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Exeter Times, 1916-2-17, Page 210.000 TROOPS AVE BEEN RAISED JN THE DOMINION .,w Figures for January Show an Avera and Men a Day Ates1ata h from Ottawava says:s : Re- eruitina fyres for January au average of, practically 1,000 men per day for the full month, Command- Ing officers of each division say that the men are enlisting now ata most satisfactory' rate. The continued keeping up of the flow of men to the colors is all the more remarkable in view' of the fact that up to the end of last veer Canada had already en - Meted about 210,000 men. the total number recruited to date, including,•. officers, is now over the 240;000 mark. To the tate! number the lst mil)-, tary District (London) has contribute ed a little over 20,000 z'r't, the and District (Toronto) about 54,000 men,; the 3rd District (Kingston) a little e of One Thous. ov 25'strict over v 00the 4thDi .. 0 znen , (Montreal)is- G •h D about22,500,the t .6th tr'e 0 he i t (Quebec) about 5 5 0 t a u District (Maritime Province -s) nearly 128,000, the 10th' Military Distriet (Mnniteba and Sasknteliewan) about `46,500, the lith District (Alberta) ; about 23,000, and the 13th District (British Columbia and the Yukon) nearly 23,000. During January the Toronto Dis- trict recruited over 8,000 men, the Maritime Provinces about 2,000, West- ern Ontario about 4,000, Eastern Ontario about 3,000, Quebec about 2,000, Maritime Provinces about 2,000, Manitoba and. Saskatchewan over 5,- 000, Alberta 8,000, and British Col - enable nearly 2,000, Markets 50e; No. 4 local white, 49e. Barley, ,,o the World ;Man.. fend, 62 to 63c; 'malting, 70 to ! 72c. Buckwheat, No. 2, 80 to 82c. Ereadstufls � Flour, Man. Spring wheat patents, firsts, $7.30; seconds` $6.80; strong Toronto, Feb. 15.• --Manitoba wheat bakers', $6.60; Winter patents, -Iii store at Fort William, No. 1 choice $6.70;` straight rollers $6 to Northern, $1.23; do., No. 2, $1.20'ri ; •. ea.1;0; straight rollers, bags, $2.85 do., Na, 3, $1.18. : to $2,95. Rolled oats, barrels, $5,25;. Manitoba opts --In store at Fort- do.,bags, 90 lbs., 2.50. Bran, n4. William, No. 2 C.W., 43%e; No, 3 Sheets, $26. Middlings 28 t $30. C.W., 40%.e; No. 1 extra feed, 41%e; , Mountie, $31 to $33. Hay No. 2, per No. 1 feed, 39','c. (ton, car lots, $20 to $20.50. Cheese, American corn --No. 3 yellow, 80'{ e, finest westerns 181/x, to 1811 c; finest Canadian corn Feed, 74 to 750. l easterns, 18 to t18?i,e. Butter, choicest Ontario wheat --No, 2 winter, peri creamery, 34 to 84%e; seconds, 32% carrot, $1.12 to $1.14; slightly to 33c. Eggs, fresh, 37c; selected, 29 sprouted and tough, according to; to 30c; No. 1 stock, 27c; No. 2 stock, sample, $1.08 to $1.12; sprouted ori 24 to 25e. Potatoes, per bag, Dar smutty and -ough„ according to ram -:gats $1.85 to $1,90. ple, $i to $1.05; feed wheat. 90 to 1 ___ 95e {i United States Markets. Ontario oats -No. 3 white, 43 to Minneapolis, Feb. 15,-Wheat,May, 44e; commercial oats, 42 to 43e. $1.268 to $1,261,'; July, $'124?; Peas -No. 2 nominal, aper carton! No. 1 hard, $1.33%; No. Northern, $c.80; ;ample e, $1..5 to $1.75,} $1.27'rz to $1.303 ; No. 2 Northern, a Dor iegley to sample.' $1,23 to $1.27?