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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1915-3-4, Page 244 fr ',eve4!''.�.' UN LIA' C©ir 'e F CGl�ly sd.nb: '4".•;'„,;14( 550 RAM A 1 1872 HEAD OFFICE MONTREAL 1915 yr ,;,` , STRONGER THAN EVER In spite of continued financial disturbance, the year Nineteen •,\"' ,` .Fourteen was a period of uninterrupted progress and prosperity for the Sun Life of Canada, ( At the present moment the Company occupies an even stronger position than at any time in its forty-four years' history, as is clearly shown by the substantial and highly satisfactory increases registered during the past year. 1984 1913 INCREASE Assets as at Dec. 81st . . .. - $ 64,187,656 $ 65,726,347 $ 8,461,309 (16.2%) Cash income , . 15,052,276 18996,401 1,056,674 17.5%1 Surplusiiarned•. 1,676,298 1,126,828 547,970 (48,6%) Surplus distributed to Policyholders . 861,763 706,424 165.339 (22iq) Added to Undistributed Surplus . . 777,035 421,904 355,131 ($4,290 Net Surplus at Dec, 91st6,503,794 5 752,986 760,808 (I3°;) Total Payments to Policyholders6,161,287 4,982,553 1,178,734 (23,6%) Assurances Issued and paid for In Cash in Canada. 15,968,430 10 599,764 388,666 (2.59) Assurances in Force ' rce. 218,299,835 202,363,996 15,935,839 (7.9%) Payments to Policyholders since organization $45,546,575 Pnyments to Policyholders since organization and Assets now held for their benefit $109,734,231 Premiums received since oris. nization $105,431,677 Assurances issued and paid for in cash during 1914 totalled $32,167,339 -the largest amount issued by any Canadian Life Company. In this respect as well as in amount of Assets, Assurances in Force,lncome, and Surplus the Company again established its position as CANADA'S LEADING LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY The Company's Growth YEAR INCOME ASSETS LIFO ASSURANCES IN FORCE 1872 5 40,210.93 $ 96,461,95 $ 1,064,550.00 1664 278,979.65 536.897,24 6,844,404.64 1894 1,373,596.60 4,616,419.63 31,528,569.74 1904 4,561,986.19 17,851,760,92 85,827,662.89 1914 15 062,275.24 64,187,666.38 218,299,835.00 Policies in the Sun Life of Canada are safe and Profitable Policies to Buy. ROBERTSON MACAULAY, T. B. MACAULAY. PRESIDENT. MANAGING DIRECTOR AND SECRETARY. OUTER FORTS HAVE FALLEN Gateway of Dardanelles is Secured by Fleet of the Allies A despatch _ from London says : The reelection of all the forts at •the entrance of the Dardanelles by the Anglo-French battleship squad- ron was a•nnouneed in a statement issued by the Official Press Bureau. The allied fleet was atble to attack the Turkish fo;•ts at close range. Rapid developments in the situa- tion are expected, as the Admiralty states that the operations are being continued. Tht' combined Anglo-French fleet, which consists of 32 ships, has been bombarding the positions at the en- trance of the straits intermittently for more than two months. 'Ilh.e feat is regarded in official circles he•ie as one of the most im- portant accomplishments of the allied powers since the beginning of the war, and predictions are freely heard now, that the fall of Constan- tinople will come before long. Na- val experts. however, admit that this is merely the first step in a stupendous task, and that enormous efforts will be reuired: to force a passage of the rest of •tie straits. which are lined with strong forts and modern. defensive works for a distance of forty miles on both. sides. Furthermore, the Turkish fleet; which, under such conditions. is not to be despised, is supposed to be stationed in •Nagara roads, at the narrowest part of the water- way, and extensive mine fields have been planted at strategic points. The allied fleet is under command of Vice -Admiral