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ll, prohr- a cn.irtrsiti, w e of ya“... " r. it good "l'ttb mums, " .801- . tad for all th. B as vol). h vnwning, h. m n In. in beueib"" ,wh Juld be u ~ to bring all b AFDC: and M 80 to tm thohmi fresh air. has know. " 'ich a sure thmet d by Persist... i. against 1*,” if it is your in" lent all web '00. our iiiiure.--a'"' railing. L TH but Health. under that I 5min..- RO " and were tho ue, " all fruit at” of salads, arid fact, all "ttot es, corn. drUd From this IUt e a variety " ed that 10.0., sec slow and pitted again“ 3; we shall .0. " no applet“- ling lsbotiou magmatic ba. led when my phabet blodl. aiidish "In," their phyllcll be no ua " s, but all dil- .be tempered diet (new “tn" - S. you Gu" Thin. " me ma also w ivn and ‘M salad drew" "toning. bread, w“ r . wow“ " stout, to 5' chief troAlo Iain of corp'?" tvvsmeou " sscrifieo an! 4 the tablo. " of M]. u and 0M” f such in“; he whole, I“ there snub ot Item naturally do. sunken expats. those who u. "w light. so J seem to hare ed that chil- oother ho- eut child". Lment, tat; itual. W I nining ' ; Io nay survived tho it all tho I... I; the do": often hum "picture at upid. that " I it is loco.- ,iancee of bug... [y adv.“ worku' v. when to " roman 1 Pork ctned a love 'trvn be ready to le ot ttte 'le to tho a "and 4 hung-r I his deli- ster min was no6 W not ho; tat inter -ere cun- n qu Jed. Bar able, aod main to '00 Home]. us bow a. They g for tho 8 whole, Iual de- Role Pl' edtho manu- and LIP, yet cult ll sin nll CC I to it. menu! rth will oitsat- that h in to n- to rre new "' of mine. past as it F to child emu ssl- b bt bet- ta- slier be approaching triol ot Anton Knopferle, n Gemsaet-Aanerieaa, on fl. chemo of high treason, promises to prove emotion-L The arrest oeeurrod some weeks ego on the eve of Kueplerle’a intended depor- Mre for the Continent, but the Get ot his one» and tho vnrione hear- ing: before n police magistrate lave been kept secret on account of the extreme importance to the lute of tho matters involved and ENEMY 's MASTER SPY ARRESTED German Espionage In Britain Revealed by Appre- henslon of New York Woollen Merchant It is no "mention to "' that the authorities consider nep- {orle’s arrest the most important of its kind since the outbreak of the In, enabling the tsuthorities to lay bore 3 most elnbornte system of obtaining most nimble informa- tion of militnry nod naral plans and transmitting them to the enemy. The wont feature of the one is that it reveals beyond the Ihndow of a doubt that the moat dangerous headquarters for des. Patching spies to England are lo- cated in the United Btates. ITALY WILL wr ENTER THE WAR the endeavor to deal adequately with the wide mmtifuations of Ger- man espionage in Britain which Knopferle‘s apprehepsion disclosed. Ins leached AI Agree-alt with Austria. According to Paris Adsiees. A despatch from Paris says: Pri- vate advices have been received here to the effect that Italy and Austria have reached an agreement which will satisfy the aspirations of the Italian people for an enlarge- ment of the national boundaries and preclude all possibility of an!» ed intervention by Italy on the side of the allies. While des awhea from Vienna recently saidp that Emperor F ran- cis Joseph was absolutely opposed to the cesaion of any territory as the price of continued neutrality on the part of Italy, the advices which have come to hand state that the Dual Monarchy has consented to the cession of the Trentino. It is added that the necessary docu. ments have been drawn up and signed. This news bears out the reports from Geneva recently that the Trentino, geographically and his. torically a part of the Italian pen- insula, was to be handed over to ltnly, but is to be occupied by Italian troops only at the end of the great war. Austria has inter- posed this stipulation so as to be certain that Italy will maintain her neutrality no matter what future events mny ehange the present situation. It has long been recognized here that however much the Italian peo- ple might desire