%. Corn, No, 3 yet - Barley -Malting, ting, outside, 64 to 66e; `lots 76 to 7"Ic Oats,No. 3 white,45 do. No. 2 feed, 57 to 60c. lto 451 c. Flour unchanged. Ban Buckwheat --Nominal 76 to 77c. g , Rye -No. 1 commercial, 92 to 94c; $19 to $20. rejected, 83 to 85c, according to' Duluth, Feb, 15. -Wheat, No. 1 sample. hard, $1.27%; No. 1 Northern, Manitoba flour -First patents, in $1.26%; No. 2 do,, $1.23% to jute bags, $7.20; do., seconds, $6.70; $1.24?; No. 2 Montana, $%1.23%; strong bakers', $6.50, in jute bags. May, $1.26%; July, $1.25%. Lin - Ontario flour --New, winter, $4.80 seed, cash, $2.29; May, $2.301; July, to $5, according to sample, seaboard $2.31. - or Toronto freights, in bags. Millfeed-Carlots, per ton, deliver- ed, Montreal freights: Bran, $25; Averts, $26; middlings, $27; good feed dour, bag, $1.75. Other unofficial quotations were:-- $7 to $7.50; do., medium, $6.15 . to Spot Manitoba wheat -No. 1 $6.75; do., common, $5 to $5.65; track, lake ports, $1.45%s; No. 2, butchers' bods, choice, $6.50 to. $7; $1.431:3; No. 3, $1.,403'. do., good balls, $5:75 to $6.10; do., Ce rnmeat Ye11ow, 98 -Ib. sacks, in rough bulls, $4.50 to $5; butchers' earlots, $2.20; small lots, $2.35 to, cows, choice, $6.75 to $6.85; do,, $2.50. ;good, $5.76 to $6; do., medium, $5 to Rolled oats -Carrots, per bag of $5.40; do., common, $4 to $4.50; feed - 90 the., $2.50; in smaller lots, $2.60 ers, good, $6.25 to $6.85; stockers, to $2.75, Windsor to Montreal. 700 to 900 lbs., $6.10 to $6.75; can - Linseed and Oil Cake Meal -Lin- hers and cutters, $3.25 to $4.50; seed meal, No. 1, $4.75 per cwt.; do. milkers, choice, each, $75 to $100; No. 2, $3.75 f.o.b. mills. Oil cake do., common and medium, each, $85 meal, $38 per ton. GIuten feed, $30 to $60; springers, $50 to $100; light per ton. ewes, $7.25 to $8.25; sheep, heavy, $5.25 to $6; do., bucks, $3.50 to Country Produce. • $4.50 yearling lambs, $7 to $7.75; Butter -Fresh dairy, 27 to 30c; in Iambs, cwt,, $10 to $12.50; calves, ferior, 23 to 25c; creamery prints, 34 medium to choice, $7 to $11; do., come 360; solids, 32 to 34e. mon, $4 to $4.50; hogs, fed and wa- Eggs-Storage, 28 to 29e per doz.; tered, $10 , 25; do., weighed off cars, selects, 31 to 82e; new -laid, 33 to 35e, $10.25 to $10.60; do., f.o.b., $9.90 to case Iots. $9.95. Honey -Prices, in 10 to 60 -Ib. tins, Montreal, Feb. 15. -Butcher steers, 12 to 12%c; comb, No. 1, $3; Na, 2, $7 to $7.50; good, $6.50 to $7; fair, $2,40. $6 to $6.50; medium, $5,75 to $6; Beans -44.20 to 514.4.0. rough, $5.50; butcher hulls, best, $6 Poultry -Spring chickens, 17 to to $6.50; medfum, $6.50 to $6; can - /ling. 13c; fowls 13 to 14c ducks,37 to 18e; bulls, $4.25 to $5.50; cows, geese, 15 to 19c; turkeys, 23 to 28e. best, $6.50; good, $6; fair, $5.50; Cheese -Large, 19c; twins, 19V c. rough, $4.50 to $5.25; canners, Potatoes -Car lots of Ontario:, $3.25 to $4; milking cows,. 460 to $1.75 to $1.80, and new Brunswick: $80. Sheep, 5,, to le lb.; iambs, 8 to at $1.90 to $2 per bag, on track. 9%' Ib. Hogs, selected, $10.25 to $10.75; roughs and mixed lots, $8,50 to $10.15; common, $9.25; sows, $7.75 to $8 per cwt. Calves, milk per lb., in case lots. Hams -Medium, fed, 8 to .9%e per lb.; grass fed, 43' 19 to 20c; do., heavy, 15 to 17c; rolls, to 5%c per Ib, 16 to 16%e; breakfast bacon, 21 to 24e; backs, plain, 25 to 26c; boneless backs, 28c, Lard -The market is unchanged; pure lard, tierces, 13% to 1.4c; pails, 14%c; compound, 123' to 12%c. Live Stock Markets. Toronto, Feb. 15. --Choice heavy steers, $7.75 to $8.25; Butchers' cat- tle, choice, $7.50 to $7.75; do., good Provisions. Bacon, long clear, 1614 to 16%c Montreal Markets.. Montreal, Feb. 15. -Corn, Ameri- can No. 2 yellow, 85 to 86e. Oats, No. 2 local white, 51c; No. 8 local white, MINISTRY CON TROLLS 2,834 SHELL PLANTS A despatch from London says: The Ministry of Munitions through the Official Press Bureau announces the addition of 116 manufacturing estab- lishments to those already under .its entrol brings . This the total of plants directed by the Ministry to 2,834. Serbian Army Numbers 76,000 A despatch from London says: The The statement says that the Serbian n Athens correspondent of the Daily army totals 76,000 men newly