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_ " ulihlilllhltlHniIE't1EIrgtsr t'. , “- 'rtHilmiMTEal'r0fuliBlthi "t Momma Mark... E Mantra-l. Oct. Ilk-oat.--; No. l {out-939. F'tour--Niw Incan- M m, $11.50 to $11.86. Bond was“, 90 lbs. $5.20 " $5.30.. tg',." Pr-tui-r-wh-e Smoked meats-Hams, medium, 37 to MK; do., has”. 30 to Me; cooked. " to 54ctroN, " to Me; mum baton. 41 to 45e; hub. plain. 46 to 4Te; bor.eleo. 50 to tree. Out-ed nub-Long clear bacon, 80 to 3tc; clear bellies, 20 to 30e. Stqra'hgtp!.Tst 81 to 81%e; tuba, 31% to :puik. 31% to MUe; prints, " to 38rie. Gauguin]. t'termss. 25% to Me; tabs, 26 to lie,. Pert 36% to f.yt%et Prints. 27% to Matrimo- oat-tgo. 2 CW., 5.0%“: Toronto, Oct. 16.--Extrn choice No. a. aw. TThe; can No. 1 feed, haw steers, $14.25 to 315.00; choice 775w: No. 1 feed, T.5%e. . heavy steers, $13.50 to 814.00: Nat. Amercian eorw-No. 3 setlow, kgln chem" cattle, choice, 311.50 to $12.00; druid. nominal; No. I 51-Hour, kitniifi.' good, $10.25 to $t0.50; do. me dried. mmimi. _ adiam, $9.00 to $9.60; do. com. unmio oats, new eror.r-Ne, 2 $8.00to88.60; butchers' buN,choiee, white. 76 to 7K, No. 1 Mum " tq $10.00 to $10.50; do. medium bails, 77c. according to freisthts 0M. ‘39.50 to $9.86; do. rough bulls, $T.26 ontario “MN... 2, Winter, per to $8.26; butehem' cows, choke. our Ict. $2.31; No. P, Winter, '2..27; $t0.26 to $10.60; do. good, $9.00 to No. It Spring $2.20; No. 3 Sprung, $9.60; do. medium, $7.60 to $8.00; ”.22. basis in store Montreal. do. common. $6.50 to 37.00; stochem, Poa,, -No. 2 nominal. i.00 to $10.50; feeders, $10.00 to Barley mime. new Wop- 31-03 $11.00; cannon and matters, 35.50 to to $1.08. . 236.75; milkers, good to choice, $90.00 Buckwheat Smyrna]. i to 't60.00; do. com. and med., $65.00 Rye- No. L', nominal. to 375.00; trprintrem,. $90.00 to Manitoba ftour, -Ohi crop, war $160.00; .1131", em 313,00 to $14.00; quality. $11.55. Toronto. . 'reariinds, $15.00 to $15.50; up . Ontario flour HWar quality, old lambs, 31535 to $16,.60; m, m "op, $10.73. in bars, Momma and, to dtoicm8t4.00to $17.50; hogs, fed Toronto. prompt shipment, tand watered, $18.75; do. weighed off Mib.lfee0--Car lots, delivered More can. 819.00. treal magi“, bags included: Bran. MM Oct. 1lL--Choiee “a, $37. 2.3 nor ton; shorts. $42.25 "(up '10.00 to t12.MP, good buiher steers, Hay No. 1. :22 p" ton; mixed,) $3.50 to 310.00; butcher butts, 86.00 S!!! to $30 per ton, track Toronto. ”0 $7.50; good cows, $7.50 to $8.50; Strawnffar lots, $9 to $0.50, track; mt q ' $6.00 to 37.00; 0“" 'l'nrnmo. GG,; cows. 35.00 to $5.50; ttyt --.. - 'rl, to $12.00; choice lamb, $15. Cootrr Pr_--wh_. to $13.00; choice ”Lowboy. $19.00 Batovr--MMir.v, tubs and rolls. " to $19.25; sow. and Stags, roughs and to 39c; pounds, 40 to 6te. Movies, $16.00. . Egg-s -New laid, 19 to Mk. . I - ---i------- ”1"“?! PM?! 33""! thtl"tt AIRPLANE CAnnlEs PIANO 2: 30 32+; mos on, 'd3e: tow , ' 27v; duck',imry, 27 to :23(1;_ turkeys,! ACROSS 'elle'" CHANNEL linear ikru1irr--hrrit chickens, 9 tot; PM s'l?i'.."L?, 33 to as; tutti”, we; duckling-a. lit Squib“. dot. 85.50. 28 in 30c; mam, dul. 84.61). Live pooltrr-Roooum, " to 16et fowl, 20 to 24c: duckling-n, ltr., 28c; turkeys, " to 300: SW chicken, 26 to Me. Begum. 1 w. 50 to 5k; helm-ted m. " to is8e; new-hid. infancy; titVto 62e, Beans -- Canadian, 2't'h,'t,',t bushel. tr. him. had-picked, um or 1rrurav, 86; Japan, $7; Limas. 18 Wholvuhrs an- rolling to tho ro- ui'lntmde 'tt the jamming; page; 7 (WWNew. large, 23 to 26%e; twins, 26'. to 26%ct old, large, " to 35¢, twin 28% to 29e. Butter-rm" dairy, chain. 45 to due; "when. “ink. trt to 62et (nursery. “his. to Me. BarFry---82 to 88e. Markets of the World Ontario oats, new ernqr--No. " white, 76 to 78e; No. '3 white, " Co 77e, according to heights 0M. Ontario "heat-No. 2. Winter, put an kn. 32.31; No. 3 Winter, 82.27; No. y. Spring $2.26; No. 8 Spring, $2.22. hora in store Iona-L Pmas -No. 2 nominal. BarbyiMalung. new "or. $1.03 to $1.08. Buekmheat-'Nomin.l. Rye-tlo. 2, mil-L Manitoba ftour--0M mp. m quality, $11.65, Toronto. Ontario flour-War My. old map, $10.75. in ha New and Ttretio, Lyman» 2t,lll'l'l'. Hay -No. l, $22 per ton; mind. $1910 320 per ton, tuck Toronto. Btraw--Car his, 39 to $9.50, truck Toronto. Tomlin. Ort. 15.