HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1914-10-15, Page 7e
GERMAN DESTROYER SUNK
British
6ubrnarine Ep Torpedoed the Enemy's
Craft Off the River Ems Estuary
A de:snatch from London saYs
The Admiralty on Wedeiesda3r night•
isIStiettIIAn o fficial:, nou tic 'Mae neI%-tt
the Brti,Ii ubrna cJn L9 hs.s.tt
-CessfuliSt re3tifiibe'd- to lief be at
sinking a Oerman destroyer off the
Mouth of ithe Ems Ri-ver, ',between
the Netherlands and East Fries-
land; in the North Sem. The sub-
marine is.under connne,n.cl'of
' -Commander ,Max. K- Horton. It
was 'this ea.ma 'subauctrine, under ,the
same commander which Made a, sitti•-
• -ilar dash •wid.sas1 the German.
erniser Hela•Off Heligoland Sep-
, teinher 13. As on the former occa-
sion, the E9 has isafely returned to
her home part. •I
The !action took place at 1 o'clock
and WIWS wiltnessedby the; .Eutch,
' coast •guards on the Dirteh Island.
Se.hiermonikoog„ la the North Sea,'
off 'the province. of Friesland, The
weather was clear and the sea,
and the destroyer coulitplain--
ly be seen cruising before the -Month
of the Ems. Suddenly the observer's
a high column of walkers rise
pear the hawse1 the destfesrer, Tthe
vessels imansedattelystarraed ,over ,n,nd
'sank an, three 'anitiiites.S. Shealy
,SeXPlosicie the ,pariscOpe
she, saileMestine !Came o the,surface
'Of
the iwte �rai'aninntiet,' buts
soon as those on ,board the plunger
saw that 'their -torpedo Itald,;struels
its mark the -vessel Was ,again sub-
merged.
'A German cruiser and torpedo
hoots• Came quickly to the Tescule
the' orew ofethe deetfoYer,
,
who could be seen isiViliniming about
in ..the vicinity ,of . that disaster
clinging to the sis:reckage of their
sunken- . . .
As- Sehiermonikoog is:close' to the
island of Borleum, where the Ger-
mans heves naitil base, and within
sixty . miles. of Ileligoliand 'and the
naval arsenal of Wilhelmshaven,
the dash .of the ;submarine is con-
sidered a very daring one.
The put& 1,vexails staff announces
that thesinkingof the-desproy,er
oc-
ourred .Sisiien.; miles of Schiermoni-
koog and*Weill outside Dutch terri-
torial
QUEBEC TO N0NCT0N.. .
1.0.11. Intends to Operate Freight
Oyer
A despatch from, Montreal says:
That sectivo of the Na,tionall, Trans-
oontinental Railway •between An-
selme, east of Quebec city, and
Moncton, N.B., is now -completed,
and i,t was stalted hem on. Wednes-
day 'night that it is the intention
a the Intercolonial Railway to op-
erate freight over it this eoraing
winter. The line just, completed
serves large pulpwood areas. The
G.T,R. freight departmenit here has
been eietified of the Intereolonial's
decision'to operate the new line.
c0lvr05 TRADE HIT HARD.
Lloyd George Says Other industries
Will' Be Busy.
despathch from London 'says:
David Lloyd -George, Ohencellor of
the Exchequer, in a speech on Wed-
nesday to a deputation of the Work -
eta' National Committee, said it
was- not at all sure that they were
not a little premtature in anticipat-
ing & very considera:ble amount of
unemplornenit es /the war progress,-
• ed. The demands on the industries
in this connitry, the Chancellor said,
would be ono -moue, bun the oa-
ten trade the distress undoubtedly
would be severe. That was the only
trade, he added, which had cone
pietely betaken down thus far.
` RUSSIA'S` IIIG LOAN:
Subseriptions for $250,000,000 Will
• Soon Be Called For.
A deispatteei from Petrograd says :
The Boerse Gazette learns that ow-
ing to favorable news from the seat
of war 61110$014t ions.wi11 be invited
for an internal loan of $500,000,000
rublee ($250,000;000) at. five pee
cent. A writer in The Aisny Ga-
zette, estimates -thee the war with
Gs ny.wi'lIl'ar'ag ttn kr; sa.e.Year,
becalise the winter Campaign Cannot
, haysan intensive,. character:. 'Me
fighting will, however, bieak out
again in the spring ;with its previous
fury, he says.
CLEARED OF l'HE ENEMY.
Steamship Lines May Resume Ser-
VICO in South Atlantic.
A despot& from New York says:
Agents in ;this city of British steam-
ship companies whose vessels ply
between New York and ports in
South and .0entral America and the
West Indies were notified in eable-
granfta feom London on Wednesday
that regular sailings might eafely be
resumed. Agents of the Lamport
and lidit Line said they had been
directed bo resume the sailing who-
dules which were_ interrupted by
the activities of the Gorman eruis-
ees Karlsruhe and Dresden and the
converted oruiser Kroamninz Wil-
helm in the South A-talent/ie. It was
assumed by the agents that the Ger-
man war vessels had been chased
away, beetled up in some pore, or
had had disesteem meetings with.
the Brittieh and French cruisers
known to be in South 'American
waters.
