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We Meet Him i and True (r'fr-ii" {389 IINCREASES IN THE TARIFF Germans Lose Heavily in Trying to lake Freud: Fortittratlorm at Marie Therese. A despatch from London says: wrenK-ndous slaughter marked the progress? uf the terrific battle about Bugatelle on Friday. After four days of desperate fighting the Arg- onne battle reached its climax when the Germans charged down upon the French tortitreations at Marie. Therese in solid columns four B- breast, and column abreast. of cal: General All Round Advance of Seven-and-a-tuit Per Cent. in Customs fr [an Tm cents for every fires dollars ' n railroad and steamboat tickerta. Tcn cents on sleeping cur amd Ive cum on ptyrlor tattickets. _ Um tb'three dollars per passen- m-r from steamboat companies car- ryng to ports other than in Can- BRITISH VESSEL FOILS SUBMARINE German U-2 Tries In Vain to Destroy the Laertes --Latter Uses Dutch Flag A despatch from Ymuiden, Neth- .riands, says: The German Dub- marines U-g attempted to torpedo tin- British steamer Leena, which arrived Irom Java. The vessel el- mped by admit menoenvres and fut steaming. When attacked the Ste-am" was flying the Dutch Bag. tuptain Prophet we: It command. The attack on the Lune: w“ made while the vessel wu steaming between the Manse lightship and tirmouwen Bank. The submarine I'm-d several shells, which damaged the summer's funnel, compu- and upper deck. As this did not induce the captain to stop, the submarine made an unsuccessful attempt to torpedo the steamship. The Laertes, when challqnged by the submarine, ways proceeding with- out showing her nationality. When um pPr cent. on the net prem- mh ..f insurgnce fompeu" except SLAUGHTER Ili BAGATELLE FIGHT Ur umn acrmu 315]: wide ,.....- ...-._ The guns of the fort poured a deadly shell fire into the solid ranks as soon as they were well within range. The line of columns waver- ed under the withering fire, but still they came on. When within easy rifle range the quick-hrers and mus- ketry of the French sent in a shower of bullets that was a veritable hurri- cane of death. The carnage was more than hu- man courage could withstand, and column after column broke, crumb- led and turned. leaving large nam- bers of dead on the field. =.-, fraternal and mirthe. - Ihie cent on telegnph nnd cable mama. t tlvipatch from Dunn nyl: A mm tariff increase ot seven and half per cent. intermediate and v per cent. preferential, with m- n exceptions, such as tea, angst, yum“), wheat, flour and agricul- m! implements. ,perial war an: including: my I""' cont. on bank note circu- Serious Shortage of Skilled Workers A despatch from London says: The shortage of skilled workers in engineering and ship-building es- tablishments, owing to the large numbers of these men who have gone to tho front, is so serious that an enquiry was opened by "pre- senutives of the Government and trades unions for the purpose of de- vising methods of assuring the full productivity of these adjuncts to milita.ry operations, The trodes unions will be asked to waive some of their regulations during the per iod of the I'll' crisis. Twenty-tour he“ of Meal-glue Proved Fatal at Salisbury. A despewh from London “ye: In reference to reporte of heavy losses from disease among the Conadien troops encamped on Sellebury Plain, the War tMice on Wednesday issued 1 statement to the "oet that only 66 Canadians have died in this camp, and that tho total loan from meningitis has been " men out of 40 cases reported. It had been re- ported that an entire Canadian bat- talion wu suffering from meningi- tis, and the inference had been drawn that the epidemic was due to had camp conditions. According to the War Office, however, the disease “as brought with the contingent from Canada. In reference to the rrport that 70 per cent. of the Cana- diam horses are suffering from mud fever tho War OfiUre declares that only to per cent. of the Canadian horses at alck and that only a pro- portion of thaso had mud lever. Firé 'iiii':fcritoreh0tise in Dusseldorf A despatch to Telegraph from a successful sir over Dusseldorf; accordins ttt 1 “fearing not a n por cent. on the you imam: hum of trust and loan com- 65 CANADIANS DIED. L; {from more than 600 ch to the London Daily