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m C ante A despatch from London says: Briâ€" tish submarines have sunk four more German steamers in the Baltic it is annourfced in an official statement received from Petrograd. The Norâ€" wegian steamer Selma, 987 tons, has A despatch from Reuter‘s Telegram Company from Poetrograd says: "The German atrocities museum has been opened here. It contains a large numâ€" ber of photographs of mutilated so!â€" diers whose wounds are alleged to “(:'ofl(;; of the most ordinary grade has risen from 33¢ a pound to 38¢ and 40c. * Pipe tobacco that used to sell for 9c an ounce now retails at 18¢c. A cigar that the sturdy Briton used to pay 5e for now costs him 14¢, and the price of cigarettes has been inâ€" creased from Big Advances as a Resalt of the Inâ€" creased Duties. Prices of necessities of life and everyday luxuries have been skyrockâ€" eting since the budget was introduced in British Parliament. were condemned. 'l"e'a“{hrz;tifomerly cost 50e a pound now costs 58c. wl';ot;{'_â€"s‘ugar costs 12¢ a pound in stead of 8c. s â€" A despatch from London says: The | racing yacht Germania, which on two . occasions won Emperor William‘s Cup | at Cowes, was condemned in the Prize! Court as a prize of war. The Ger-; mania, which was captured at Cowes | at the outbreak of the war, was the | property of Lieut. Dr. Gustay von | Bohlen und Halbach, head of the; Krupp works. The other German‘ yachts captured at Cowesâ€"The Lasca II., Stella Maris, and Paula III.â€"also; A despatch from Ottawa says: A New York man in a letter to Sir Sam Hughes declares that the Cavell murâ€" der should be avenged by every Briâ€" ton in the world. The writer states that though he cannot go to the front, he is willing to pay for a substitute, and offers to place $100 per month in the Minister‘s hands for this purpose so long as the war continues. He asks that the Minister make use of the money "in a way that will damâ€" ago the Huns." FOUR CERMAN YACHTS CONDEMNED AS PRIZES "Our airmen brought down two German aeroplanes yesterday, one falling inside our own lines, and the other close behind the enemy‘s front trenches." HELPS TO AVENGE "Since my last communication, the gituation on our front has remained unchanged. There have been mining activities on both sides, but without important results. "The enemy‘s artillery has been acâ€" tive east of Ypres and south of the La Bassee Canal. Our reply to this shelling has been very effective. An official comxnication from Field Marshal Sir john French, the British Commander â€" in â€" Chief in France, says: An earlier German attack Champagne made at night Courtine was stoppedl by the rifle and machine gun fire. The Germans made another gas atâ€" tack east of Rheims. The French troops, protecting themselves against the gasâ€"clouds, poured in a heavy inâ€" fantry fire, which was supported by a curtain of fire from the French artillery, and the German attempt was cut short. at once began a heavy bombardment, under cover of which the Germans reâ€" organized and made repeated counterâ€" attacks in an effort to regain the posiâ€" tions, but the French held the advanâ€" tage. French Troops Destroy the German Entrenchments in the Arras District. A despatch from Paris says: The French have made a valuable gain southâ€"east of Neuvilleâ€"St. Vaast, on the road between Arras and Lille. The attack was preceded by the exâ€" plosion of heavilyâ€"charged â€" mines, which tore up the enemy trenches at this point and destroyed their barbed wire entanglements. The instant afâ€" ter the mines were detonated the French troops rushed forward and occupied the craters made by the exâ€" plosions, strengthening the new posiâ€" tions. The German guns to the rear 000 which listed up nearly twe; been added while the â€" being laid the smaller The new are as foll ments, one in BLOWING PATH _ TOWARD LILLE Nearly Twonty New Battalions Have Been Added to the Expedltionary Force in the Last Month 200,000 CANADIAN SOLDIERS _ NOW AT FRONT OR IN TRANING Four More German Steamers Sunk in Baltic German Atrocities Muscum in Petrograd