Carden, and is the strongest aggregation of warships on the allied side with the excep- tion of. the British home fleet. It comprises vessels of all classes, in- cluding submarines and destroyers, and has a strong detachment of aeroplanes and sea -planes con- voyed by the aeroplane ship. Ark. Royal. The strongest units under the Bri- tish flag are the battle cruiser In- flexible, which carries 12 -inch guns, and the battleships Agamenmou, Cornwallis, Vengeance and ` Tri- umph. Under the French flag are the battleships Suffren. Gaulois and Bouvet. THREE BRITISH AVIATORS LOST Seven. German officers Killed and Two Aeroplanes Shot Down by One British Airmen A despatch rfrom. London says: In an official statement on Wednesday might the Admiralty announces that three of its aviators have been miss- ing since the recent joint attack upon Ostend, Zeebrugge, and the Bruges districts. The statement is as follow=.: ''In the recent naval air attack upon Ostend, Zeebrugge and the B-'uges districts four flying officers were reported missing. One off these, Lieut. Murray. has since reported himself from P1uehin•g. Murray was compelled to .alight in the open sea and eventually was picked up by a Data torpedo boat. `he other rniewiug'are Lieut. Rigall, Lieut. Hon. D. O'Brien and Sub - Lieut. Spencer. It is regretted that no furthernew has been obtained of them." Seven German officers were kill- ed, two aeroplanes -shot down, and a third badly damaged by one Bri- tish airman, according to a despatch to the Amsterdatin Tyd here on Wed- nesday. Pursued by German avia- tors between T'hourout and Ostend, Belgium, the 'British birdmen sue- needed in getting above them, the despatch stated. He shot down two of the rnadhines while fleeing from them, .and hit a third, damaging it eo, that .it had to descend. To Conquer german Colony A detpa.teh from I4otrdon says : A serious invasion of 'German South- West Afrite, by the Union of Sotli.h ,Africa ferces is now under way. 'hs troers w•hi4Sh landed in Wal- tiseh 341,g.�Luderitz Bay are advanc•• log along the .rlai•lwaye frotn; chose ports to the main line, which rune atoet'h and south' 'througlh virt tdti,to11y. e> whole length of the colon'y, while another feree-7e• concentrating rat Reil ti-eV/I' Cape Colony to advtrrce from the south. Gen. Botha. him.- self rim,self is -leading the, f'o'rces, which ad- vanced from Walfisch Bay anti, is di reeling their operations. In a spseeli to his tromps Gen. Botha said the oaanpaign would continue until the German colony was 'con- qu•ered; end be promised them also that the rebellion in the Union was being quelled. He said Ws troops s would he jo ixied by stron • reinforce- . merits, wheal would make their 9110. cogs certain. U.S. TO STARVE NATIONS. Aini of Bill Iutroduced in the House • -A. General Embargo. :•A despatch from .Washington say's: Word for word with the text employed by the sot of June 4, 1794, by which all trade with Europe was stopped by the United States. Re- presentative Stephen G. Porter of Pennsylvania introduced a. bill au- thorizing the President to declarean embargo between this country and the warring nations. The measure, if it becomes a law, will enable the Chief Executive to forbid the commercial activities of all ships in the foreign trade. Should an embargo be declared, however. it is specifically termi- nated by a provision of the measure fifteen days after the convening of the next session of Congress.. "Congress should not adjourn," said Mr. Porter. •`without placing in the hands of the President every possible assistanne with which to meet the complications as they arise." • 864 German Papers Suspend Publication A despatch from Amsterdam says ; Figures compiled by the postal