from Rotterdam reports rl air raid by the allus Mort. "The German,” to the corresponded. nob a raid "ayiaeMerrt, iAUic'k'ft,A'ituil i,A'it) _ (l. ada, Newfoundland, the United States of America and British West Indies. Two cents on all bank cheques,) receipts and bills of exchange, ex- preu and post-once orders. One cent on postal notes. One cent (war stamp) on each let- ter and postcud. Two cents on bills of lading. Five cents per pint on non-spark- ling wines sold in Canada and twenty-hve cents per pint on cham- pagnes and sparkling wines. One cent on each ten cents' cost of pro- prietary medicines. - These ere the provisions announc- ed by the Minister of Finance on Thuyrtdsy lot restoring the revengee to "the minimum Giant regarded as necessary." The special taxes are expected, on a rough estimate, to produce eight million dollars. The increased Customs duties will add to the revenue from twenty to twenty-five million dollars asked to stop the vessel flew the Dqtclg flag. 7 - A _ A despatch from Rotterdam says there is reason to believe that the submarine sank. She was last seen in a. cloud of steam. The Laertes is one of the smaller liners of the Ocean Company, a Bri.. tish corporation, plying between Harwich and Dutch ports. It is supposed that the submarine en- countered the liner off the Hook of Holland and prevented her entering Dutch waters. The captain at once headed north, and finally managed to elude the submarine and reach a safe port. The Dutch authorities will make an inquiry into the attempt of the German submarine U-g to torpedo a British steamer inside Dutch ter- ritorial waters. Russian Expenditures Nearly $2,ooo,ooo,ooo A despatch from Petrograd says: The Budget was on Wednesday voted by the Duma and the Council of the Empire. The Budget Corn- mittee of the Duma in its estimates for 1915 placed the revenues at Bl.5M,000,000; expenditure, $1,846,- 000,000; extraordinary expendi- tures, 867,0o0,000. After the vote in the Council, one of the members, P. M. De Kaafmann, declared in the name oi all the groups that whatever saerifices were demanded the war should he carried out to the bitter end. This was received with cries of approbation. Revolt Breaks Out In Transylvania A despatch from Rome says: News has been received here to the effect that a revolt has broken out in Transylvania. where provisions have been renuisitioned for the army while the inhabitants are starving, The gendarmes charged the citizens, and many were k;llcd or wounded. An agitation bordering on insur- rection is Treeling in South Hun- gary. Rioting has been repressed only through bloodshed. A despatch from Paris says: An official account of the situation at Douai. a French city under German occupation and control. reports that petrol which is brought in from Germany has reached the unprece- dented price of $1.40 a can. This is regarded as most interesting in France, as it shows that Germany already has begun to feel the scarc- ity of illuminating and motor oils upon which so much depends in this war. The price of petrol in Paris to-day is 70 cents scan, one-half the rice exacted in German territory. q‘his is an increase of only six cents to the can since the war began. Priee Charged Is Double What It Is In France. A despatch from Amsterdam says: The Telegraaf has received a mes- sage from Antwerp atsrintr that 800 German deserters who had been ordered to the Yser have fled into Holland. Tho deapatc'h I180 slleges that large numbers of soldiers are deserting from the Antwerp forts. 35 A despatch from London says: The Daily Mail’s Rotterdam corres- pondent ssys he learns that M Ger- man soldiers wore killed in one of the teh':,',',',,", fort: last glriday by a bow dropped by Briti airmen. recent” built a secret storehouse some autance away from 'tt arso- nal, into which war mutual and explosives from the arsenal were moved. The raiders {Event}; this stop. and dgopn’d bo upon It, ou, SIIOR'I‘AGE IN G'F',RNA.NY. German Deserters Have Fied to Holland Killed by Bomb In An Antwerp Fort I. .Luu .on-vuv GITG ttt 2m“ bo “on: stqrehouse Bt.F,tq8ritrfic avom no. yt" LEADING THAI)! cliff!!! or AIEIIIGA. . . Imalvls. Toronto, Feb. i6.--rlour--MttnitotyB om Patents. 88. in Jute bags; accond patenta, W.50; strong bakortr', W.t0. Ontario wheat Boar, 90 per cent. pa‘enm. quoted at " toiu. seaboard. 