LONDON PRICES GO UP despatch from up to ew units recently recruited follows:â€"Two pioneer regiâ€" one in Western Canada and THE CAVELL MURDER ie to 6e the box in the at La French | _"A submarine sailor can be trained in two months, but to train an officer lis more than a matter of two years. | The majority of the efficient submarâ€" | ine officers of the German navy now sleep their last sleep down below, ‘whither our navy has sent them by ways and means which are better not discussed. been sunk, presumably by a German submarine. Only two of the crew of 21 have been picked up. The tank steamer H. C. Henry, of British regisâ€" try, but owned in Seattle, Wash., has been sunk in the Mediterranean. No lives were lost. have been caused by explosive bullets, and also tables of statistics of five thousand cases of atrocities investiâ€" gated by the special commission of inquiry into German atrocities, by which the museum was established." A despatch from Kingston says: Miss Kathleen Carruthers, who sails shortly for England to go into miliâ€" tary hospital work, is the sixth memâ€" ber of J. B. Carruthors‘ family in the service of the Empire. Mrs. C. F. Constantine, formerly Miss Marie Carruthers, is engaged in hospital work in Englard, and four of Mr. Carruthers‘ at the front _"We have learned how to kill them, and that must suffice." ; "When the war broke out she laid down 60 submarines; in the course of the war she has probably laid down at least 30 more. She started the war with 30. The bulk of these we have destroved. KINCSTON FAMILY A despatch from London says: The Daily Mail correspondent at The Hague says it is stated on the auâ€" thority of a retired German diplomat that on the day Miss Edith Cavell, the British nurse was executed the Kaiser was in â€" Belgium, and was easily accessible either by the Goverâ€" norâ€"General or the military commanâ€" der. SUBMARINES ARE NOT FEARED. Most of Germany‘s Officers Are Asleep in the Deep. Mr. Fred T. Jane, the wellâ€"known naval writer, says of Germany‘s subâ€" marines: Unnecessary mention of higher forâ€" mations, such as brigades, divisions, is strictly forbidden, and causes deâ€" las (f) C (g) B (h) A England KAISER IN BELGIUM (e) Battalion, Regiment (or other unit), Staff appointment or Departâ€" Not only has a very satisfactory business been done by the retailers in the sale of fur sets and fur garments during the past few weeks, but the use of furs of all kinds for trimming of ladies‘ garments has used up a large number of odds and ends of skins, all of which combines to make the outliook for a very prosperous season, which is exceedingly satisfacâ€" tory to all interested in the fur trade,. THE CORRECT METHOD OF ADDRESSING MAIL In order to facilitate the handling of mail at the front and to insure prompt delivery it is requested that all mail be addressed as follows:â€" The results of the October Lampson London sales as cabled are as follows: The following furs sold at the perâ€" centages indicated higher than last March:â€"Raccoon, 783 per cent.; muskâ€" rat, 40 per cent.; skunk, 60 per cent.; mink, 20 per cent.; marten, 10 per cent.; silver fox, 15 per cent.; red fox, 40 per cent.; cross fox, 50 per cent.; beaver, 27% per cent.; otter, 10 per cent.; lynx, 30 per cent.; wolf, 50 per cent.; while bear and white weasel brought the same price as last March. That Paid the Trapper Will Be Highâ€" er Than Last Year. A despatch from Toronto says: The outlook for raw furs during the comâ€" ing season is exceedingly good conâ€" sidering all conditions, and the indicaâ€" tions are that the prices paid the trapper will in practically all cases be higher than last year. _ _ one in Eastern Canada. One regiâ€" ment of mounted rifies from Niaggra district; one battalion from Toronto; one from Grey County; two from Simcoe County; one from Ontario County; one or possibly two from Elâ€" gin and Kent Counties; one from Esâ€" sex County; one from the Rainy River and Fort William districts; two new battalions from Manitoba; two from Saskatchewan; one from Alberta; one from New Brunswick, and one at Vicâ€" toria, with another to be raised on the British Columbia mainland. (a) Regimental Number ......... (by RAUK : ....