' SIX AUSTRIAN SHIPS SUNK..
Lost Off the Dalmation Coast -Most
of Crews Lost.
• A despatdh from Paris says: The
Mes.sagero publishes a despatch
from Ancona, in Italy, on the Adri-
atic, telegraphs the Rome comes-
" Pendent of the Haves AgeneY,
which &dares that four Austrian
torpedo beats and two Austrian
torpedo -hoot destroyers have been
1,9st off the coast of Dalmatia as a
- regult a causing in contact with
mines. The Ancona deerpatch odds
that a majority of the members of
th.e 0.Te:WS of these six vessels lost
their-
GIRIRMAN SPY D 0 G S.
Iit to •Rear ai, Sight •of Red
Trousers of Freud: Soldiers.
A despatch from Paris ,stsys: The
Figaro tells of the capture of some
highly trained Germain apy dogs,
The anim,als are .wonderfully eclu-
.eated, the Figaro 'says, and have
been taught t retie at the sight ef
• the red trousers of French soldiers.
Ilbe dogs are said to have been
highly useful in reconnoitring.
°tilt nifiLs WILL BE 111,./SY.
„Hundred Per Cent. Extra Equip.
ment Ordered in Canada.
A despaitch frean Ottarwa, says :
MS War Office hies asked the Cailla-
clian Government to provide one
hundred per cent. extra equipment
for the -Canadian troops. There
had already been providedseventey
per cent. The securing of the addi-
tional thirty per centfor the first
contingenth of 33,000 men, and also
the double equipment for the second
eontin:gent of 22,000 men, is giving
the Militia Department a busy time,
and will keep the mills .41 ever the
country going day and night for a
long time to come.
CANADIAN HOSPITAL IN PARIS
Conunissiouer Writes , That the
French Ailmire British.
••, •
A' despatch from' Ottawa says:
The.. following ,extratere from a, letter
from the Canadian Commissionerat
Paris was given out on Wednesday
by Hon. L. P. Pelletier: "Tell our
countrymen that the French people
are !wonderful. The heave and gal.
lank British regiments have been
much admired, and I am sere that
our own soldiees will make the „same
impression. I have just been in-
formed by Hun. Mr. Perley that
the queskion of having a Canadian
hospital in Paris has been definite-
ly settled. I am very pleased to
hear that It was the right thing
to do, and you could not have done
,it in a mere gallant way."
BRITISH 11".11.A.DE DECREASE.
Rekults of Wax are Shown in Fig-
ures -for Last Month.
A des,patch from London says:
The figuree of the Beard of Trade
for the month of September again
,shew the result of the wee. Imports
decreased $81,515,000, while ex -
poets decreased $78,750,000. Tee
priacipal .cleolities in imports were:
Food, $1.0,000,000; wool, $11,250,-
000; cotton, $7,500,000; manufa,c-
tured ,artieles, $42,500,000. In est -
ports coal fell off $8,750,000. The
remaining deficit was fin na tifac-
tux& article, of which cotton tex-
tiles. figured to the amount of $17,-
500,060.
AVIATORS BURNED TO DEATH
s NEW PURE FOOD LAW. •
Farmers Will Be Greatly. Reneinted
Ily It.
• January lab, 1915, will be the date
when +the Amended IJaw Bill, num-
ber 99, passed by the House of Celia -
mons on the 6th May, 1914, will go
into effect forbidding the use of
the word "trnaple" on ,a,ny,produelt
that is not absolutely pure s,ap' ol
the maple tree. The following is a
copy of the new
'29A No No person shall manufae-
"ture for sale, keep for sale, or
"offer ;or ,eamose /for sale, as, maple
"sugar any sugar which is not pure
"maple sugar, nor as anaple syrup
"any syrup which is not pure maple
• "syrup, and any nia.ple sugar or
"maple syrup which is not up ;to the
"standard prescribed by the Sixth
"Schedule to this Act, or, ir ;such
"standard is -changed by the Gov-
"ernor-in-Couneil, to sudh standard
"as the Governor-in-Couneil may
"from time to time prescribe, shall
"be deemed to be adulterated with -
"in ;the meaning of this Act."
"2. The word 'Maple' ,shall not
"be used tither alone or in conalsi-
"nation with any other word or
"words on the label or other meek,
"illustration or device on a package
"conbaining any aetiele of feed or
"on any !article of food itself which
"is or whith resembles maple au -
"gar or ample syrup; and no paok-
"age containing any article of food
"or any aetiele of food itself which
"is not pure maple eugar or pure
iimaple tyrup, shall be labelled or
"maa-ked in ach a mann,er as is
"likely to make persons belisee ib
"is maple sugar er num% syrup
"whieh is not pure maple sugar or
"pure maple syrup, and an article
"of food labelled or marked in vio-
"lation of this, sub -section shell be
"deemed to be adulteraeed within
"the meaning of this Act."