- ~Munitoh whit No. I Northern 32.24%; No. 2 Northern, 82.31%; No. 3 Northern, 32.17%; No. 4 M 82.11%, in store For} WrAiarars,ytot_inyefinR _tax. , mum, and them are no signs of the advance sh-tite up. On the con may. it is going Lrrtee em but, w th that [found they]. Everything that could be but“ Gd been set din.- by the may be tore he began what ,rirttaan, amount- totherootofno_tUn80dtvi- sions, the snaking of with was continued furiously on Wedneahy. "ported to be pun infantry mining in though the villages ed by the may. Casmbrni has fallen and the British are now weil to the ear.. The Cnr-tian. wan the Brst to enter the town. The deepest train me boon ago was at least nine miles on this A d: patch from tho British Army on the Caunbrai45t. Quentin from naysz~~The German troop on a tvrentymile front bn.u, been ml to full flight north r..- i ,octh d a Quertin, and the numb at}. Enemy in Full Flight glrzo-Mirle Front_With British. Cayalry in Bonéy. new crop-strained, 6trltr, at, 26e: ttHb. tins, 2Te; tr-ttr. tins, be. c2'itil,,si-1r"i"a.", 33.75 to 34.50. North of Onnbrhi the (hmdinm ‘- 18! Hot Pursuit-Def- System Between Cambrai and St. Quentin Shattered. Factual: “OI-MERE us We DOLLARS, I WANT r" You To CALL AT Tom’s om: AND , . um am our ro LUNCH 901.39 Mm 9 Ame Mo an "I v00 --- GET w my” a IIT, mm M, I t a 9%" " . - rm aid»: . _ 4; q .r"sc.sAilN r. , Ft ttl, ' 1 m . H , :93, il, “. (lil, . - a i ‘ , , W , Ili I ‘ _ allll I V 3lll kw " ". " ' ' i9 1 uing them, .0 eoimn. of four h-mlily al'andon- ' A despatch from London says: In Wednesday's attack between Cam- f brai and St. Quentin the allied troops imade 11,000 prisoners and captured i200 guns. The victory also yielded Mo square miles of territory, and a i, great haul of field guns, trench mor- "ars and machine guns. Moreover, 1 important tactical results, were , nchieved. The enemy has been thrust ibaek into the open country beyond I any continuous de fenaive works. A despatch from Paris says: In an advance of about eight kilometres east of St Quentm. the railroad junc- tion point of Mezteres-sur-0is has been captured by the French, who alto took 2,000 prisoners and a number of guns. Big gains also have been made by the French along the Aisne,_where tl00 more prisoners were taken. FRENCH CAPTURE RAILROAD AND OVER 2,800 GERMANS A :Iespatch from Paris says: One of the new large allied bombing planes. in order to demonstrate its carrying capacity, has brought from London to Paris a full-sized upright piano. The machine landed in Paris safely after a flight across the Eng- lish Channel. The airplane is capo able of carrying six persons and much bombing explosives. When this weight is measured in pounds, how- ever, it is not readily comprehended and it was determined to bring over a piano as clear evidence of the ma- chine's capacity. lots, 824.00 to 826.00. Ch-- Finut mum, 24% to Me. Bum --atoleeat Creamery, 49 to 60e. Potatoes-per bag, car lots, $2.00; Dressed hotre-At?+oir killed, 73251750 20 lbs. net,31% to Me. being exploited to the fullest. The Germnmrmsotrytomakeastandon their partly completed line at Le Cam-n, but they have been bode punished and they has an overwhelm- in. M. :9 126.00. l Iaard--r?ure, wood pails, lt.tt00 PRISONERS. 200 GUNS CAPTURED 0N FIRST DAY All this m the immedUto effect of Tuesday’s mt victories, which an Bran, $37.25. Shorts. $42.26. Mouil- ye, $70_.99.