authorities show that since the beginning of the war 864 Ger- man newspapers have suspended publication. • PRICES OF EAR IPRODUCT3 REPORTS FROM THE LEADING TRADE CENTRES OF AMERICA, 4reastuffs. Toronto, Burch 2rManitoba first pat - eats, 98 in jute Dogs; second patents, 97.50; strong bakers', -' 97.20, Ontario 'heti flour, 90 per cent. patents, 96.25 to $6.40, seaboard. Wheat -Manitoba No. 1 Northern, 91.67; No. 2 at $1.63, and No..3 at $1.61. Ontario wheat, No. 2, nominal at $1,60 to 91,55, at outside points. Oats -Ontario, 60 to 63c, outside, and at 63 to 65e, oil treat, Toronto. ' Western ()an- ada, No. 2, quoted at 71 1.2c, and No. 3 at 68 1.2e. Barley -Good Malting grades, 96 to 880, outside, RYe--$1.25, outside. Peas -No. 2 quoted at 91.90 to 52.05, cut - side.' Corn -No. 2 nev American, 82c, all rail, Toronto freight. Buckwheat --No. 2 at 85 to 87c. outside. Bran and shorts -Bran, 927 to 928 a '1011, and Shorts at $30, Rolled oats --C'a'r tots per :bag of 90 lbs., $3.45 to 93,50. Country- Produce. Butter -Choice dairy, 25 to 26e; tuferior, 20 to Mc; creamery prints, 32 to 33 1.2e; do., solids. 30 to 31e; farmers' separator, 27 to 28c. Eggs -$3 to 93.10 for prime and 93.15 to 93.20 for • hand-picked, Roney -60•4b. tine sell at 12 1.2c, and 10 - lb. tins at 13c. 37o, 1 combs, 93 per dozen, and No. 2, 62,40. Poultry-Qhickens, dressed, 13 to 150; ducks, dressed, 14 to 16c; fowl, 10 to 110; geese, 14 to 15c; turkeys, dressed, 19 to 20c Cheese -17 3-4 to 18e for large, .and at 18 to 18 1.40 ifor twins, Potatoes --Ontario, 65 to 75c per bag, out of store. 60o in War lots. New Brunswick$, car lots, 65c per bag. Provisions. Wholesalers are selling to the trade on the following •im'ibt;- basis: -- Smoked .and- dry salted, meats -Rolls - Smoked, 14 to 14 1:20; hams, medium. 17 to 17 1-2c; heavy, 141-2 to 15e; breakfast bacon, 18 to 23o; long clear 'bacon, tons, 13 1.2c; cases, 13 3-4 to 14c; backs, plain, 20 to 21e; special, 22o; boneless backs, 23 to 24e. Green Meats -Out of pickle, lo less than smoked. liard-Purt', tube, 11 3-4 to 12c; pails, 12 to 12 1.4c; compound, tube, 9 3-4 to 100; pails. 10 to 10 1-4c. Winnipeg Crain. Winnipeg, March 2. -Cash. -Wheat -No. 1 Northern. 91.53 1.4; No. 2 Northern, 61.51 1-2; No. 3 Northern; 91.47 3-4; No. 4, 91.43 3.4; No. 5, $1.39 1-4; No. 6.• 91.35 1-4; feed, $1.31. Oats -No. 2 OW., 64 1-8c; No. 3 C.W., 61 1.30; extra No. 1 feed, 61c; No. 1 feed, 60c; No. 2- feed, 59e. Barley -No. 3. 76c; No. 1 N.W.CI., $1.61; No. 2 G.W. Montreal Markets. Montreal, March 2. -Corn -American No. 2 yellow, 84 to 850. Qats-Canadianwest. ern, No. 2, 72 1-2c; do., No. 3, 69 1-2c; ex. tri No. 1 (feed, '69 1-2c; No, 2 local white, 66o; No. 3 local 'white, 650; No, 4 local white, 64c. Barley -Manitoba. feed, 79 to 80c; malting, 98c to $1. Buckwheat, No. 2, 980 to 91. Flour -Manitoba, Spring wheat patents, firsts, $8.10; seconds, 97.60; strorr bakers', 97.40; Winter patients, choice98.30; straight rollers, 7.80 98; do., bas. 3.70 to 93.80. 1lolled to Bole., $7.25; bags, 90 lbs., 03.60, Bran, 927. Shorts, 929. Middlings, $33. Mouiilie, $34 to $37. Ray, N.o. 2, per, ton, car lots, $18 to 919. Cheese -Finest westerns, 17 1.4 to 17 1-2c; finest easterns, 17 to 17 1.4c. Butter -Choicest creaanery, 32 to 32 1-20; seconds. 31. to 31. 1-2c. Eggs --Fresh, 35c; selected, 28c; No. 1 stock, 27c; No. 2 stock, 24c. Potatoca.•per bag, car lots, 50 to 62 1-20. Unttedr:States Markets. ' Minneapolis, March 2. -eat -No. 1 Wrh hard, 51.515-8; No. 1 Northern, 91.47 143 to 91.51 1-8; No. 2 Nor'tttern, $1.43 1-8 to 91.48 5-8; May, 91.471-8. Corn -No, 3 yel- low, 68 3-4 to 69c. Oats -No.