to go to war on the side of the allies, the basic point in the official attitude of Italy is the declaration of Premier Balan- dra that Italy would remain neu- tral "until her interests were threatened." It hss been no secret that Italy would be willing to give a binding promise to the central empires to keep out of tho eoMiet in return for" satisfactory territorial concessions, and assur- ances that her aspirations in tho Adriatic would not be mensced in else of a Teutonic victory. Thinks Cool Calculating English May Be Blessing to Ila-kind. A despatch from London says: A protest against German self-esteem and against the prevailing spirit of hatred for England is made by Stimmen Der Zeit, the organ of the German Jesuits, which asserts that each nation has a special mission to perform in the world. Tho wish is express.‘ that the rich talents and ifts ot the cool, calculating Eng- fill', may become a blessing to mam kind, and that for France there may arise her old and precious civilization. (Jenn-u, ea any" -_c,,u The potiod tired by the Govern- ment Neutrality Bond within which tho Bite] Friedrich uhould leave the territoriel waters of the trsited Sate. unlu- ehe we. to he interned expired Wednudey night. Secretary Peters received . wort _ .. . _& n......... Humil- iiriiiu BE CERTAIN DESTRUCTION ('ONDI'ISINS GERMAN ".tTRF',0. A despatch from San Francisco says: The Japanese cruiser Asama, wrecked on the lower Cslilornia count, cmnot be salvaged, 'useord- ing to Mreers od the tug Bea Rover, which went to try it. The Ben Ro- "r returned here Thursday. Commander of German Cruiser Quits Bluffing and Interns the Prinz Eitel Secretary raw" WV-.." - - from Collecg od Canon» mmil- ton at Norfo tr-ttting, a com- nuniostion from Cary.. Thine-o than. of in German amp. stating his intention to intern. . no Gem“ and: “on! for the , d-teh 1m London up: The reveutiarifgieirier, who T"!!- Japanese Cruiser a Total Lam. gear-m r." trent to jail in New York for his connection with the crooked PM._ have a important tarol- tit the/brGUt" 'cue. Kuep- for e, who is engaged in the wool- len Jttutimt in New, York,. landgi at Liverpool, and gluon immedi- gulg "walled to Inbnd, yet with- ln we ddya he had, accumulnted tsudieiertt information that he con- sidered his mission ended and at- tttfd to leave Enginnd for Hol- ln , where he intended to deliver his information to responsxble chiefs of the German intelligence depsrtment. . . It happened, unfortunately for him, that the night he selectedyo leave Folkestone the F ludhxpg steamship service was temporarily tsuspended owing to the activities of German submarines, and hence heftll uneasy ceptive in Londgn. When Kuepferle was arrested ex- tremely vital information was found in his possession. He was equip- ped with all the paraphernalia which modern spydom regards as essential. such as representatives, invisible ink, codes, addresses, in.. structions, thereby laying before the authorities the most complete plan of German espionage which England has yet discovered. The Terrible Experience of a Rus- sian Oliver. The presence of wolves has added a new terror to the battle fields of East Prussia and Poland. A recent despateh from Petrograd gives the harrowing experience of a Russian offieer, as he related it in a Riga newspaper. He was severely wounded, and when he came to himself he was apparently the only living soul left on the field. Pull- ing himself together and leaning on his sword, he staggered as best he could to the shelter of the adjacent woods. “Just as I reached the edge of the woods," he says, "I halted in ter- ror. In the distance I heard the howling of a wolf. It sounded un- utterably melancholy in the still autumn night. Another wolf an- swered in the same dismal note. The howling drew nearer. Present- ly it was all round me, and grow- ing louder and more exultant every moment. "I am no coward. I am a sports- man, and have killed many wolves, but what I heard that night I can never forget. The howling kept coming closer and closer. I saw clearly there was no chance of