«.«+«..«r«+ssiÂ¥irerc% (¢) NBMG .......«ess.sssrccrcrers (d) Squadron, Battery or Company PRICES OF RAW FURS. Canadian Contingent ........ British Expeditionary Force .. Army Post Office, London, rg‘ sons are officers serving IN THE BATTLE LiNE pAY OF EXECUTION Z‘:;" Honeyâ€"No. 1 light (wholesale), 10 to 11%4¢; do., retail, 124 to 15¢; WaT| combs (wholesale), per dozen, No. 1, !aY€ ; $2,.40; No. 2, $1.50 to $2. Montreal, Nov. 2.â€"Cornâ€"Ameriâ€" can No. 2 yellow, 77¢. Oatsâ€"No. 2 local white, 46%4¢; No. 3 do., 45%4¢; No. 4 do., 44%%c. Barleyâ€"Maiting, 66% to 67¢c. Flourâ€"Man. Spring : wheat patents, firsts, $5.85; seconds, $5.35; strong bakers‘, $5.15; Winter patents, choice, $5.60; straight rollâ€" ers, $4.90 to $5; do., bass, $2.30 to $2.40. Rolled oats, barrels, $5.15 to $5.20; do., bags, 90 lbs., $2.45 to $2.50. Bran, $21 to $22. ~Shorts, $23 to $24. Middlings, $27 to $30. ‘ ton, car lots, $17 to $18. Cheese, finâ€" est westerns, 164 to 16%¢; finest | easterns, 15% to 16¢c. Butterâ€" | Choicest creamery, 32% to 33¢; seeâ€" onds, 31%4 to $2¢. Eggsâ€"Fresh, 40c; ; selected, 32¢; No. 1 stock, 28¢; No. 2 | stock, 25¢c. Potatoes, per bag, car ‘lots, 95¢ to $1.10. Dressed hogs, | abattoir killed, $13.50 to $13.75. Pork | â€"Heavy Canada short mess, bbls., 85 ! to 45 pieces, :28 to $28.50; short cut | back, bbis., 45 to 55 pieces, $27 to | $27.50. _ Lardâ€"Compound, tierces, 875 lbs., 104¢; wood pails, 20 lbs. net, 10%c; pure, tierces, 375 lbs., 12 to 12%c; pure, wood pails, 20 lbs. net, 13 to 13%c. _ Duluth, Nov. 2.â€"Wheatâ€"No. 1 hard, 98!4¢c; No. 1 Northern, 97%4e¢; Minneapolis, Nov. 2.â€"Wheatâ€"Deâ€" cember, 95¢; May, 99%c. Cashâ€"No. 1 hard, $1; No. 1 Northern, 97 to 99¢; No. 2 Northern, 93 to 96¢c. Cornâ€"No. yellow, 68 to 69c. Oatsâ€"No. 3 white, 33% to 34%c¢. Flour and bran unâ€" Potatoesâ€"The market is firm, with car lots of Ontarios quoted at $1.10, and New Brunswicks at $1.15 to $1.20 per bag, on track. Butterâ€"The market continues firm, with the demand good. Offerings moderate. Fresh dairy, 27 to 28¢; inferior, 22 to 23¢; creamery prints, 82 to 33¢; do., solids, 30 to 31%e. Eggsâ€"Prices are firm; storage, 30 to 81c per dozen; selects, 32 to 33¢; newlaid, 36 to 37¢, case lots. Hayâ€"No. 1, ton, $16 to $17.50; No. 2, ton, $13 to $14; baled straw, ton, $6.50, Manitoba flourâ€"First patents, in jute bags, $5.75; second patents, in jute bags, $5.25; strong bakers‘, in jute bags, $5.05, Toronto. Ontario flourâ€"New Winter, $3.60 to $4, according to sam)t))le, seaboard, or Toronto freights in bags, prompt shipment. . se $ Millfeed, car lots, delivered Montâ€" real freightsâ€"Bran, per ton, $21; shorts, per ton, $23; middlings, per ;on, $25; good feed flour, per bag, 1.50. : Poul'tryâ€"Chiékens, 14 to 16¢ 12 to 18¢; ducklings, 15 to 16¢ 16 to 18¢; turkeys, 20 to 22c. Cheeseâ€"The market is firm 16%e; twins, 16%e. _ _ Buckwheatâ€"Nominal, car lots, 78c, according to freights outside. _ Ryeâ€"No. 1 commercial, 82 to 84c; tough, 70 to 75¢, according to sample. Barleyâ€"Good malting barley, 54 to 58¢; feed barley, 45 to 50¢, according to freights outside. _ t * Ontario wheatâ€"No. 2 Winter, per car lot, 94 to 96¢; sprouted and tough, 80 to 92¢c, according to sample; sprouted, smutty and tough, accordâ€" ing to sample, 75 to 85c. _ Peas, according to sample, per car lot# $1.50 to $1.90. ht Ontario oats, new cropâ€"No. 3 white, 37 to 39¢; commercial oats, 35 to 37¢, according to freights outside. Manitoba oatsâ€"No. 2 C.W., tough, 45c, on track lake ports. _ 294 Canadian cornâ€"No. 2 yellow, 73¢, on track Toronto. Markets Of The World Toronto, Nov. 2.