- 3 white, 63 3-4 to 54c. Flour unchanged. Bran, 923. Duluth, March 2. -Wheat -No. 1 hard, 91.5212 No. 1 Northern, 91.61 1-2; No. 2 Northern, $1.471.2 to 91.49 1-2; May, 91.50 1-2. Live Steck Markets. Toronto, March 2.-A • few odd steers brought $7.80 per (hundredweight. Medium to good, $6.50 to $7.25. Topp cows sold at 55.75 to $6.25, the balk, Which were good, brought $5.50 -to 95.75. Canners, 53.90 to $4.35 and. cutters, $4.25 to 55. For stockers, 800 to 900 pounds. $5.75 to $6.35 was paid. Medium to good brought 65.25 to 95.75. Milkers steady at 970 to $90 for good to choice and $50 to $70 for medium. Sheep and lambs were firm. Swine, fed and wa- tered, 57.75, 57.90 was paid off cars, and 97:40 f.o.b. country pointe. Montreal, March 2. -Best cattle sold at about 7 1-4e, and from that down to 60 for medium and from 4 3-4 to 5 3.40 for the common. Gows, $40 to $80; sheep, 6 to 5 1-3d; lambs, 8 1-4 to 8 1.2c; hogs, 8 1-4 to 8 3.3c. All Cereal Stocks Seised by Austria A despatch from Vienna says: The Government has taken over all stocks of rye, barley, maize and flour products. The distrib:ution of bread will he undertaken in vari- ous districts. TOTAL OF FOURTEEN SHIPS IN ALL • Alarm Caused by German "Blockade" Threat Has Disappeared Even in Scandinavian Countries A despatch frons London says: The seventh 'day of the German "blo'ekade" of the Britisih Isles brought news of the destruction of one more mercantile vessel, making a total of fourteen. ships of British and neutnal nationality sunk or damaged by mines, or torpedoes in the first week of the submarine war- fare, which began on February 18. The latest victim of a submarine was a small British. caasting steam- er, the Western (:oast, which went down in the dangerous. zone off Beach- Head in the •Englinh Chan- nel. All of her crew were saved and landed at Plymouth, Fifteen members of the, crew of the Dept:- ford, ept=fo1'd, sunk off Soarb'oroegh in the North Sea, were landed at South Shields. The engineer of the ship says he was at his post when an ex- plosion broke the ship in half, He. 'a as thrown down and stunned, but managed to relaoh the deck and get into -a lifeboat, Some id the crew say they •s1iw the wake of a sub- marine . afterwards. They spent some house 1n a email boat during a violent snowstorm .and were nearly frozen when they reached and, On the .way they passed a 4teaaraii , sehiolr paid no attention to their signals. Later the steamier 11 a1• ens g picked thein. up0 Tine Western {]'oast was •sunk on Friday afternoon much. in the same manner as the Deptford. A11 of her crew were saved and were landed 'in Plymouth Thursday morning. The vessel was 'a: small coasting steamer. While eight British ..ships have been destroyed in the week that the blockade has been in force, it is pointed .out; tlhat they are for the most part small vessels -and that the majority of them, instead of b'ayi'ng food for this country, were either in ballast or carrying coal -or other freight for neutral oountries. :rt is believed here, abso, that the. destruotien of n'eutra'l ships and cargoes will embroil. Germany with neutral countries, and that in the long run the ,losses whichrtIhe allies will tetiffer will he 'more than offset by the anger aroused ton; the part of neutrals rand the possible refusal of echunirieo, such as Norway. to allow geode to be shipped from their ports to Germany. A Ste.ckholm despatch. says ; In shipping circles• the, elaxrn -mused by the German blockade threat Ihas di- rnost disapp.est .he'd, • The, regul:a • lines from the west coast of Sweden. to England . have resumed sailin b and .mail boats are 'being p des .