sav- ing myself when the circle had fin- ally closed upon me. I went run- ning-how I managed it I do not know-toils some bushes a hun- dred yards away. I reached them and dropped to the ground. I re- solved to fight as long as I could. I hadniy loaded revolver and my sword. . "The wolves came nearer and nearer, and their howling filled the night. Now they were at the bor- der of the woods. In the darkness I could see dim shadows moving slowly between the trees, As they came out of the. woods from differ- ent directions, they drew together into one great pack, and stood thus for some minutes. Then another wolf howled from somewhere out on the battle field, and all at once the pack began to move. . .. "Without haste, in a deliberate trot, they passed the clump of bushes where I was sitting with drawn revolver. Not one turned toward me. I watched each one as he went by, expecting that he would spring‘at me. I do not know how many there were, but they were very many. all trotting so ath, to the field where the dead 6 lyhs- . French Women Eager _ To Drive Ambulances “I fell into unconsciousness soon after. At sunrise I was picked up, still unconscious, by a Cossack pa- trol." the first time that he had expected assistance from the other warships of his government. in order to make it possible for him to dash for the open Myith 00mg ly,Pt,tt suc- to divert the British and French cruisers from their patrol outside the Virginia. Capes so u to permit the Eitel to stem ”my to safety. Secretary Paton announced that the Nay Department would the chase ot the gator-mat. of the German warship. Ott bum. tuba to the navy yud the broad: block: of her gunl will be "morsd and wane-gating rod od be: com: do- A despatch from Paris says: The French women's automobile club has commenced the recruiting of women motorists, aviators and bal- loonists to form a brigade of ambu- lances for the French army. Ap- plications at? coming in at the rate of 100 per day. The organization aims'to find enough capable women conductors to replace all the men at present driving ambulances who are capable of rendering better ser- vices at the front. can. In his communication he gave no details I: to the basis of his ex- pectatioy that assistance would be rendered him, but it wu inferred that he expgcteii gag-mm .wtrohipla trGrihe bonds of love WOLVES 0N BATTLE', FIELD. Kisses are the, _coupons clipped mm ilf Hill ntllllQl Toronto. April ".-mqrxr--Nanlt4th. M Intent: quoted n 01.10; in jut. has; - ond Potent. 87.8; strut bake-I2 'r. Ott- “do when. Ion. 'sUfi cont. pom“. gated at 05.5 to tli . sound; ond It .90. Toronto (rd: t. _ Whesrt-arnetitotrti No. 1 Northern unob- ed at 8t.60,. No. I " lld', bt. 33d No.. ' ll $1.36 It Ontario v u. No. t nominal “31.4030 $132. It ogtridetrtointf.. _ . scum I... VIII LIANIO MI um” OF AIIMGL -itaue-uiii -v iiitGiiriiiatFi"iiW. Giiiads Ind n 62 to 63e on track. Tomato. Intern 2.1.333. No. t, an“ at no, Ind Wo. Vt gaffer-Good uniting trades, no to I50. outside. ' 'tre-WAS to 01.11. outside. Pe'.""-" 2 quoted " 01.5 to $1.90. ottt. I e. Corn-No. 3 new American quoted a! Mel. tll rail. 'lfgron_to freight. -- _ '-., Butter-The market in firm with 01hr inn ituuMrioitrrtt to go around. Choice dairy. 21 to ahr. interior, 21 to 2k: crum- 'trr Drinu. " to 36 1-20; do.. solids. 33 to _ Eggs-Receipt. are lace and price un- fhtmged at an to tic per amen. in one o B. __ "iiiana-ytrt", market. in study n 33.5 to 13det." prime. and $3.05 to $3.40 tor hand Dig " --- _ _ _ _ '., -.. Bt-tteat-No. I quoted " " to “c. outside. Bran and "oru--Betut " quoted at 326 to)?! q ton, 'ed sports at no tof??.., "iaiirr-umieumr, dressed, 16 to Ihr, ducks. 41er. 13 to 150; towl, tt to Mc; tugkoys. dined. 29 to Me.. - _ "tii,atoeo--ontnrio. 55 to 60c per bag out M store and " to Sh, in our Iota. New Brunswick. car lots, M to Oc. per bag. "ctiiiiir-etri%iiukei'r,artinum, Bren at 13 " for large. and at 19 to 1914c for twin; "ted my and "raw. Straw is quoted at $8 to $.50 a ton in nu- lots, on track here“ _ _ --- ""ih7-rrkoTT"rG7 iiity '1. amazed at m to 318; No. , at 015.50 to 81 ' and No. 3 at 012.50 to $13.50. Montreal. April ts,-Corrr--Ameriean ro. 2 yellow. 