â€"Manitoba wheat, new cropâ€"No. 1 Northern, $1.09%; No. 2 Northern, $1.06%, on track lake ports, immediate shipment. _ American cornâ€"No. 2 yellow, 71¢, on track lake ports. _ _ cos Russia is negotiating with Rumania for permission to send troops through that country against Bulgaria, while Russian warâ€"ships have bombarded Varna, one of the two principal Bulgarian ports on the Black Scea. On the Western front, there has been comparatively little change, both sides claiming some local successes. The Russians are now on the offensive on most of the great Eastern battleâ€"front, but conditions there show little change. With the obvious aim of relieving the pressure on Serbia, the Italian troops have taken the offensive on their front, and despite the difficulties of the country, have won important positions. Other developments are indicated on the chart. The major interest in the war during the last week has been in the devclopments. in the Balkans. Th_e Austroâ€"German troops have made some progress in their invasion, although the Serbians have offered a heroic resistance, and the enemy‘s advance has been hampered by the nature of the country. _On the northern part of their front the Bulgarian army has met with some success, and has joined hz.m.ds with .t}.\e Austroâ€"German forces. Further south, however, the French and British troops landed at Saloniki, have joined the Se'rbxaqs and have driven the Bulgarians to their own frontier at the same time, with the result that Strumnitza is being menaced by the forces of the Entente. British and French war-shripsvWl'xa;e;"l;(:r;n't')arded the Bulgarian coast from the A?gean _Sea, and Turkish troops are reported to have been rushed to reinforce the Bulgarians on the coast, in anticipation of an atâ€" tempt to land by the Allics. . United States Markets. Baled Hay and Straw. Business in Montreal Country Produce. Breadstuffs. fowls, geese, large, " A despatch from Turin says: Sigâ€" nor Barzilai, the Irredentist Minister, who just returned from the war zone, states that Austrian shrapnel burst In Lancashire, England, the cotton waste has an annual value of $75,â€" 000,000. This vast sum is representâ€" ed by fagâ€"ends and swecpings and pickings and combings. Thousands of women are employed to divide this stuff into good, middling and bad, and it is sold at various prices for differâ€" ent purposes â€" paperâ€"making, matâ€" ting, surgical wadding, and, most of all, the making of shoddy. To. make leather boots waterproof, saturate them with castorâ€"oil. Number 1 figures large in the calâ€" culations of most people. Montreal, Nov. 2.â€"A few small lots of choice steers sold at $7.25 to $7.50; good at $6.75 to $7, but the bulk of the trade was done in cattle ranging from $5.25 to $6.50; while butchers‘ cows brought from $4.50 to $6.50, and the bulls from $4.50 to $6.25 per ewt.Cows sold at $3 to $3.50, and bulls at $3.75 to $4.25 per ewt. Lambsâ€"Ontario stock, sold at $8 to $8.25, and Quebec at $7.50 to $7.75; sheep, $4.25 to $5.25 per ewt., as to quality. Calves, milkfed stock, sold at 7 to 8c, and grassâ€"fed at 3 to 6c vper pound live weight. Hogsâ€"Selectâ€" ed lots, $9.25 to $9.50 per ewt. weighed off cars. $5.75 to $6; do., rough bulls, $4.75 to $5.25; butchers‘ cows, choice, $6.45 to $6.75; do., good, $6 to $6.75; do., medium, $5 to $5.50 do., common, $4.25 to $4.75; feeders, good, $6.50 to $6.75; stockers, 700 to 900 lhbs., $6.25 to $6.50; canners and cutters, $3 to $4.50; milkers, choice, each, $65 to $110; do., common and medium, each, $25 to $50; springers, $50 to $100; light ewes, $5.50 to $6.75; sheep, heavy, $4.25 to $4.75; do., bucks, $3.50 to $4.50; yearling lambs, $7 to $7.50; Spring lambs, ewt., $8.80 to $9.10; calves, medium to choice, $7.25 to $10.75; hogs, off cars, $9.40 to $9.75; do., fed and watered, $9.25; do., £.0.b., $9. t Toronto, Nov. 2.â€"Best heavy steers, $8.25 to $8.50; good heavy steers, $8 to $8.15; butchers‘ cattle, choice, $7.60 to $7.75; do., good, $7.10 to $7.60; do., medium, $6.50 to $7; do., common, $5 to $5.40; butchers‘ bulls, choice, $6.25 to $6.75; do., good bulls, $5.75 to $6; do., rough bulls, $4.75 to No. 2 Northern, 93%4¢c; Montana, No. 2, 97%4¢; December, 95%c¢; May, 99‘%%c. Linseed cash, $1.85%; Deâ€" cember, $1.83%; May, $1.87%. A despatch from London says: With their silent muzzles pointing toâ€" wards St. James‘ Park, the first troâ€" phies of the great offensive in France have been ranged on the Horse Guards parade. Twentyâ€"one