equip. Mail reports that the Serbian re a _ ped and armed. . Transportation of tion has received an official telegram men from Albania still continues and stating that there are 64,000 Serbian there will shortly be 80,000 Serbians troops at Corfu and 8,800 at Salonica at Corfu, Britain to Feed Cameroon Refugees A despatch from Pieria says The Spanish Govornnient is eending a re- giment of marines to Spanish Guinea to guard the 900 Germans and 14,000 Gentian coloial troopa'who took refuge there when driven out of the German colony of Cameroon by the British pursuit, according to a Halite des- patch from Cadiz on Wednesday. The Germans will be brought to Spain. The British steamer' Cataluna is tak. Ing on board a cargo of food for the hungry fugitives, TSN AND RUSSIANS MAY JOINFORCES IN MOPO MIy■ iiRZEROri )'h ! , u u it faGAlu'h patltl,f itoi . tict �'f ABRIZ ti `ne teetn44irau','n• ,to MOTr etre- HAWAN , ,tee st iiii4RMA SHAH iate BAi$[1AO0 ' r,ttO 4 Tho xnap shows how the Russian army which has met with such merited success in the Caucasus and has been working its way south and seers, xna.y join with the British force invested at Kut -et -Amara, and also with the British relief expedition, The armies are not far apart, but the country Intervening is of a u uuutuin nature which asst make operations difficult. CALGARY TROOPS ATTACK HOTEL Demolish the Bar of One House In Belief That German Was Owner. A despatch from Calgary, Alta. says: Another riotous outbreak on the part of soldiers belonging to the garrison here occurred on Thursday night and for two hours the author- ities, police and militia were power- less to cope with the mob. Riverside Hotel, a two-storey brick and frame structure in the Riverside district, north of the Bow River, was abtacked by a crowd of about 500 soldiers and civilians and thoroughly wrecked. The windows were smashed, frames and all, and most of the furniture pitched out into the snow, where is was broken to bits by the shouting crowd. The bar was raided and the stock passed around among the riot- ers, who speedily grew to about 2,000 strong, at least half being civilians, and under the influence of the liquor orgy of wild destruction followed, The building was reduced to a mere shell. KING'S PROCLAMATION GOES TO BACHELORS Machinery for Enforcement of Con- scription Set in Motion. A despatch from London says: Governmental' machinery for the en- forcement of the • conscription act was set in motion on Wednesday. The Thing's proclamation calling upon all eligible bachelors between the ages of 20 and 30 years to report for service, beginning March 3, was placed in the mails. In London alone 40,000 copies of the proclamation were distributed. Simultaneously large posters with final recruiting appeals appeared in Trafalgar Square and other prominent places in the city. They read "Will you march too, or wait until March two?" The day was marked by a lessening of activity among the re- cruiting sergeants. The big Strand recruiting offices near Chairing Cross were closed at noon. Wrinkles are a Confession Advancing tiears are fl rst realized by the change that becomes noticeable ,in the complexion. If you pay attention to the first, almost imperce"tible, lines, how easy It is to avoid the unsightly wrinkles that surely follow. Wrinkles are a confession to e•ather Time, The skin roust be kept firm and smooth by proper attention and treatment. oltrOx2*+' is a skin food and wrinkle chaser. It buildsup firm, elastic tis- sues, removes wrinkles tills out do- pressions, prevents dryness of skin caused by excessive winds, and restores to your complexion that tine appearance Ot freshness and youth, "1/13IT" is put up in handsome opal bottle, and