82 to 82 Me. oata--Camurrrsn Wexstern. No. 3. 67 bk; extra No. 1 feed. 67 rar, No. 2 local white. 66 tae; No. 3 lo. ml white. 65 Me., No. 4 local white, 64 t.4e. _Btstlfr-Esrtiltotys keg. 009:_maltir'|g, 90 to 9N. Baekwttetst-No. 2. 98e. Flour --. Manitoba, Sgring wheat patents. tirgtgr, 87.60: seam B, $7.30; strong bakem', $7.10; Winger .puonta. choice. Mir, ntraxcht rollers, 7.50 to $7.40: do, bags, $3.45 to $3.55. Rolled oater-Bbkr., $6.75 to '7; bags, 90 lbs. $3.25 to 83.35. Bran, $26. Shorten. $28. Middlinim, $53 to $34. Moullie. $35 to $38. HayvNo. 2, per ton. our iota, 818 to 519. CheeiMr--Pirteet weakerns, 171-4 to 17 lor, finogt easterns, 16 3-4 to We. But. tor- Choirmst creamery, 321-2 to Mc; twe- onds 31 1-2 to 3%. Egg: ~Froeh, 211-2 to Mc. Potatoes-pet batt, car iota. 421-2 to Mic. Dressed hogir-Abattoir killed, $12.75 to $15.25: country, $9.50 to $11.75. Pork- Heavy Canada shun mess. blue” 35 to 46 pivcecs, $28; Canada short-cut back, bbla.. " to 55 pieces. $27.50, Lard-Compound. norm-u. 375 lbs.. 9 Ide; wood pails. 20 lbs. net. ttye.. pure. Hera-s. 375 tbe., tt 1-2, pure. wood nails. N lbs. net, IN. . united States. Minneapolis, April tr-Wheat-No. 1 hard. 81.55 3-8; No. 1 Northern, $1.48 7-8 to $1.52 7.8: No. 2 Northern. $1.43 7-8 to 31.” 78: May, $1.46 M to 8t.46 7-8. Corni- No. 3 yellow. 681-2 to 68prfc. oBttr--tfo. 3 white, 541-4 to Miae. Flour and bmn unchanged. . Duluth. April 13.-Liniieed, 81.91; Mar, $1.92. Whoat-No. t hard, $1.53 5-8: No. 1 Northern, $1.52 5-8; No. 2 Northern. $1.47 " to $1.48 5-8: Mar, tt.50 5-8. Germany to Settle A despatch from Washington says: The German Government has replied to the claim of the State Department for compensation for the sinking by the Prinz Eitel Friedrich of the American ship William P. Frye, assuming liability not only for destruction of the ves- sei, but of the cargo, under the Treaty of 1828. Germany requires, however, that the case shall be taken before a prize court for the establishment of facts concerning ownership of ship and cargo. To this the State Department will as- sent. A despatch from Petrograd says: The vident reason why Admiral Zouchon divided the Turkish fleet into squadrons in the recent raid in the Black Bea was anxiety as to the nature of the movements of Russian merchantmen. Although the Goeben has a large concrete patch in her side, and is slower by five or six knots than formerly, she was still able to outdisunce anything brought against her Sat- urday except the torpedo boats. Goeben Still Faster Icuvna, My \Dlun, ""'""'"J'i"""N'f" and small packages. Bags coming from abroad intended for Germany will be treated in the same way and confiscated. This course on the part of the allied countries, it is understood, is being made in re- sponse to Germany’e submarine we: against non-combatnnt mer- chant and passenger ships. British warships recently upturn! on . Norwegien page). eeiBarrstu!.. le- A despawh from Basel says; British and French cruisers, ac- cording to advice: received here, have taken from Italian mail steam- an 2,300 bags of German mail ad- dressed abroad, and containing letters, pet cyrda, mersieheqyes ten forwarded by Dr. won Both- mann-Hollweg. thr German Imper- ial Chancellor. to Count van Bonn- torff, the German Ambuudor to the United thates. , jriiruii aik-Ri, RiiirToiid"pi;; iarGtWms., German Mall Seized. Dunn": in Montreal. Llu mock Market country Product. FG For the Wm. P. Frye Than Russian Ships mum-Gan!“ “mason. Has Bee- " Penn-d Sta! of M Kitchener all Roberts. '11:: mm. of Ia'eutc-Generrartrtr Remy Seymour Rawlinlon, But, C.B., C.V.0., he figured in the de- spuchee relating to the fighting of the Cmulisns at the from. Gen- eral Alderman is in command of our boys, but Liout.