German field guns and three trench mortars fermed a war exhibit of the highest interest to Londoners. Not since Criâ€" mea and the Indian Mutiny have guns captured from an enemy crunched the gravel of the Horse Guards parade and publicly ranged as labelled exhiâ€" bits. With the exception of three pieces captured at Le Cateau, August 26, 1914, the whole of the guns took part Guns Which Germans Used in Defence of Loos Viewed by Thousands of London Citizens The Week‘s Developments in the War. TWO DOZEN CAPTURED CANNON DISPLAYED AT HORSE GUARDS Shell Burst 100 Yards From Italian King Millions in Cotton Waste Live Stock Markets. only one hundred yards away from an observatory where he was watching the battle on the Isonzo in the comâ€" pany of King Victor, Ethelâ€""No, George, I can never be your wife." George (in despair)â€" "And am I never to be known as the husband of the lovely Miss Jones?" He got her. "It is my settled conviction that Germany is hastening to rvin. She is not yet at the end of her tether, but there are manifest signs of exhausâ€" tion. The violent popular desire for peace is a significant symptom. One sees traces of attrition and weariness in Germany whichâ€"are not to be met with in France. Hold fast; resist all suggestions of peace; you will crush Germany." It is learned that the establishment of an arsenal for the production of such cannon by the Dominion Governâ€" ment itself would be acceptable to the British War Office. Germany Has Appearance of Hastenâ€"; ing to Ruin. | "A personage belonging to a neuâ€"‘ tral state has given the Paris Matin impressions gathered during a recent visit to Berlin," says the London Daily News. | "Berlin has the appearance of a dissolute city, and there is more vice to be met with than there was in the pleasure resorts of Paris before the war," he says. A despatch from Oitawa says: With the object of determining the possibilities of production of heavy guns in Canada, Sir Frederick Donâ€" aldson and Gen. Mahon, representaâ€" tives of the British War Office, are visiting the principal steelâ€"producing centres of the Dominion. They are now concluding an inspection visit to the plants of the Dominion Iron and Steel Co., the Nova Scotia Steel Co., and similar industries in the Maritime Provinces, after which they will visit Montreal, Toronto and other cities. The trophies were hauled into posiâ€" tion by the gunners of the Royal Horse Artillery, and beneath the muzâ€" zle of each gun was driven a little notice board informing the public of the nam» of the regiment or division which captured it and where it was captured. Four armed sentries guardâ€" ed the trophies and a sentry box was placed at each of the four corners of the wired enclosures. The presence of these captured guns from Loos made an appeal to the imagination of thousands of people who swarmed around the enclosure. FEDERAL ARSENAL MAY BE ERECTED British Agents Look Into the bilities of Making Big Guns. in the Battle of Loos September 25 last. The mud and stain of the battleâ€" field is upon them. BERLIN IS A VICIOUS CITY. OSSIâ€" Paternal Ancestorâ€""That is the consuetudinary designation of an inâ€" digent traveller, my son." In one year a herse or a cow will | Leap before you look and you will eat nine times its own weight. Jlooktooli.h. Snakes have no eyelids, and thereâ€" fore never close their eyes. Their eyebail is covered with transparent scale much resembling plass. When the reptile casts its outer skin the eye seales come off with the rest of the transparent envelope, out of which the snake slips. This glassy eye scale is so tough that it effecâ€" tually protects the true eye from the twigs, sharp grass and other obstrucâ€" tions which the snake encounters in its travels. Small â€" Williamâ€""Father, kindly convey to my mind the meaning of the word ‘hobo.