__ Hir-zlio.4 perLton, car tacked nod penetrated deeply also. The British marched through Ber. try without opposition. Thu - ed the outskirts of Twining and hold Maurois and Honnoehy. I“. form. of the my have been not: from the nit Beeing we“ to the em of u Cam. Maren fell ugdy and the Britidl reachid Busig-ny and pun-ed tttttAr through Britain. These an our I few of more than a score af tow:- captured. Msny thousands of prisoners and quantities of field and machine guns were taken, as well as vast More: of other booty, which the enemy did not haw time to Mow up or set adire. Live Stock Market: The Doings of Qaxes-atDmac:Er'at. Never put fresh manure in the soil when planting fall bulbs. Nareiasi are particularly unaware; hyacimhs, tw lips and others will 'like1yrot it fresh manured is placed near them or comes in contact with the bulbs. It is said by persons in a position t'o know the facts that the allies are rushing men and supplies to Albania through Durazzo, from which they drove the Austrians a week ago and destroyed the naval base there. It seems to be but a question of a short time until the Austrian army is rounded up on its way to Scutari by the Italians, Serbs and French, who are after them. _ AUSTRIANS BEING _ 2i)19ilhil) UP Army experts and diplomats are keenly interested in the critical po- sition the surrender of the Bulgab ians has left the Austrians. Some time ago Austria had three routes by which she could have withdrawn her forces, but two of these are prac- tically closed because of recent events. She could have gone out Ar Ochrida or Prizrend, through Serbia, but with the Italians following them from the south-west and the Serbians waiting for them on the north-west and the allies dominating the Adriatic Sea some distance north of Durazzo, her only hope, and that is scant, is by Scutari It ls believed here that the next big war news will be that, the allies have taken approximately 100,000 Austrians in Albania. Position of Enemy in Albania is Extremely Critical. A despatch from Washington says: The Austrian army in Albania is in danger of immediate capture. The allies are hot after the fleeing Teu- tons, and may surround them on their way out. reoeeopied I - w King George, President Poincare. Marshal Foch and Field Marshal Haig, photographed during His Majesty's recent visit to France. t%rarles. Apple Sauce. Now that sugar is so same, this recipe :1th prove wdlcoma to the housewife: To nearly one quart of chopped apples, add one teaspoon sum, one cup chopped raisins and four tablespoonfuls corn syrup; when done add small piece of butter. This sauce autbeputinaerustaodmakesa nice pie; add spice if desired. More than ‘1,500 prisoners had been counted up to late on Wednesday afternoon. These were eonfined in the cages. and more were coming in. From a strategic point of view the victory was more important that at first appeared. From .iust north of Romagne and cast and west of the point carried by the American troop- there is nothing but level ground and no serious enemy fortiheations to encounter. Ideal conditions for the Americans are in prospect, and {the Germans have lost a large part of (heir strength-their tremendous fortWttiont: and concrete pill boxes. ll. S. TROOPS TAKE MAMELUI Capture Redoubtable Fortiflea. tions Which Contributed to , Enemy Strength. A despatch from the American Army north-west of Verdun says: Complete reports show that the Mn- mclle fortifications have been occu- pied by the Americans. To do it the troops had to storm the redoubtable Hill 269, which was taken as early as 10 o'clock on Wednesday morning. Hill 268 was captured a half-hour later. The advance here and there had been momentarily checked by fierce resistance and the stieest kind of machine gun fire, but the Ameri- cans had so resolutely gone after their objective and the advance artillery fir- ing had been so complete that no- thing could stop them. if? ti IE l iirt---c-ji, dS f TORONTO WIN -Nes- can. I was). our EARN One said he would like to be a great soldier and win the V.C.; the second also wanted to be a great soldier; and the third said, from beneath the bedelotheir, that he would like to be a savage. l The am in now, said " John, a and almost a savage‘ Sir John Dickinson. the Bow Street] magistrate. recently told a story of his schoolboy friends. They talked of what they would like to become. 