7 -- -- PRICES If [ARM Millllllt Whetst--Mscitotus No. 1 Northern. $t.ht to $1.67 1-2; No. 2 m $1.64 to $i.64 1-2; and No. 3 at ti.6t to 81.61 1-2; Ontario when. Ne. 2, $t_.60 to '136, ott_outtrido, points., _ oati--khiiaAo," -6rio" isé,’ Law, tsnd at 67 to 680, on track, Toronto. Western Can- ldiyuNo. t, quoted at "e, Ind No. 3 at; " 1.%. "rler--85 to 8hh ouuide. Rre-tt.t8 to 01.22 outside. Ieaa-No. 2 quoted at 31.90 to 81.22. our aide Corn-No. 2 new American, Me, all rail, Toronto height. Buckwheat -No. 2 at 85 to 90c. outside. Bm 1 3nd ghortgr--Bran at. 326 to $27 8: ton, {and charm It $28 to $29. 7 -- .. "R613? air "iaTfoanuFUtr or 90 Lbs. 02.45 to use. Buttor-Choieo dairy. M to Me; interior, as to tie: creamery printer, 311-2 to Me; do.. solids. so to Me; turner" separator. 86 to 27e. -- "iiGrfis'rrrailiifiG/Tti.' Gr 'JtFéiixed: No, 1 1.ytnotrfPP,,bc.tHs '"'f 1Pert; Nxo. g, 'h? - -iaiiirf-riitiiGeos,- dredsesed,' 13 tl, 150; ducks, dmsod, 14 to 16c; fowl, 10 to lie; Irecse. 14 (gig: _turAery dr:mtsri, 19 P' Pac,., "%iai-Fuirtir,'Gr-iifrbr",' and " 18 14118 1-40 tot "Vina __ -_-_ _ "Gitad9riii/rG2, M, to 75e per tttHP out ot store. 600 in car Iota. New Bruno wicks. car Iota. 65:: per bag. Deniers are paying as' follows for car lot (wineries "I yrysch here,:-- _ "iiGririiT, “.567'iitbh; in car lots on track here '. _ _ --- .- "KAI-yLR'oTI new hay is named at 311.50 to $18; No. 2 at 315.50 to 816, and No. ' at $12.50 to $15.50. Baton-Long clear. 15 b2 to Mc per 1b. in came late. IIazner--Medium, 16 to Wc,. do., helvy. 141-2 to Cic; rolls, 14 to Mt-br, breakfast bacon, 17 1-2 to 18e; backs. 20 to Me; bangleug backs, 22 to ak. ' " . . ""i,'siii1riiiGLCia'etT ifuie," tub, 1134 to IN; compound, 9.H to IN in tube. and 10 to 10 ba. in mull. u:iibCgew-uid. in cartons. 34 to 36e; elgscta. 2lrto 30py storage. _26 to 2hy _ .. Wiuttipett, Feb. K. (‘ash 81.5414; No. 2 Northern, Northern, $1.49 3-4; No. A. $1.41 1-2; No. 6, 31.371-2 Oats No. 2 CAF.. 66t.4c. Me; No, 4, 77c. Fltrx, No. I No. 2 C.W.. $1.58 1-2. Montreal. Feb. 16.-Corn, American No. 2 yellow. 86 to 870. Gate. Canadian Weat- orn. No. 2. 740: Canadian Western, No. 3, tic; extra No. 1 feed. 71c; No. 2 local white, 651-2 to 660; No. 3 local white, 641-2 to 65c; No. 4 local white. 63 1.2 to Me. Bar. lay. Man. feed. 781-2c: making, 93c. Buck. when. No. L $1. Flour, Man. Spring when! patents. f1rtrtag, $8.10; amends. $7.60; strong ba-kers', ”to; Winter patents. choice. 88.30; straight rollers. $t.80 to $8; straight rol‘Pru. ban. 83.70 to $3.80. Boll. ed oi'iar,otsrels, ".ucu:traeyf,U.r.t:: 'sie. an out“. van-lulu. v"... -"---. ._ "WV _ an, $21. Shorts. $29. Middlinga, $32. MouUlie, 834 to $37. Hay, No. 2, per ton cur lots, 818 to $19. Cheese, ftneat West- ems. 16 3-4 to 17c; flnmyt Eacterns, 161-20. Batter chocest crewman. 31 to 311-20; aecondm. 50 to 30 Lac. Eggs, fresh. 380; so- lectsd, Me; No. 1 stock. ak; No. 2 stock. i5frv.P0t'"""" per bag, our lots. 50 to 5 l- . Minneapolis. Feb. 16 ~WhealtiNo. 1 hard, 81.58: No. 1 Northern. 81.5514 to “.57 1-2; No. 2 Northern. $1.50 b4 to $1.55; Mar, 31.5514. Corn-No. .1 yellow. 7212 -- - . “A. Ar., T - “A " cm m may. ...----. H" _ to 72 b4e. tyate-No. 3 white, 511-2 to 57 b4e. Flour and bran unchanged. Duluth, Minn. .Feb. t6.-Limwed, $1.86 1-2 to 31.8713; Mag. “311-2. C,lme-Whtrat, No. 1 hard. $1. ; No. 1 Northern, $1.55; No. 2 Northern, $1.52 to $1.53; May, 31.55. Livo Sloan Markets. Toronto, Fob. 16,--Butcherxf changed hands " $6.50 to $7.50. Butcher cows and bulls, $5.25 to $6.25 for tltgtotrt pan, and bulls at $5.50 to 36.75. Milken; sold " steady prices. smoker-a at. $5.50 to $6.25 for fairly good stock. For lambs 87.50 to $9 was paid, and for sheep ewes $5.25 to $6.25. mrino, $8.15 to $8.20. They brought 87.90. fed and watered. Montreal, Feb. 16.-Primo heaven. tra, to near 13-4c_: Eedium, 'e, Ile,,;, Ill.','?: to%i;ir'tskci, areditun, 6 to 71-40; com. mon, 4 3-4 to 5 He; can, $40 to $80 each; sheen. 