‘" Besides the rounds of the plainâ€" clothes men on the hunt for civilians in default, subaltern officers of the army now make nightly rounds of the wine shops and cafes for delinquent soldiers. When one is seen inside a wine shop after the stroke of nine, a sharp reminder in the form of a single word, "militaire," brings him to a reâ€" alization that martial law is still in force, and he salutes meekly and reâ€" turns to his quarters. In the 9th and 18th arrondisseâ€" ments, comprising Montmartre and Belleville, the favorite quarters of the lawless clement, and on the grand boulevards, the raids are most thorâ€" ough. They are organized by Monâ€" sieur Roussolet, chief of one of the metropolitan districts, who has under his orders eight commissaires of poâ€" lice and two police captains, who comâ€" mands four squads of plainclothes men that sweep the boulevards, Two squads operating on both sides of the boulevard start from Rue de Fauâ€" bourg Poissonniere, while two other squads start from the Madeleine, and work towards each other. Every man and woman unknown to the police as a lawâ€"abiding person must show paâ€" pers. The result of a recent raid of this kind was the verification of the papers of 52 professional beggars, 4 cocaine merchants, 11 special vagaâ€" bonds, 17 deserters and 703 women of the street. Of these, 512 woere arrestâ€" ed. Sport figures prominently in the life of the men at Mainz, and scarcely a week goes by without a football or cricket match; a tennis tournament or some similar event. The Englishmen, despite their numerical inferiority, are as usual the leaders in all games and outdoor exercises. Days of the Apaches Revived Through Recent Activities. Promenaders on the grand bouleâ€" vards of Paris have recently been treated to a spectacle comparatively rare since the beginning of the warâ€" general police raids, such as were effected at regular intervals during the days of the "Apaches." The men with whom an Associated Press correspondent had opportunity to speak recently agreed without exâ€" ception that the food was good and sufficient in quantity. Twice a day the men are allowed half a bottle of wine or of beer with their meals, and in addition are able to purchase alâ€" most any variety of eatables, things to drink and to wear, as well as luxâ€" uries, at the camp canteen. One of the largest buildings has been turned into a mess, where the officers eat. Four meals a day are servedâ€"beginning with the customâ€" Ary continental breakfast of bread and coffee, a hearty dinner at noon, a lighter meal late in the afternoon and a lunch or supper before bedtime. Until dark the men are allowed the liberty of the entire camp; after that they must retire to their rooms, but may keep lights burning until 11. At 745 in the morning they must be up and out,. By a sort of selfâ€"governâ€" ment system two officers in each building are put in control, or comâ€" mand, each week, and upon these rests the responsibility of getting the men out promptly each day and of enforcing the rules regulating the life of the camp. The buildings are in the form of a square about a huge enclosure, in which tennis courts have been built, and which serves excellently â€" as an exercise ground for the officers. The scene at almost any time of day is one of kaleidoscopic variety, as the redâ€" trousered Frenchmen mingle with the khakiâ€"clad Englishmen and the brilâ€" liantly uniformed Belgians walk with the Russians. PRISON PLEASES OFFICERS, llies in Mainz Say Treatment is Snakes Have No Evelids PARIS POLICE RAIDS ONTARIO TORONTO consgidered yunstable, lable to proma tun?: éxflx Vascline is discovere to be capable of holding the com po'und together, making cordite ser viceable in warfare. Tons of vaseline have been shipped recently to the allies, particularly to Russia. So much of it has been exâ€" ported that the United States Cusâ€" toms officers made engquiry, learning it is used for high explosives. Corâ€" dite, a powerful powder, has hbeen congidered upstable, liable to promaâ€" Service replace the present haphazard voluntary system. this in view they are obtaining tures for a huge Women‘s M. on this question,. to be of service in some in the electrical departmer to wind electric coils. I] : woman | in my | departn there are forty workers, a I take the same hours as have half an hour for brea hal{â€"past