-Gerr. Rawlinson is irrehtsrge of the division to which the Canadians are attached m. rim Ionic: a. in Bum,| with the 00th Aitus, when two your: were spent m, Ab tiiiiGiLiUl pain npinst daooit bonds. Lord: Roberta next made him one of hits, aides, a fact which undoubtedly had: much to do with his subsequent suc- i cees. Reguding thh post he attend- ed the Butt College from which he eventually passed out extremely crtditaNy. By this time he was quite the scientific soldier, and, what is more, exceedingly ambiti- ous and capable. Thus it wss'that, in 1898, he became D.A.A.G. to Lord Kitchener. and was present in that capacity at the battles of At- bars sud Khartoum. K. of K. en- dorsed Lord Roberts’ opinion of his brains by mentioning him twice in despatdhes and in taking this comparatively young offieer very much into his confidence, indeed, treating him as one of his right- hand men. A Defender of Lsdysmlth. By this time he was no longer a. _rifleman, having exchanged from the 60th into the Coldstream Guards, and on war breaking out in South Africa, Sir George White, who was very much one of "Bobs' " men and an admirer of "Bobs' " discoveries, asked to have him on his staff in Natal. Theconsequence of this request was that, as A.A. G., Rawlinson was with Sir George during the defence of Ladysmith. Though nowadays the siege of that, place seems almost a. small episode, yet it must not be forgotten that the defending force suffered tre- mendous privations and showed the utmost skill and gallantry in de- fending Ladysmith until its relief. Haulinson did so well with Sir George that he next went to head- quarters; in South Africa, serving under both of his former chiefs, “Bobs" and “Lord K." He also found time to command a mobile column, get mentioned three times in despatches, and get both the Kings and Queen's medals with eight Clasps. By this time he had convinced everyone that he had brains, so his appointment as com- mandant of the Staff College was considered eminently suitable, and so it proved. After this he got command of a brigade at Alder- shot, and later of a division on Salisbury Plain l He is essentially a soldier of the modern school of thought, and believes that brains are better than beauty, initiation more useful than pipeclay. Most men with the money he has would have retired long ago. Only the love of his work and a desire to distinguish himself kept him in the army. He is only fifty years of age. Essentially a Sportsman. He is essentially a, sportsman: even at Sandhurst he kept polo ponies, rather to the envy of a good many people who could not afford to do likewise, and where there is hunting , polo, cricket, or racquets there "Rawley" is tube found. He can laugh very heartily and tell all sorts of stories exceedingly well. He also confesses to a predilection for drawing, and there are few men in the service, even including the "mad, married, or methodist" sappers, who can make a field map quicker or better than he can, He has found time to get married and become a father. He also found time to succeed his father as second baronet. General French has told us much that he has done in France. and all that he has told us is to "Row- ley's" credit. Amongst other things we learn that-upon one occa- sion he was brave enough to take the responsibility of questioning Sir John's orders and refusing to sac- rihee his men on what he recog- nized to be a hopeless enterprise, and Sir John French in his des- patches agreed, when the circum- stances came to light that Sir Henry had been correct in his judgment. In doing this he undoubtedly did a far more gallant act thin in refus- ing responsibility by scrupulously obeying instructions and throwing away his menu lives. Be has brains, he has energy, and the power to command; with this oom- bination there in little doubt but that the men under him hnvo full oonhdoneo in him and will 'ohlow him to' the end. m is . product of Eton, 5nd Eton navy well be proud of him. A teacher had told 1; class of jaw enile pupils that Milton, the poet, was blind. The next, dis the ask- ed it Luv of them could remember Whit Milton’s tat "lietit Inc. 'viGGi/GeiriGd one little fellow, "he In a poet." Lt.-l ion. sir mutry S. Ruwlinson. _ ‘ ' T , 2 ' “A: Saw-23‘] “a?