5 to 5 We; 1mm. 7 1:2 to 8c; hon. German Offensive Moves Cease iul Belgian DuneS. l A despatch from Boulogne,) France, says: From a very reliable ‘ source I am in a position to state that the allies are now absolute masters of the dunes, says a corres- pondent. Little by little the Ger- man ofreneive movements changed, and after a short defensive they gave way before the allied troops. With regard to the district about Ostend, the Germans have become greatly alarmed at their position. Lar e reinforcements arrive daily at (gen-1nd from Bruges. The health of the German troops is becoming extremely grave. At Mons over 50 per cent. of the garrisons are in the hospital suffering from typhoid fever. At Antwerp 12,000 soldiers are in the hospitals suffering from fever. GLi, ' to a Me. A despatch from Sofia says: The Serbian army has a strength of 920,000 men, well supplied with war aterials and food. Que of the dip- llclmats at Nish, during the course of an interview said: "A new Aus- (;retf,1,.Clnt," offensive campaign is elieved to be imminent, and every- thing possible is being done to put the country into a good state of de- fence. The women and children are aiding in digging trenches." ALLIES ARE MASTERS. lam: Hay and Straw United States Markets, r, Feb. 16. Cai-No. 1 Northern. in. 2 Northern. $1.521-2: No. 3 $1.49 3-4; No. A. $1.451-2; No. a. lo. 6, 81.371-2; feed, 31.3514. 2 CAF.. 66t.4c. Barley, No. 3, 770. Fltrx, No. 1 N.W.C.. $1.61 1-2; " $1.58 1-2. Country Produco. Montreal "arhotE Serbia Is Ready. Winnipeg Grain, Provision; GERMANY WARNED BY UNITED STATES Latter Will Not Tolerate the Lose} ot Life " Property on the [ High Seas. _ A despatch from Washington 'saya: A very pointed warning to Germany against causing loss of American life or property in her efforts to enforce a blockade of the British Isles, and a friendly note to Great Britain intimating disappro- val of an oifieully sanctioned gen- eral use of the American flag by belligerent vessels, were sent by the United States to the German and British Governments and the full texts of both 'iGiiiihiiiiitiiiri, are made public. . The note to Germany, whidh is stiffer in tone than was anticipated, warns her th'at the destruction of American neutral vessels and lives by Germany would be hard to re- concile with friendly relations, and the United States would hold Ger- many to strict accountability and take any steps necessary to guard American lives and property. Death List 25,000 in the Earthquake A despatch from Rome says: The Giornale d'Italia on Wednesday published semi-official statistics of the fatalities in the recent earth- quake, from which it appears that about 25,000 persons perished. Of these, 23,407 were in the Province of Aquila, 422 in the Province of (laserta. most of them in the town of Ahora, and 34 in the Province of Rome. The town of Avczzano, in the Province of Aquila, had the heaviest loss of any individual town, 10,819 of its inhabitants, which is equal to 96 per cent. of the population, having been killed. A despatch from London says: The British Government has ar- ranged with the Government of the United States to appoint quarter- masters and paymasters in the American army to act as neutral wardens to British prisoners of war in Germany. The initiation M this plan, however, has been delayed, as Germany still has the matter under consideration. Announcement to this effect was made in the" House of Commons on Wednesday after- noon by H. J. Tennant, Parliamen- tary Secretary of_the War Office. U.S. to Supply Wardens For British Prisoners Grandfathers Called to Fight for Austria A despatch from Geneva, sSwitzer- land, says: Austria is experiencing great difficulty, especially in Hun- gary, it is reported at Innsbruck, in mobilizing the Landsturm of the classes from the years 1878 to 1890, which were recently called to the colors. Women are said to be pre- venting the men, many of whom are grandfathers, from leaving their homes. 