eight till nine, as off again from one till two We have been free on Sur every morning at six duty at seven. ‘There six o‘clock at night. "I am simply press representa t muss my work now 1 All applications i work received by the of National Service once to the authoritic of Munitiens, where immediate attention. While the Women to assist women . in work in Mr. f.loyd ( Lady Scott, the widow of the exâ€" plorer, completed three months of laâ€" bor on Saturday evening in the muniâ€" tion works at Erith. She leaves her home in Buckingham Palace Road soon work in partment Does Lady Scott in a Munition Fa«â€" tory in England. As the result of Mr. Loyd George‘s recent telegram to the British Woâ€" men‘s National Service meeting, in which he pointed out that there was room for many more women workers in munition factories, the Women‘s Branch of National Service, has reâ€" ceived a number of applications from women anxious to help the country by doing war work. Tvo Grimsby mine sweepers, H. Barman and Thos. Turner, who sacriâ€" ficed their lives in the service of their country, were buried at Grimsby with full naval honors. Prior to leaving Leeds, His Highâ€" ness the Jam of Nawanagar handed the Lord Mayor a cheque for $525 as a donation to his fund for providing comforts for Leeds men at the front. Louis Sigilov, jeweller, of Whiteâ€" chapel, was fined at Old Street $50 or go to prison for 21 days for show» in excessive light in his shop. The electors of Leicester are signâ€" ing a petition calling on the Mayor to call a public meeting to consider the unpatriotic attitude of Mr. Ramâ€" say Macdonald, M.P. A disastrous fire occurred in Cheapâ€" side, and damage to the extent of $40,000 was caused. The property inâ€" volved was an extensive warchouse occupied by the Singer Sewing Maâ€" chine Co. and several other firms. Occurrences in the Land That Reigns Supreme in the Commerâ€" The Berkshire milk making a strong protesi ing the increased price « gallon _ which the d; charged from October 1 Considerable damage« the hop fields in the vi wich by a heavy gale t the district. The childiren of Stotfold : sey during August sent over of fruit and vegetables to Nearly every village in Bed sending fruit and vegetabl navy, At the annual mecting of the Boys‘ Brigade Council for the United Kingâ€" dom, at Sheffield, it was stated that there were some 200,000 past and preâ€" sent members of the brigade on active service. To commemorate the fact | ton, near Middlesbrough, birth place of Captain Scott tish Empire League have e local scholarship, It is officially stated that no perâ€" mits are to be issued to amateur phoâ€" tographers in the Isle of Wight under any circumstances. The authorities have closed the Forâ€" est Hill German Church after strong local protests against the services beâ€" ing held in German, It is stated that prayers have been offered up for the Kaiser, The â€" Eastbourne police stopped ladies from selling miniature Red Cross flags, as they said it was illeâ€" ga‘. The proceeds were for the local hospital. wives do\g'n by' a gown by a motor charâ€"aâ€"banc onih; main road from Liverpool to Preston and instantly killed, Mile. Lydia Kyasht, the famous Russian dancer, distributed 800 cigar» ette cases, filled with cigarettes, to the wounded soldiers in Charing Cross Hospital, the Rev. Canon Cr;:uh; m ;; Tarleton, Lancashire, was knocked quet eP I ‘ clal World. Women conductors, all of whom are ui: Mabel Crawshaw, daughter of but I w ssist tho WORKS 11 HOURS A paAÂ¥ BULL AND HIS PEOPLE Why Aliies Buy Yaseline at wor IY forty workers, and of . e same hours as they an hour for broai:fast eight till nine, and we from one till two for d been free on Sunday 1 understand that â€"we Ju tat WC Ipi it Stotfold and Arle sent over five tons e fact that Masâ€" ugh, was the n Scott, the Briâ€" have endowed a obtalr arUm er es to the fleet. in Beds is now k retailers are st against payâ€" : of 4 cents per dairy â€" farmers n main _ was done to ‘inity of Sandâ€" ut swept over n es to the to be on mains till OA 6 t1 Mini a h : only whoere L old a want h 1P D We ¢% *