until the Drag Stores in Canada are completelystocked we are filling mai) orders. Accept no sub- stitute. Stud 50 cents to -day for trial bottle, sufficient for six weeks' use. We pay postage to any address n Canada.Veit i anufaeturing Co., Limited, Dept. 4, 478 aoncetrvailes Ave-, Torotito, ARMED VESSELS ARE WARSHIPS U -Boat • Commanders Are Notified to "Treat Them Ae- - cordingly." A despatch from Washington says: Germany and Austria have formally notified the United States that begin- ning March 1 et meanders of their submarines will consider armed mer- chant ships of the Entente allies to be warships, and will treat them ac cordingly. 'Under such instructions comman- ders would be at liberty to sink with- out warning any armed vessel, wheth- er passenger or freight carrying. The notifications were presented orally to Secretary. Lansing by Count von Bernstorff, the German Ambassa- dor, and Baron Erich Zwiedinek, charge of the Austro-Hungarian Em bassy here. Notes from their Gov- ernments are to follow, ITALY IS INVITING WAR WITH GERMANY A despatch from Rome says: Al- most coincident with the arrival of Premier Briand of France in Rome an absolute prohibition of the intro- duction of German imports into Italy has been proclaimed. It is evident that the decree, which is unmistak- ably a hostile act, was made purposely with the object of provoking Ger- many to a declaratton of war. The most prominent statesmen and mem- bers of Parliament in Italy openly pre- dict, a declaration of war on Germany which will be no longer delayed, be- cause it is now indispensable to clear up the situation, both with respect to allies and enemies. GERMANY WILL WAGE WAR WITHOUT MERCY OR QUARTER Primeval State of Civilization. Will be Restored, Man. Will Pace Man With Wolflike Ferocity A despatch from London says: Ger- man newspapers which reached here Wednesday publlsh long extraets frotm, the speech made by Maximilian Harden, editor of the Zukunft, at a 'albite meeting in Berlin on February 5. He is quoted as saying: "We are yet unconvinced; that we are fighting with our backs t the wall. As soon as we reach this con- clusion; there will be war without mercy or ' quarter. The primeval. state of civilization will be restored. Man will face roan with ,wolf -like ferocity. "If the world insists upon despis- ing the Germane,maie, then the word 'Europe' will lose ail its sense and meaning. Europe e:in still be rescued. It is only the attidube of our enemies which Conjures up the menace of de- struction. If the rescue, howr vee•, is attempted at the expense of the Gere man empire, then let the world not deceive itself foe a moment into think- ing there: will be any means whatever -•-let the world think what it pleases which the German people will net joyfully turn against) its foes!' ON THE VERGE OF STA VAT1ON indisputable Evidence That the Ger- mans Are Suffering for Want of Food. A despatch from London says: While • the German newspapers are telling of the Kaiser and his armies marching on from victory and are re- lating daily new -exploits calculated to stir the people to enthusiasm, the fact that Gornlany actually is on the verge of starvation is becoming daily more apparent. This conclusion is not, founded on the statements of alleged "neutrals," whose impressions. neces- sarily are biased, but is based on re- ports of the actual conditions as re- lated by the German press. The theory is advanced that the Berlin . Government encourages the publication of alarming reports on the food situation with a view to mis- leading the enemy. This is obviously absurd. The German press is filled not only with reports of a most seri- ous food crisis, but with advertise- ments of substitutes