“ V sRiiql?e',,_igNiE.i'tT,3igrSej,' aatsir ar.frF,aX, Sign. In C i?) A :erur-‘lmluiu yak n In! -Mn$htmed-AatirreeA. Row. and then the Ittory is told of , little country girl who finder “ imply of interesting black and whit? "kittens" in the woods and cum than home with much joy, only to be met by a horrified pu- tnt who loses no time in explain- lng the unpleuant peculiarities of skunks. As the dbild grows up, this first lesson my be enforced by the sight dt a, next-door neighbor burying his Sunday clothes in a se- eluded corner of the garden. 'ilw disrepute of Mephitis mephitica is so firmly established that it is d"ffr cult to find anyone who has a g nod word to say about him. An ae- count, however, in Outdoor World and Recreation, by Mr. Ernest H. Haynes, who scraped moire than a casual acquaintance with a whole family of skunks, gives a somewhat different character to what he de- clares is a much maligm-d animal. By offering an occasional feast of meat, he made friends with a. pair of skunks that lived in a. burrow nears stone wall. One morning in early May he walked round to call, and just inside the entrance found a squirming mass of black and white young skunks, a.“ tugging away at their mother, who lay on her side that they might have a bet- ter 1tppertury'ty. "Her head was away from me," says Mr. Haynes, "and hidden in the darkness of the burrow, but her tail was turned toward me, and as I approadhed she raised it slowly over her back. This movement had great significance for me, since I was well within range. For ab- vious reasons I was anxious to avoid any misunderstanding at this moment, so I sat down and waited very quietly. Then I talked to her, knowing that she would re- tugnize the sound of my voice. "'Hello, old lady l,' I said in a low tone. 'Meady, now! steady'.' And at the same time I stroked her fur ever so gently with my fingers. Very slowly the expressive tail was lowered, and as 1 continued to stroke her fur more and more briskly, she stretched herself in comfort, and even leaned toward me a little as a cat might have done. I worked my hand gently forward until I felt one of the plump little babies. Without a suggestion of hurry I drew him from the hole, rose quietly to my feet, and once clear of the mouth of the burrow, dashed off home like an Indian to photograph and make notes of my prize. Within an hour I had put him back into the den again. "I continued to visit these queer little neighbors for weeks, and finally in June I took three of the babies from their mother and pro- ceeded to rear them by hand, feed- ing them at first with a glass medi- cine dropper. The next step was' to teach them to eat from a saucer, and this they soon learned to do, although in the beginning they were very mt‘ssy about it, for they would put their paws into the dish and Slop the contents. about. As they grow larger, I used to take them out. into the fselds with me and watch them catdh crickets and grasshoppers. Their usual method was to capture their prey by put- ting their paws on it, and then to kill it by rolling it on the ground with their feet. 812,000 Prisoners “Often they picked up wild cher- ries under the trees and gathered blackberries and raspberries by pulling down the branches with their paws. They were extremely good-naeured little fellows, and ne- ver attempted to bite me, although they were somewhat obstinate at times, running off with all their might when I wanted to take them 'home, or stamping at me petulant- ly, like spoiled children, when I went to pick them up, - “I kept these skunks tor two years. and they seemed happy in their semi-captivity; but I knew that they would be happier it they had entire freedom, so I liberated them in a wilderness paradise, where for all I know they are still leading happy-and useful-lives." A despatch from Amsterdam says: Word received here from Ber- li'n says that on April l, 812.800 prisoners of war were being held in Germany-rolls officers and 802.