�atch- Pel es usual. rJUiitl(Illil)i(�iilyl�l,��l�Jtl I il1ll totqu liH �til�� ui ip. . �• i•4 tit"' >n L{IT .n . �:. BEST YEAST' IN THE WORLD. DECLINE THE NUMEROUS' INFERIOR IMITATIONS THAT ARE BEING\OFFER D ' `e AWARDED HIGHEST HONORS AT ALL EXPOSITIONS E.W. GIL.LETT COMPANY L1M6T D. WINNIPEG TORONTO ONT. MONTREAL, NTR..EAL, Selide i; THREE LEFT OUT OF FORTY But the Trio of Britishers Held Enemy at Bay Till Help Came A despatch from London says : "All the ground near the front line is plowed up with shells and fur- rowed with the remains of old trenches ,and graves. The whole Place is a vast cemetery, in which our trenches and those of the enemy wind in every direction. "This statement is made by the British official "eye -witness" at the front in a desoription given out of the recent battles south-east of Ypres and of the country in which the armies are fighting. "In a sheltered spot there is a little graveyard where some of our own dead have been buried. Their graves have been carefully marked and a rough square of bricks has been placed around them. In front of the trenches German bodies still lie thick. "At one point of the brickfields recently some thirty mien tried to rush our line. At their head was a young German officers, who came on gallantly waving his sword. He almost reached the barbed wire and then fell dead, and belies , •ethere sye t with his sword in his hand and all his thirty men about him. "It is the same all ;along the front in this quarter. Everywhere, still,grey figures can he seen lying, sometimes several rows together, and sometimes singly or in twos or threes. "This description might serve with a few minor alterations for many of the localities 'along our front where the fighting leas centred around some wood, a village or line 'of trenches. It is as if each had been swept by a withering blast be- fore which every object, whether a, work of nature or of man, had crunihled into ruins or become twisted and deformed, even the very ground itself looks as if it .had been shaken by a violent convulsion of nature,. "To the south of the Ypres-Com- ines Canal the ground, although there are some enclosures, is coln- parativerly open. To the north of it, however; there are many woods, and these have become a tangle of fallen trees interspersed with • shell era - tiers.. To add to the hardships of such fighting the troops have been attacking on ground in which the men sink up to their lmees.in mud." "Despite all these drawbacks," continues the observer, ''counter- attacks have been carried out with such re -solution that in newly all cases the original line has been re- gained. "In one trench, which became in the coupe of the fighting more or less isolated, 40 of our men cosi-tin- ned to :hold firm until every one of them had been -either killed or wounded. Eventually there were only three left who were capable of firing, and these three continued to hold the - enemy at bay. In the meantime word was brought to those in the rear that their ammu- nition was nearly exhausted. and seven men, the strongest available, were selected to bring up as a iuoh ammunition as they could ear'ry, These latter found the three 'wound- ed survivors still standing amid the bodies of their dead and disa.bled comrades ,and still firing steadily. The support, slender as it was. came in the nick of time, for at that mo- ment the Germans launched an- other -assault which, like the previ- ous ones, was beaten off and the position was saved. Chief of German Navy Removed A despatch. from Kiel says : Ad- miral von In•genohl, commander of the German .high -sea fleet, ;has been removed from his post and sent from Biel to Berlin. It is rumored that Prince Henry of Pruss will take his place. The Nation says one of the loners from the Bluecher brought his captors a e114o11.s story. It was that not all the he -ads of the Ger- man navy ,approved the policy of raids