for missing ar- ticles of diet and the feverish activi- ties of scientists seeking to discover new foodstuffs. CALGARY WILL HAVE NO GERMAN EMPLOYED Big Restaurants Wrecked by Mob of Soldiers A despatch from Calgary, Alta., says: A mob of several hundred sol- diers completely wrecked the White Lunch Restaurant on Eighth Avenue east on Thursday niglift, followings up the work of destruction by wrecking .the premises of the same concern on :Ninth Avenue. A rumor that the manager had dismissed returned sol-{ diers who had been hired as waiters, ; and had replaced them with Germans was responsible for the attack. The: place was owned by the White Lunch I Company, and F. H. Naegel is the manager. Mr. Naegel denied that he bad dismissed any returned soldiers,» or that he had hired any Germans, but said that he had occasion to dis- miss a man who had• a long time been a soldier, but was not now with the overseas forces. - MOBILIZE BRITISH WOMEN TO WORK ON THE LAND A despatch from London says: It is officially announced that the Board of Tracie, in conjunction with the Board of Agriculture, is taking steps • to naobolize a sufficient number of wo- men to work the land in order to meet the shortage of agricultural labor due to tht shortage due to the enlistment of men. RUSSIANS RL NE ' O NSLAUGH T SODA ARIAS FACTORY SERIOUSLY DAMAGED Publication of News .of Dieuster Not Permitted in. Austria, A despatch from Bucharest to the Balkan Agency at Paris, which was delayed ,for :five clays, stator that the damage of the Skoda armament fac- tory in Bohemia was mora serious than at first announced. Roumanian oflleial circles, the despatch adds, have received confirmation from Vienna of the destruction of all the cannon which were in course of manufacture, r asall thio !ail., -and 'w 1 drawings as well p in the dralighting afiiecs, The dead number nearly- 800, and severaal /nundied were injured by the explosion Which caused the disaster, and which is said to. liavo beef) ilio tvark of exinn» inial:, who employed rnelinite for the purpose. The despatch adds that the Austrian military censorship has prci' hibited the publication of news of the disaster in Austria-Hungary. NEW STYLE HELMET SAVES MANY LIVES A despatch from London says: Lieut, F.• W. Bird, of the 29th Van- couver battalion, recently wounded, ie' in the Empire Hospital, Westminister, -`-- While on his way to the trenches one evening he was bit on the top of the head by shrapnel, which has also af- fected his arm. He was not wearing a helmet at be time, but says that these helmets, which are chiefly re- served for sentinels, would undoubt- edly have prevented many casualties if generally used. When he left, the men of the battalion were in good condition and ecxellent spirits. FRANCE CERTAIN WAIL. t 310 WILL ENI) THIS YEAR Promises to Extend to the General Initiative Along the Whole Line. A despatch frain Petrograd says: Although a general revival of activity is officially reported along the entire Russian front the only developments of more than local and temporary importance are the Russian avdance in the Stripa region, south-east of Ise- blof, where the Russians succeeded in capturing heights commanding the district in which runs the main rail- way line between the Chodorov and Sbry rivers, and the occupation by the Russians of the heights east of Tehe- merine. The progress in the latter district, which is between Rovno and Lutsk, is another sign of the resumption of the Russian offensive, which came bo an abrupt halt a month ago, when the Germans apparently succeeded in erecting such firm fortifications that further attempts at an advance on the part of the Russians became a waste of energy and ammunition, It