3 The armored motor cars are necel- surily limited in their radius of ae- tion, owing to the fact that they must stick to the roads, but their great speed makes them very useful in pursuit, and they have I faculty of getting well back behind the enemy front and doing endless damage by taking command of a vital road junction and preventing the escape A enemy guns and weapon. Pos- tnbilitiets of infinite adventure are open to the commando of such de. tached units. Fhe modern tank has twice the some distance sway and resisted for speed of the earlier type, and more nearly an hour strong German units than twice the radius of action. In- that tried to reach them. Meanwhile ft ntry is praetieallr powerless eyein- the abandoned tank wss occupied by st them. If hfantry attempts to rush the Germans. The sergeant led his an oncoming tank, they are machine. men back and drove the enemy out. gunned in the open. If they stay in after which he reteined possession of their trenches the tank streddles the the tank until relieved. line and enti MM them with direct At snother point u tank was put short-range Bre; if they retreat to out of sctlon end the other ordered the shell-holes or dugouts, the tank the crew to remain inactive. The lumbers along right over them enemy, seeing the monster apparent- crushing them into the ground and 1y helpless, approached in consider- caving in the dugouts. table number, shouting for it to sur- Are Very Destructive. {retaki- hil th m ceded . The light, high-speed man known' “W H e o eer 'mee ttt as "whippets" are e development of t M" the trihing 'mechenlcel dith- this year. They are killing machines, , culty and swung his, u?1.r around m pure and simple, for they can beer. the midst of the utomshed enemhy. down upon fortified points and bat- , Be then ordered the crew to give t e teries at such e speed that there is , Germans, . broadside. The tanh “dd little chance of getting the runs or i denly opened ftre on the Germsns 'm men away in time. Their reserve of I drove them hack in great .4ited.er. fuel enables them to remain in notion l A - oitieer. sew .the British It for a full day without re-Ming. Itaelt st one point being held up , Moreover, the advance of the hanging??? g,2ttt 35:32:31: whim-ate is quickly followed by the so-called "supply tanks," which can obtained the "ryity of . few ttt pros: nnv around, hrinolno no re. entered one and directed the attae Moreover, the advance of tho whippeta ls quickly followed by the so-called "supply tanks," which can cross any ground, bringing up re- serve supplies of gasoline and am- munition. " year. "Whippet" in Term Applied to New Development, Which I: a Purely Killing Machine. Tanks, cavalry and armored motor cars have had I larger part in the recent fighting on the western front than ever before in the war. They have added greatly to the driving weight and speed of assault of the modern intensive attack, and their use has been developed tremendously by the British command since last NEW MODERN TANK HAS GREAT SPEED HAS ALSO DOUBLE THE RADIUS OF EARLIER TYPE The vigor aha perseverance of the allied pressure appears to have de- ranged all the German plans. No- Notwithstanding the stubborn oppo- eition the enemy is offering on the Suippe and north of the Amen, the impression still la that he is merely seeking to gain time to reduce the dimcultiea of retreat, the extent of which, in view of the developments on the extreme left wing of the Mhtintt front, it is impossible to forecast. A despite}: from the French Army in Champagne says: The battle in Chmpngne in going on with incl-eu- ing intensity on Wednesday from the Aime in the region of Vnux-leu- Mourin, which we.- taken Wednesday morning by the French, to the Suippo River at Bazancourt, which to violent- Irytttapked by the Gunning. North of St. Etienne, on the Arne: River, the enemy made vigorous u- nault upon the positions won by Gen. Gourwd's men Tuesday, but without other resistance than to increase largely the German casualties. HEAVY FIRE FROM FRENCH . GUNS SWEEPS GRAND PRE GAP Bemmlized Foe Being Defeated Even at Points Chosen by Them selves For cmiter-Attaeiay-ai'reneh and American Forces Join" at Lama. a Dreams Come True. 