32 Spanish Soldiers Lost in a Shipwreck A despatch from Madrid says: Thirty-one soldiers and one com- missioned officer, a lieutenant, were drowned in the Bay of Arzila, Mor- occo, when a, barque with 100 501- diers on board stranded. FRENCH TOWNS IN DISTRESS. American Relief House Wires That 589,000 Ire in New]. A despatch from New York says: The war relief clearing house for France and her allies, which has an office in this city, on Wednesday re- ceived a cablegram from the Ameri- can Belief Clearing House of Paris, announcing that in 300 villages, towns and communities of France there are 589.000 refugees in greet need. Of this number, 81,000 are in need of money, 31,000 need food, 249,000 need clothing and 219,000 are in need of general assistance. It was stated in the cablegram that pure woollen yarns of good quality and clothing, old or new, for men, women, children and babies were the articles most urgently needed. Many a. man who wouldn't take anything else that doesn't belong to him is quick to take offence. A temperance lecture in a. prohi- bition town isn't always a case of carrying coals to Newcastle. Marriage isn't a failure if the con- tracting parties have two heads, foul bands ond one hesrt, ------l---_ BRITAIN HAS IEfWE ARMY Ready to Go Anywhere Atty Time in the Event of a German Invasion A despatoh from London saysz‘ After two days of debate, during which many matters in connection with the war were discussed, the House of Commons on Wednesday night passed without division the army estimates for 3,000,000 men, exclusive of India, and also by a. "token" vote, provided for the pay of the officers and men. By this vote the Government will receive a blank_cheque for this purpose. Replying to points raised by mem- bers of the House, Harold J. Ten- nant, Parliamentary Under-Secre- tary for War, said, that in case of a raid on England, Gen. Sir Ian Hamilton was in command of a. mo- bile force, which was ready to go anywhere at any time.. . , Inventions and Discoveries [lave Revolulionized Things. There is probably as much dir comfort in the world as there ever was. but there never was a period in its history when so many people were comfortably housed and ied as now. Steam has revolutionized the poor man's table. Tee, coffee, spices, fruits are within his reach, and for :55 he can buy a coal oil stove, by which he can do a. maximum of cooking at a minimum of cost. . CODIFOR'I‘S " MODERN LIFE. Poor, indeed, is the man who lives‘ in a house that has no glass win- dows; but in the days of Queen) Elizabeth and the Great Charles V. glass was very sparingly used, even in the most splendid establishments. When a family possessing glass easements left home they had them taken out and packed up, tor fear of accident, and for a long period windows were movable property, like chairs and tables. But glass was known to the ancient Egyptians even before the exodus of the Ir raelites, so some schools say. Bits of blue glass have been found in the ruins of Thebes, and glass utensils unearthed at Herculaneum. Weaving is believed to he an older art than spinning. Rude looms are ‘pictured on the tombs at Thebes, and it is believed that the ten cur- tains of fine twined linen, blue and purple and scarlet, with cherubim of cunning work, made for the ta- bernacle, were tapestries. the work of the loom, not the needle. The old story of Penelope and her oft unraveled web is familiar to all. During the middle ages. while France and England were becoming nations, thousands of patient fin- gers toiled at tapestries, picturing the stories of the Bible in many tinted threads of wool and silk, for some great, cathedral, or weaving the deeds of gallant knights on hangings for a castle. Noble ladies worked at these tapestries, and great artists made designs for them, and no doubt they shielded many titled heads from .unpleasant draft-s. But tapestries were not for the poor; neither were the curtains of embroidered leather, which the Crusaders Ibrought patterns of from the east. Skins of the bear and the wolf probably protected the feet of Queen Elizabeth from the cold floor of her bower, It is doubtful if soft rugs from Smyrna adorned it. Rushes strewed the floors of her banquet halls and audience cham- bers. He was a rich man who could afford fresh rushes every day. ihere was cansiderable discus- It is scarcely 150 years since the i manufacture of carpets began inl England. Harboring. as it does,‘ dust and disease germs, the carpet! may nothe an unmixed good, trut it protects the feet of invalids and used persons, and creeping infants from cold. and so must add gome- thing to the average length of hu- man life. _ ( About 200 years; L39 an ingenious . Frenchman traced a pattern with; varnish on cotton cloth, and sifting l, powdered flook of different colorsl upon it