- 633 men. The despatch gives the prisoners by nationality as tol- lows:-- _ - French Russian Belgian British . Here is a touching war story that " printed in. the London Nursing Mirror. It was told in a West i;ount-r)' hospitgl by one of many wounded British soldiers who lay there. "What wouldn't I give fur a drink Y' cabled out one Tommy to the other. The German understood the word "drink," for it is much like the word in his own luggage. "Pore clap! m- was nigh done for, but be I61. 'No, not. me. I die-you drink!' m died, too, he did, aod later some of us buried The British had takvn I German trench with the bayonet. TWO Bri- tish soldiers. badly wounded, lay beside a dying German in the trench. The soldier who lived to tell the tale, said, "He kep' sayin-', "ere,' and pointin' to his side. We thought he wanted littin' up, and couldn't Tew,"fit; so, sitter s lil, I min- " to it up a give im a. pull, “dug: I found he was lyin' on his an.” bottle. It wu full u Mine and water, and I put it is: his 1ioa. - . . . Some men ere to busy trying to reform everything in general that they haven't time to atom them- hini proper." fiu l German Sir Philip Sidney. FRIENDLY “UNI“. Claimed by Germany Offieers 3,868 5,140 617 Men 238,496 504,210 39,620 20,307 ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO TROOPS FOR DARDANELLES French Expeditionary Force Is Ready to Proceed Without Delay to Any Point Necessary A despatch from Paris 515‘s: French troops from Africa am ready to assist the allied fleets and British expeditionary forces against Turkey. The following otheisl statement was issued by the War Office '. "The expeditionary corps of the Orient, which was placed un- der command of General A. G. L. d'Amade and concentrated at BL Zena. (s fortified seaport of Tunis, Africa) to perfect its organization, has effected the voyage of the Le- vant under the best of conditions. We have had, since the war Iris, gan, a liberal education in the matter of giving. Bo many db mnds have been made on public generosity that Wt? hardly feel aur- prised at any demand, huweivi. great. Notwithstanding. we were, many of us, renderrd almost breathless, when we saw the list of "needs" for the equipmcnt of the University Base Raspiml. "Where," we arked, “is the mo- ney to come from to purchase these?" Then a briliiant id one of the workers. "Why not have a sheet shower only for Toronto, but for the Vince?” Ours is a provincial unive Why should nut we give the u of Ontario an opportunity to with these furnishings? Opportunity is all that is "and: ed, for there are thousands of mothers, wives, and sisters of past and present University students why? will be onlrtoo glulbo help. Hundreds, perhaps, will not have time to send to buy sheets. They will then go to their own well, stocked linen-presses, and taking some treasures, laid away in View of illness of their own nearest and dearest; will dedicate them to the nearest. and dearest of othvrs, in fair France. Great Britain imported 185.123.- 000 bushels, of wheat from August l, 1913, to July 31, 1914. Russia (-11- ported 163.20'7,000 bushels and Run. mania 45,643,000 bushels in the same time. How far is Canada Ko- ing to help to make up the defi- cieneyt Great. Britain imported from Aug. l, 1913, to July 31, 1914. 5t.- 307.000 bushels of oatm. Rurtia PX- prvrtr'd 34,750,000 bushels. Germa ty 23,077,000. and Itovmania 17.195.» P,00, hushels. Who is going to nurke up this, dofitrienr/y of sexenty .sPVPtt million bushels? The size most required is 60" h 108", and they may be sent to thr Red Cross Society 77 King Street East, Toronto. marked Bast! Hm pital, No. 4, immediately. Great Britain imported 51.7mm?) bushels of wheat, from Canada in 1913. She also imported 12389.9(“ bushels from Russia, and Central Europe. Great Britain took 22.454,6%3 bushels of oats from Germany. llus, sin. and Rouman'la in 1913, of which one-half was from her bitterest and most savagt; enemy of io-day. Great Britain impurU'd 21.14%.