'a VERY aotttei TOMMY r l One she la fond of telling concern- , visit she [and to . certain elemen- Iury school in Melbourne shortly " "ore starting tor England. There was a moment ot breathless silence, and then a any girl in the front row, who had Just "may. it transpired, returned from I rather rought and stormy m trip, piped out shrmy: “Supposing we had boarded a ship last nlght and shamed I hundred mile. duo mum's-t. when should we be nowt"--the correct answer be- tug. ot cour'se. “on the coat ot Tat- mania." Among the questions put by the mistress to her mu. pupils was the following: Mu. Hughes. wile ot the Australia Premier, ia very fond ot children, and has a tuna of anecdotes concerning them. on the hostile positions. Although wounded by muhine gun bullets u continued to direct the attack until the enemy machine gun- had been wiped out, thus enabling the British to gain the ground ahead of them with triflirte loss. At umber point u tank was put out of Action 1nd the one" ordered the crew to remain inactive. The enemy, seeing the monster apparent- ly helpless, approached in con-{der- ablo number, shouting for it to sur- render. Sergeant Recovered a Tank While Another Tank OtBeer Wiped Out a German Ulit. Individual heroism was rampant during the successful British and Am.. erican attack on Oct. 8, and several incidents stand out from the others. A sergeant found himself in com- mand of a tank, the officer having become a casualty. In an isolated position the machine temporarily became disabled. The sergeant led the crew of six men to a strong point some distance away and resisted for nearly an hour strong German units that tried to reach them. Meanwhile the abandoned tank was occupied by the Germans. The sergeant led his men back and drove the enemy out. after which he retained possession of the tank until relieved. MANY HEROES IN INDIVIDUAL BRAVERY DISPLAY- ED IN RECENT BATTLES The latest American tttlt, hu now partlculnrly neutralized t t re- suit. The Americans "hting west of the Argonne Forest on Wednes- day were welt of Conny on the Mrs River, having effected n junction with the French troops. ment of the stream: end .e.dgre.5fl of the Entente a _ ed "ttthte Korea. They ere being defeated not only at 1 points chosen for attack by Intel»! Foch and hln generals, but on ground I selected by themselves for counter-l attacks. Their reaction all dong the ! Champugne front thus for has been; productive of only one re relotive- ' ly favorable to tLon, in lon of l the Grand Pre (up, IV have' been able to keep open pree- , ant, although the gap is un ' the; heavy fire of the French tune. I their genius in organisation, been Ible to prepare a stable position upon which their defeated troops could re- tire in security, which magenta that they ure-in erred in their judz- where have the Germans, yith _dl "In the cnbln, ma’am. lick." Answered. a (at has been re relative- Ln Ion of , lave T pres- p is on r the best of motives. And so the force" at “than in the present war have baled Wm to an inunsity. M have but: ni4ed by the mum m d I ”to demand to this 'ee, Mrtt fer Ft"?'. There in! may: been for I tyve I strong cohesive force in an. l n~ "my hm notivsi, being of a - gl'der._m more in me than thr- The drum of the KaEscthis lif - long tunhitton-and the attempts Fry him and his syluln to make it a rerl- ity would enslave the free peoples of the our“: in greater vmasure even than they have enslaved Germany Itself. The world in: united to resist thin dere and drutgerouis force that has hit poisoned the sources of ia. ftmhetkrt and then rum-ted to the Unlike the former Cr,, of Russia, the Kai-er does not possess the larg- ut forum In MI own realm. That belong. to Frau Krupp-rrhhm, heir- an to the cannon heloriu of Essen. Second rank as to forturws is held by the Knit" and Prince Hcnckel, Donnenmarck, who “to urtilnatoi to have aqua! fortunes. Ever. the dis- charge of the cannon made in the Krupp factories " Esu-n in not “My