is considered significant that a new and more formidable Russian of- fensive is being launched against the same positions, and with initial suc- cesses. This is explained by most of the military obserers as due to the new power and effectiveness of the Russian artillery, which recently has shown marked ;improvement on all fronts. The Germans, evidently surprised by the fierceness of the new Russian onslaught, which promises to extend to a general initiative along the whole line, have been forced at several points in Galicia to retire to their second line of defence. The Czar has arrived at the front. COSSACKS CAPTURE BIG ENEMY OFFICIALS A despatch from Petrograd says: A despatch from Teheran says that As- sim Bey, Turkish Ambassador to Per- sian, has been captured by a patrol of Cossacks near Keredj. Three com- panions, who were taken prisoners at the same time as the Ambassador, have proved to be the Austrian mili- tary attache and two Austrian pri- soners=of-war who .had escaped from the Russians some time ago. NEW SOUTH WALES GIVES A PREFERENCE A despatch from London says: The New South Wales Cabinet has decid- ed that in purchasing supplies for the public service ten per cent. prefer- ence be extended the local British or Fanpire manufactures. Two Large German Baths Fail A despatch from Geneva says: The EXPECTS BIG INFLUX Gazette de Lausanne reports two of OF AMERICAN SETTLERS 1 the largest banks in South Germany Persident Scott Confident of =Success in Combating Anti -Immigration. A despatch from Ottawa says: Hon. Walter Scott, Premier of Saskatche- wan, was in Otta on Thursday en route to Regina, after attending a conference of Canadian .Immigration agents at Chicago. Premier Scott says that the measures taken to com- bat the recent publicity campaign in the States against immigration to Canada on account of fears of con- seripion, etc., would undoubtedly be c s . He was confident that s fol ce s u next spring would see a big influx class o of the msst desirablef mer- settlers to the Canadian west. Can x AMBULANC RECEIVED FROM ILLINOIS SOCIETY A despatch from Ottawa says: A large, well apointed ambulance given by the 13ritisli Empire Association •of Illinois to the British Red Cross So- ciety reached Ottawa, on Wednesday, and at noon on Thursday was form- ally handed over to the society, re- presented by Si. 11, IL the Duke of Connaught. The presentation was made on behalf of the xllinoia associ- ation by John Grerar, of Chicago. A despatch from Bordeaux says: The French Line steamer Rochambeau arrived here on Thursday. Among her passengers was Maurice Danieur, head of the French commercial mission which recently visited the. United States to organize trade relations be. tween Franco and that country. A boor will be made by M. Damour to the principal industrial and, commer- tial centres of France to prepare for a visit to them by an American and Canadian delegation of business men next Spring. THE BRITISH MINISTRY REMAINS UNCHANGED A despatch from London says: The report that Lord Kitchener is soon to leave the War Office andis to be sue- seeded by Lord Derby was denied in well-informed circles on Wednesday. It was stated that no changes in the Ministry are contemplated. It was also denied that Kitchener will go to Egypt in the near future. RUSSIAN VICTORIES IN CAUCASUS AND PERSIA A despatch from Petrograd says: In an official report •on Thursday it is stated that in the. Caucasus and in Persia the fighting continues, with success for the Czar's forces. A number of prisoners and two. guns were taken in one section on the Cau- casus front. "In Persia, south of Hamadan," says the report, "we de- feated large enemy forces which were holding positions near