produced a. pleasing and| cheap wall-covering. Not long " I terward another Frenchman invent- ed a machine for making continu- ous paper. Hand-printed wallpaper was soon made, but wallpaper was not printed bs; machinery until 1840. ' Paper was invented, hy the Gara- cens,some time in the seventh cen- tury: hut, like glass and the art of Weaving, it was a. long time in bringing comfort and cheer to the" poor.' . ' Cot n was manufactured into oeahu'stl's, Egyptgimd in India sion of the question of inoculation against disease, in reply to which Mr. Tennant declared the sentiment in favor of compulsory inoculation was ittereaaing, and that the Gov- ernment wag considering adopting it. Lord Kitchener, Secretary for War, felt so strongly about the mat- ter, Mr. Tennant said, that he was about to issue an order suspending grants of leave to those persons who declined to be inoculated. The Under-Secretary added that the suggestion that the War Othce whould consent to the enlistment of "Untam battalions" was being con- sidered. In the mining districts, he said, there were many men under the regulation height, who desire to serve in the army, and that some of them already were in training. before the dawn of history, and Cortes found the Mexicans clothed in cotton; but it was not manufac- tured in Europe until 930 A.D., when Abderrahman 111., the great- est of Moorish princes, was reign- ing over the fairest part of Spain. The name "ootton" comes to us from the Arabic. But little cotton was manufactured, indeed, till the invention of the spinning jenny (1769), the carding engine (1760), the steam engine (by Watt, 1765) and the power loom (1757). Bleaching by means of chlorine was discovered, then. cloths were printed from cylinders, and you and I. dear reader, have in consequence an abundance of cheap, easily laun- dered under-garments and gowns, that queens would have been proud to wear 200 years agu. The manufacture of rubber has introduced another cheap means of protecting the human body, There are plenty of grandfathers living who can tell vou of the firtst, rubber shoes, and the now universal rub- ber cloaks and math date hack but a few years. The rich, who can ride, and whose purses can afford to spoil a few garments now and then by rain, receive some benefit, of course. from these over-garments, but they are an inestimable boon to men and women who must face all weathers. Rubber not only protects the body but it is a. means of relieving pain in air cushions and hot-w ter bot, tles. It has also given T, huspitr als and surgeons a long list (If ap- pliances and instruments useful in preserving life by promoting re- covery from disease. "Children," said a teacher to his, pupils, “you should be able to do anythin equally well with either hand. {Nth a. little practice yuu will find it just as easy to do any thing with one -hmd " it is with the other." “In it?" inrusired an ur- chin at the (out of the class. “Let's see you put your left hand in the right-rand pockets of your trou- A despatch from Paris says: An nppended note to the ofhcisl sum» ment of the French War Office mikes in announcement whioh is received with the liveliest satisfac- tion by Paid-ans. lt says that in addition to destroying a, German signal balloon in the vicinity of Cagny on Wednesday, at Verdun they brought down 0, German aero- plane, the pilot of which proved to sen." iiiiiiiii" IIijiit sum in sun met menu: "If tagl---all'ftlNl (lillllllhll?llillt To Stop A Cold osiekirArtd Prevent Catarrh, Use "Catarrhozmse." moo cold " it plus headway you can't amp it from running into cm. deafnesi. or trerfoqtts throat trouble. awn-m spreads very tut iiriirGGi/Gurodti'ttwmirna day. Soon tho Bronchial tubes m attoeted--and More you know it, um he. very healthy the lungs are hit, and it's too Inte. "Tviiii, "ya; Gee the chance, drive odds Ind Catarrh right out of the sys- tom. "Vim can quickly do the deb piney vapor t Nothing more serious Hun the com German Bomb Thrower Captured orr'rhmo ARCHIVES TORONTO 5.] l You can’t beat amino-one me ave the chance, drive 'Pu.ePryt weak throat. some notrtri1s, rh right out ot the syo- cam on! bloom trouble ot any 1w. Get the who? 31.00 outAt, sr1raraotrriahaurtrr'Aeu'ee. [alum-g - at was. Hahn 01m rm new: BREE! NE