on unfortified British towns and that Prince Henry of Prussia, as a consequence of his opposition, had lowered his flag. Two-thirds Enlist GERMANY TO SEEK 1'hA(•(;. In English Colleges infotenatiuu Claimed by ("Oeu- A despatch from London says: To , hagen Correspondent. what extent university, students in A despatch to the London Daily England are showing their Patriot -Telegraph from Copenhagen says: ism by responding to the call to the It is learned from a source bid - colors was indicated on Tuesday mately connected with the,. German when Sir John Simon introduced aGener'al Staff that Germany intends bill in Parliament giving emergency, start peace negotiations -in about financial powers to the universitiestwo months. on account of their sudden loss of According to a- special telegram revenue, It 'Was stated that inanyfronl Berlin, in the course of the colleges were being used as militaryddscus'sion on the Budget. in the establishments or for billeting, andPru•ssian Diet.a member .attacked about two-thirds of the students In Austria strongly, •saying that Aus- Oxford and Cambridge had enlist -tris was unable to beat- Serbia, and ed: The majority of.th•e students re -that dissatisfaction with Aust ri .'s maining in residence are unfit forweakne'ss was general, Alt theservice. members applauded, but, the official gee_report makes no reference to the . Mabel -"So you and Jaok don tincide'nt. ,speak. What's the trouble 2 Mar- ,_41--,•,--,- jory-"We had a dreadful quarrel Often a man who is as good as his about• which: loved the othermosrt. word isnot mudh good. MARVELOUS BALSAMIC ESSENCES CURE CATARRH NO DRUGS TO TACE ---A DIRECT BREATHING CURE Statistics Prove Ninety -Seven Per Cent. of Canada's Pop- ulation is Infested With the Germs of Catarrh This disease is mast dangerous ow- ing to its tendency to extend • to the Bronchial tubes and lungs, where it causes Consumption. Unfortunately tile people have had faith 111 sprays, ointments and snuffs, which can't pos. sibly cure, and in oonsequetice catarrh- al disease rias become a national curse, Science is advancing every clay, and fortunately a remedy has. been discovered that . not only cures but. prevents Catarrh. This new treat- fttent "Catarrhotone" has sufficient oW'er t the. germs p kill ih germs of.Di`onchltis, Catarrh and Astheatt, it contains litre pine esteaeeu tad healing 1alsarns that go to the remotest part or ('lie nese, throat and lungs, carrying health - giving medication to every spot that is tainted er Weak.' You don't take Catarrhoznne like 'cough mixture • -yo41 inhale its healing vapor at the mouth and it spreads til through tate breath - Ing organs, soothing and curing wher- ever Catarrh exists, This is nature's way of supplying the richest balsams,. the purest antiseptics ktiown to science. A sneezing Gold is cured in ten minutes. A harsh eoue). is eased fu an scour, the most offensive catarrh Is thoroughly drawn f_'om t1;e system. Ii'ot' Asthma and Bronchial irritlttiori notching can notes Catarrhoz'o'ne'•.•-- every physieiatl and druggist says so. and we advise our readers to tr y this treatment If suffering with an Wilier ill, The colnpiete outfit costs $L00, medittni size 660c., at Irl' tlea'lers. WIIAT 11.I.AKES 'U4 I,At (III. Certain 1mi11aeles or .Glamis Are :LX. cited Into A,etivity, Laughter is an involuntary re- sponse of certain muscles to a vom- rrtunieation from nerves controlling' their action. We laugh because we receive -an .impression ,through, oar sensory nerves that causes a de- monstration from the muscles which express mirth. The vigor or heartiness of laughter depends upon the susceptibility of the brain to 'what is received through the sen- sory nlerves. They get the