Nehovend." GERMANY IS• NOW FEARFUL OF GENERAL PEACE MEETING A despatch from Amsterdam says: The Iioelnisehe Volks Zeitung, dis- cussing peace possibilities, asserts that Germany will never consent to enter a general peace conference, but will only consent to negotiate with each indib'iduai enemy. Germany takes the ground the paper adds, that a general conference would give Great Britain the upper hand. BRITAIN HAS THE WORLD'S GREATEST HOSPITAL SHIP A despatch from London says: Bri- tain has the biggest hospital ship in the world. She is the new 48,000 -ton Iiner Britannic, which was built at have gone into liquidation, with total Belfast for they White Star Line. As liabilities of $125,000,000. Thousands soon as completed she was taken over of depositors, the paper says, were by the Admiralty, towed to Liverpool ruined. and converted into 'a hospital ship. The Mauretania and Aquitania are also being used for hospital service. • MAY USE PRISONERS ON ROAD CONSTRUCTION A despatch from Quebec says: It was learned on Thursday on good authority at the Parliament that ne- gotiations are going on to employ -alien enemies interned in Canada on the improvements to the roads lead- ing to the Valcartier camp, Winnipeg Grain. Winnipeg, Feb. 15, -Cash quata- tions:--Wheat-No. 1 Northern, $1.22%; No. 2 Northern, $1.20%; No. 3 Northern, $1.17%; No, 4, $1.18%; No. 5, $1.08%; No. 0, $1.001%; feed, 98%e. Oats -No, 2 C.W., 42%e; No. 3 C.W., 40%sc; ex- tra No. 1 feed, 40%c; No, 1 feed, 39'/se; No, 2 feed, 38'/se. Barley - No. 8, 68%se; No. 4, 660; rejected, 57e; feed, 57c. Flax No. 1 N,W,C., $2.04%; No. 2 C.W,, $2.01%. Larry: "Treshpassing, it at? Just wait till we git Home Mule, Ivery znan'll do as he likes thin• -and thine that 'won't '11 be made tor •,\ ,�n�\ow s\. ,ate �Na , ,:•„•ma, u�� ��us \\lean.\ ,, ' �. aof \ y _A ..may* °ita3 • *•,.1 nr• is so pounds 'Ct'owaa equally "LIZ ?zai So Asit'OUP The I1'iannfmccturcre o . , Spread .gip r,n p �p ��'ty' c Bread "' "^- with 'Crowe Bremer Corn ), " e . Syrup and the cluldren's cravin for sweets r .. > ..,' g w is wilt be :' ' , „ ,r „..,-^'' completely satisfied. r i " Bread and 'Crowe .1 eared' foram a perfectly baticutced I food -rich in the elements tai' t d t0 g a build tip sturdy, �, P rsEcl7� healthy clxildreu. `` A-, ,9 t rows f: rand Coin 'u economical :ono cat and so 00 that it- ! t is list! 8e wonder that millions aro eaten every year in the homes of Canada. Brct:d'--the cliildreai's favorite -is for all cooking purposes and , , g I'tvr r71 "4., a..,cyt ;.oksteCo,• E.Sy to ?' if 'lea I ' d 012610�C�t f96 flavor as 'Crozo �y' t' E � t .Is'rtt,tc2 Fox may �,rpfer f.7, � i' U�G: •' "Iyt'(Dal si aeocaR-.IN2,0,10AND 20i.0.T:NtI 4 ''i";" Canada. Startle Co, Limited, Montreala a , r i� a , of die faancua,LiiwarcTshu tl Brenda 29:ts;,�Y la � ! < a \ • k k 1 h 1 51 ild all, 111 . !: t ;" .1 71(Eul'r'i..FZE ViMiii .: , !:5M MAY USE PRISONERS ON ROAD CONSTRUCTION A despatch from Quebec says: It was learned on Thursday on good authority at the Parliament that ne- gotiations are going on to employ -alien enemies interned in Canada on the improvements to the roads lead- ing to the Valcartier camp, Winnipeg Grain. Winnipeg, Feb. 15, -Cash quata- tions:--Wheat-No. 1 Northern, $1.22%; No. 2 Northern, $1.20%; No. 3 Northern, $1.17%; No, 4, $1.18%; No. 5, $1.08%; No. 0, $1.001%; feed, 98%e. Oats -No, 2 C.W., 42%e; No. 3 C.W., 40%sc; ex- tra No. 1 feed, 40%c; No, 1 feed, 39'/se; No, 2 feed, 38'/se. Barley - No. 8, 68%se; No. 4, 660; rejected, 57e; feed, 57c. Flax No. 1 N,W,C., $2.04%; No. 2 C.W,, $2.01%. Larry: "Treshpassing, it at? Just wait till we git Home Mule, Ivery znan'll do as he likes thin• -and thine that 'won't '11 be made tor