SEW! " It“. no. “KID‘S SHORES. lluppenlnp II the Bun-ll we " Interest to Idol- Over 150 tons of u, were destroy- ed in a fire that broke out n the ("In ot George Nelson " Culu- very. her arm R. G. Wylie, Poyntypus. wu uriously injured when the horse he Ins driving threw him violently magnet . stone wall. m The interior of Gun-on Tower Hotel. Antrim, recently fitted up for wounded British soldiers, bu been destroyed by (are. _ .. Adam Rutherford, farmer, Bally- crune, collspud while driving to Linburu Market, and died before lid could be summoned. ' A number of Belginn refugedt who have arrived at Glensml have been provided with counsel in his put by Sir G. Burlington. . The gashouse connected with the Bleach Works of Kirkpatrick Brut. Limited. Ballycinre, has been coop. pletely destroyed by fire. The death his occurred at the up of 75 of Mr. Charles Bradley, Sun- ley's Walk, Derry. who WIS well known u "Charley the Poet"l The local Government Board have auctioned the losn of $7.000 to the Kilkenny Countv Council tor the purpose of purchuing steam rolling machinery. Ennis District Council has receiv- ed the motion of the local govern- ment board to the loan of "6,000 for the purpose of repairing the cot- tages in.the Union. I. t-va»u ... u.‘ ire----"- Entering Galway Harbor in a " gale from Rimoueki with 2,000 (on. of timber, the “earner Nordlyut ran ashore nt Mutton Island and became wedged in the rocks. A memorial is to be erected in the town of Ballinamore to the me- mory of the Ute Dr. Muleahy, who for upwards of forty-Wu years worked among the people of mm district. The Board af Pubic Works have refused a loan of 015.000 to the Mayo Asylum Committee to: ths. purpose of installing vlectrie light. in the Cutleton Diana Lunaue Asylum. The Anchor Line New Yul-k steamers have now resumed callinn at Moville and their homewaerd steamers also stop at this port. where Irish and English passengers can now embark and land. A government expert has visited the scene of the old silver and lead mines at Cornumuchia. near Bally- hay. where antimony is found in large quantities. It is expected that the mines will be reopened in the near future. A tremendous explosion followed by fire which caused damage esrtim- ated at 8130.000. occurred in the store of D. Malcolmsun k Sour Market street. Lurgan. and new! to the adjoining premises. airtime persons were seriously injured. 1 An order has been issued by Gen eral Hill. commanding the Dublin district, authorizing the Dublin Metropolitan Police to seize and take possession of all militari arm: and ammunition landed at the port of Dublin. Some lndlmtlcms of the lnduyzrial situation: in Germany wr‘rv Kivett at a meeting of the General Indus-trial A.psoo'.attcn tag-Ed in Muuich rm: ally. The general feeltur, cf the ma 'titor, appeared to be that small mummy. rurA era and traders were being overlooked in the general effort to ram-e unm- mic activity. In his coming “marks the chair-mun observed that great dis. tress prevailed among wcrkers in fac- tories not ettBtWt 1 in supplying the needs of the army and navy and lw rv~ (rotted that calcium and the W'sallll- tor members of the community worn reducing their purchase to the mlnl- mum, u well as retaining from put. Gi Vi'ork in timid be Lieut. von Irdelin. He will, be remembered as the audacious min tor who Imst September flew mm- Paris, dropping bombs which tsunami the death of several non-vomlmt- guts, and added to this a unit- invit mg Plrisians to sun-rend" "w the victorious German armies then marching on Paris.“ It is not stated whether the lieutenant land- [ii-Luv' or was killed Right to Catarrh is fumes of C omU. No liquid medicine can mm to the trulers, that Camus names in south; --Attat's Just why " prove: no wonderfully at. (some. The balm-Men vapor of (burrito- m)neeatmrtrthowtiottxrq8tnnatd hon-seam. The tategatgttqt put- of the trtxmeUnt when; are melted. Bron- dzmu I. ettmd--very 0d! In tho had. - and new. to tmated by Camb- om'l'o woudorful fumes. German Factorias Waiting where the IV!“ germ of working will the healing ‘atarrhowne no to ten sec- I ot the im " wore 1th Gwen-l 1m 1 Munich I“ tt ct the I t small tttttttl re being ove m to revive is 09mins I rved that gr on: wcrkera the indu lite and an arm- the port rl?l