ini;pressiun in three ways from 'something we see,, f' 1 or hear --,and send it. along to ItIl'e nerve centre. From there it is sent along other nerves connected with certain mus'ele5 or. glands, and .excites then to activity, The nerves are like so many elec- tric wires, and the sensory nerves. aot as abattery, by means of whidh tihe electric currents of Life are transmitted. The muscles have the power to express the state of glad- ness, indicated by iaughter, accord- ing to the positiveness of the im- pressions passed along the nervus which operate them. You laugh less heartily the second time yoll hear a funny story ;because the impression is less positive. 1,033,000 Prisoners Claimed by Enemy A despatch from F rauk£ort-on- the-Main, Germany, says i The Frankfurter Zeitung estimates that the prisoners of war in . errnariy ,ti and Austria, now number 1;033,000. lay • This number,• it says,• is divided as. follows.; Russians ui 2r000 - • ]? rench 237,000 Serbians 50,000 Belgians 37,000 British • 19.000 About 75 per cent. of the tonal is held in Germany. CitOW\ PRINCE DEAD AGAIN 1 Geneva Despatch Says That Her Passed Away :in Deeember•. A despatch from Paris says : A Geneva despatch to the 1'Lxeelsior says that for the third time since. the outbreak of the war rumors of the death of Crown .Prince Freder- ick William are current. in. Ger- many. It declares that a letter from Berlin says that the Crown Prince died in December, and that the German court is in mourning. The correspondent sending the des- patch adds tdiat the lack of mention • of the Crown Prince in the German official reports is significant. SPY SUSPECT ARRESTED. Plass of Highways and Lettere . Pound Upon Hint. A despatch from Moncton, N.B., says: Reinhold Reidel, who, gays he is a German naval -reservist, was arrested on Vednesday by .I.C:.al. Special Agent A, J. Tiugtey. of this - city, as an alien enemy. When ar- rested the German had on lint a' package of letters a11c1 plans of high: way bridges, railway tracks 'and bridges through the iMatapedia Val- ley. PRISONERS OF WAR. 2.177.' interned Germans null Aus( ri;tu$ Are in Ten ,('amj►5. A. despatch frern Ottawa says return. tabled in the Commons on Wednesday by the Minister of Jus- tice shows that since the outbreak of the war 2,177 Germans -and Aus- trians hate been taken into eust(.dy in Canada as prisoners of war. The detention camps are at Halifax, Quebec, Kingston, Peta•wawa, Spirit Lake, Kapeeskasing, Brandon, Lethbridge, Vernon and Nanaiin'o. HAD 1 1011 FOR GERMANS II I . British Warships Capture the Goths. in (he South Atlantic• • A de•r:patch from 11a nleviclee says The German steams). O,llha. loaded " with provisions for rile (.iel7rtrtn one- iliary cruiser J rurlirriliz \l llhtslrn, has be -en -captured by a British r. cruiser. aoeueding to reliable aaf- - viy:e•s, and ta'k'en lo 111t Falkland Ts, lands. French Crew Rewarded for Sinking Submarine A despatall fiord t'ar•i, ssys i The French 11'Iariue Asrtrra.nc'e Temps has turned over {o Miniaier of l41ar• iu•e Aug,amneur 5.000 tram's (41,000) to be given to the crew of the s• fb s dl% 1 say: r• o, e e4ao n t. :squad l, n b f trunk a German submarine at logne, The Marquis of. Or•nano has offered a prize of 5,000 francs I.Ite next Zeppelin brought down .in l�'ranee, German Submarines in Mediterranean A despatch fromGenevasays; Three new German submarines ar- rived by railroad at Pala (the chief naval station of Austria-TT:1tugars). according to a telegram in The Tri- bune, and 'will soon begin opera - e li nsnob only in. tile, Adriatic, bet o 1 A4� a 1,.1 r( y o, in the h1edite•1'rane,sl7 A despatch front 1Vl.tlntth sags that t:ler•7naltiy 1:4 arranging to send ,several ether: submartne4 to Austria,