out profit to the Kain-ex. who is crui- M with being I stockho‘dez' in Krupp: " well u in the Hamburg- American line. The earnings of ",1ms Xfupr {notation were :‘Maya how". sirsee.the begin!!! of the war the; have hunted "my. Tho ltd? excl-cues the hiehet power in Gemmut-nd it is . mili- tary power when thinking for years bu bean in the direction of . "dream of German world empire." In: den clglon is flmd, um! when it decrees s mutter of foreign policy or even a dopettie measure there is no appeal. In furthering his personal designs upon the world the kaieor has not stopped with preparing his Goverc- meat for hi. ruthless policies. He in lilo polio-Md of I considerable for- tune, bet estimated to be worth from GINlll to M5,ttu0.000. The Greet General Staff possesses and utilize. to the utmost separate establishments of spies. secret service and “piper censors. Upon the Great General Btaff are the picked omens of the Germs“ army. added to from time to time as young other: of epoch] aptitude: are selected for audition with and training hy the The nhtlons of the Kaiser and ti" Great General sun nre involved. The Kaiser would dismiss the head of that M if the chief had failed in carrying out some designated crest objective. But when the head of the Great General Maff is It the flood tide of success he could make I de- cision which the Kaiser would have the wettest diihculty in averting. But the supreme power of decision in Germany does not rest with the Ministry or the legislative bodies. The: the Kelser's dream nu be fur- thered it Ile- with the Great General Matt, which the blur controls in part and which In part controls him. although he create. it. peered. too, in the roles of composer of muelc. painter of pictures end dl- rectoeof ballet Once. veering u rur- plies, he preached in Jena-elem. Bo much for the taienta and grace: he he “acted. Powers of Great General Sal. At the same time he and his crea- ture. have nfudlly centralized their power so that the 1nntitutions of Ger- many to-dny are pot those even their founders in Germany Intended. Pow- " does not lie in the ken-hem, the elective neembly, for that. is control- led by the Bandeau. the assembly "pointed by the tneenty-five princes of the empire. The Chancellor. who ll It the head of the minielry, is not responsible to either of them, but to the Kaiser alone.' f Ambassadsr to Germany. ( These are the written and published words of the Kilau- in person: “Fre- childhood I have been in- danced by Bee men. Alexander the Great, Julius Clean. Itheodorie IL, Frederick the Great, and Napoleon. Each of these men dreamed of world empire. They failed. I have dreamed a dream of German world empire and my mailed list shall succeed." Here in a nutshell is the real rea- son for the war, says Former Ambas- sador Gerard. For if the Kaiser has dreamed a dream of German world empire he has also imparted that dream to ruling Germany. and it has been passed in turn to ruled Germany. through the medium of the State dl- rected newspapers professors, teach- ers and pastore of the German Luth- eran Church. The Kaiser tells the truth. He has dreamed such a dream. He marinara dreamed it very early in life, for he hall ttttod himself to pose as the most versatile man at the same time that he has prepare! his many audit: Government to further his dream. The Kaiser at varying times has pre- sented himself to the public as a writ- er and public speaker. He has an. BASIC CAUSE OF GERMANY PRECIPITATING WORLD WAR Pointed Out In M Article by J. W. Gerard. For-c United States Ger-am Werld Empire. an shall lucceed." l nut-hell in the real ren- nr, an Former Ambu- d. For if the Kaiser ttns m of German world In. duo imputed that ehntt prove only An lnur Mu Arne by wound h Dublin duril "mes MCGI‘I‘ We arrcslud tl the storm wall i A memorial Derry Cathedc, who have full, 't tarnha ton of Th, l at a nu " the , Comn Lawn-u wer Irish I I. “A New Bubl Cl ee Kin. Alie In. u of n Prr MY in to " R six th tl in TI W " The ' WOMEN IN Amid the \\ In I. IV. t ion's a iet h the