard "There are now 1,400,000 destir tune. and the actual cost of aimin- istering and supplying the canteens for the destitute now is $2,800,000 iitute daily increases Guantanamo. It cont-ins the richest plug-balsam an! the greatest healer- known. One breath of CatarrhttBotw innum- ly circulate: over the are: that is “meted with caterrh. Relief In in. tsttutt--autrering stops It once- germs are detstmred--overy mint of disease In removed. run It on! eel-tough. Here ta e remedy that deer: the throat. renewe- hour-emu. coughing end‘bul Metal. [Mating Msteem ts cleared out. unlined It“ tube- m heeled. throat and vote. at. W. Caurrhowne Itt pleasant and cor- am. You mute CatarNtt1one--rott don't take It. large ".00 In. is summed; and!" Ill. Me, and tre'. ' tie. u all dea1em "more. month. The number of the des WSKW Amy, didn tl ll *d PP dll