- 143 bushels of barley in 1913 from Russia, Roumania, Turkey. Ger- many and Austria. From Canada she took 5,977,533 bushels. or less than a fourth. American Observers A despatch from Geneva my: The five American army oifieere who were attached to the Germs 1 military form as observers until recalled by cable, arrived at Berna on their way home. "The missus save we've got to economize. so we're to have mar» garine at meals in the kitchen. “Doesn‘t she have it, then. "Not her. She aye it doesn't suit her digestion. But there's no- thing wrong with her digestion. We know that. For n often on not we and her up the menu-inc nad hug the butter outgoing.” The two servants met. "Does this war they’re talking so much about make much difference to you T" “You admit you no guilty that” thundgred tltiudet. -- ."Ah do, judge. Ah'l guilty. Ah stole den pants. But, your bomb. dare ain’t no ain when de motive :m '..trh.y,"ole den pant. to get A Tropical Rain of 'iltee"ts. Great Britain's Food Sum”). Mavo Proved ll. W l N115!) . JEAN McPHF.l)llAN "gtthehrth. Have Left Germany , ALLOW uni) puissant , MY BEST mun a occurred to It was this--- --e- -- __ aim w""od.o'"'"e,,,,, I)2,l.lgi91, Mtg. rsity. omen help not It has been ready since March II to aid the allied fleets and British expeditionary corps. In waiting it wan deemed advisable not to pro- long the stay of the troops aboard the transports. and, for this re.- son, the hospitality of limpt wu accepted. The French forces hm been debarked at Alexandria, and are installed at Rsmhrh, when they are resting and perfecting their organization and cohesion. They are ready tn proceed without delay to any [mint necrssary." [Albanians Gathering ATTEMPT TO SLAY SULTAN ll? EGYPT Shot Fired ttt I'Mvntatv as lle Lett the Palaee Wert' Wide ot the Mark. A down-h from London says: An attempt was made on Friday to assassinate the Sultan of Egypt. Hussein Kemal. according to . Router despuch from Cairo. " the Sultan was leaving Abdin Pab we a native fired a shot at him. This went wide, and the native was immediately seized. The Sultan paid his intended visit, to union ofEcituss, and a. crowd avsemblod around the palace and gave him an ovation when F." r'tumvd. Hi. assailant in a. Mttt:sy.n-tt dwrilmd himself as a. ttat;rtr liqnniun. " years of am. and a nr‘rrhrx'n hail- ing from Mauiurah. lie “:15 por- fectiy cvnnxmed. Clergyman Working fort h prump Stuart t hurd the Norway. my»: M while cruis‘ng over line the Norweeian gen Bay on Thur three German sol had taken refug. were ord:urrd to de, Iy or else be inre: A despatch {rum 1 telegram from Vilor Albanians led by Turkish umcers ar" tween lilbmin and, attack on Durant: at ly on Serbia. This ttether with the rec the Serbians is hel part of a concerted trucking the Bulkun united action agaiut Turkey. Reportc'rs [fay [fins $5,500,000 is Voted A despatch {rum Pi and rays: The Russian Gnu-run: It has up- propriand 85.50:].030 fvr the relied of uar sufferers in G'trliv;a. TU money will be largely used to pub chalk wheat- vH'Zd horses for the fur-Jug population. A (lupus!) from Iw,v:lo, says: Charles Ir.vr:n.n, a 1.tutl repurter. was fined 8t?g at PHI/Yum! Police Court for mpp'y'xg no“ tr, the press calculsud to be of use to Germany. and Edward Newman, editor of the Southern Times, In. fined " [or publicizing l report ot c Iimilu nature. Name Genn- Streets After U-NN Captain Three Pirrte Craft his; Slim": Mum-n A despatch from London says: A CluGtianU deapuoh uys that - German cities have given strut. the name of Wedding“: after the commander of the - marine Uatr, which the German now admit in. boon sunk. Obit.- uy notiom in men! navy-pig! "for to him as t not." that In (ORDERED "UT' HF MHK\\’\V. A d Pt " dos 1:: unit Ming the R. pasta tatch ch from Rome says: A rum Vilunn up 40.0” led by German and Beers ttr" corl!ersted bs.. nin and Tirams for a turar.r.o and sorequent, in. This movement tot h the recent Mint-k on ms is believed to fun: ooncerte,l plan for dil- Ie Btriknn Mates from an awning! Austria. and Fdr Dangerous News utr'st " F or Raid on wain Thursday For Galician Relief In a Shell Factory 1m and s This "kw M Hm " In") the 4.: an fur din; titates from \ustrin and J "ee " ttt ist‘ulia, aviators h which pra I) Fr- I'm! In HEX st in night wa- Rt , ho the OI I"? u n- if