• The above legislation will prove
of great benefit to all maple syrup
a,nel sugar makers and will effec-
tively stimulate the indusery. In-
eideneally it will keep the Govern-
ment busy in following up their
good and wise enactment. The
grocery trade throughout the Do-
minion will have to be circularized,
pet/brag thea -son their guard agaansb
having the adulterated artiple on
their shelve,s. Inspectors will also
be needed in large numbers to
thoroughly stifegilaed, the, ink:reek
of the putethating -vreirondi
of coulee expect !toget the pure
maple syrup that they are paying
for. With am "fie protective ma-
ohinery at command the Govern-
ment should- he able to thoroughly
cope with the newly -created situa-
tion. Afeter all, [this new ,aet, to be
effeceive, simply affords another ite
stance of the eruth of the oft -quoted
maxim : "Eternal vigilence is. the
price of safety."
NOT DRUGS •
Frenclinian Wounded German Pilot and Put a
Bullet Through the Gasolhie Tank
despatch ,frdin Bordeaux says-.
• Official despatehea reeeived 1y the
Ftench War Depantreent cm Wed-
nesday give a graphic account or
isa..),co•ial duel which was watched
by thousands of .soldier,s Of the
French and German annvies ‘011• Oc-
tober 5 at Jonehery, in the region
1111c5sns,
A German aerapianS oif ;the A.via-
He type iacesided with ttlo men,
a ad a rtor circling over the French
positions, was returning to its own
lines when Sergeant Fant, one of
the meet expeet of Preach ,evizittors,
a/eon:Denied by his meelmoic, Quin-
atdt, sprang to a machine and' gave
• eleige. By a skillful manoeavre tho
Vr,unch noroplinne Deck the Gelman
en the floOk and wounded !elle pilot
and pet a bullet throegh the gaso-
line tank. A sheet of flame envel-
oped the Aviatio4 -and the machine
dropped napidls-, landing .eiese to
the French lines, In the descent
the unwounded man eonitanued to
fire his pistol until prevented by the
Sergeant Frantz came to eeeth in
a Ismies er inagnificeeb. spirals-
Beta, Germans veer° found burned
to death in the embers of their imas
&tine. Frantz avas decorated with
the Legion of Honor ,and Qutheatill
was awarded the -military medal for
eheir exploit.
Private Automobiles Pressed Into French Red Cross Service.
In this line of antennebiles there are inany handsome and 'luxurious
pleasure vehicles, owned by prominent and wealthy Arneric.ans: The
owners cf tiles ea,ra biaxe offered them' fo.r services wit:1141)es. Veench
Red .-Croei,'sand;long lines wait liphis, bittside'headquareers;to;be.tEtti,.•
bered into service, IV, hen a car is accepted ;the Government tleeerates
it with the Red CrosS ern -hien]. Thia photo -was 'made- near' the Red
Cross headquarters in Paris,
•
TALES OF THE FIGHTING
Food Bid It.
After using laxative and cathartic
medicines from childhood a ease of
chronie eoostipathion yielded ,to the
.scientific food, Grape -Nuts, in a few
clays.
From early childhood I suffered
with meth terrible, constipation thee
I had rito use laxatives continumesly,
going from one drag to anoth.er and
snff.ering more or less all the time.
"A prominent physician whom
censulted told me the muscles of
the digestive organs were weakened
and could not perferm theirwork
without help of some ka, I
have teied1 at different tinie,s about
every laxative and cathartic known,
but found no help that was at all
permanent I had finally becOme
discouraged and had given My case
up as hopeless when 1 began to use
the pi -digested food, Grape -Nuts.
"Althsough I had not expected
this food to help any trouble, to ni3'
great surprise Grape-Nnts digested
easily from the first, and in a few
days I was convinced that this was
jest what in,y system needed-,
'The bowels ,perforined their func-
tions regularly and I am now com-
pletely and pet-menet/lay cured *of
this awful ere uble.
"Truly the power of scientific food
mutt be milimited.'' Name given by
0.a n adieu Postum Co., 'Windsor,
Ont.
Trial 10 days of Geepe-Nets,
when regale:- food doe's not seem to
susta-in lite body, works weeders.
"Theeas a Reason ."
Look in pkgs. 13or 'ohe fax -nous little
book, '`The ipt,olad to Welleille."
Ever read tho above letter. A now ono
appears from time to time They aro
genuine, true, anti fuli of human interest,
GRAPHIC STORIES OF WOUND.
ED SOLDIERS.
A Common German Praetke-A
Dead Man's Charge -Bravery
of Women.
Terrible details of German atro-
cities at Mons are given in- a letter
From an Oldham "Tommy," who
is recovering from his wounds. "I
am hoping," he says, "to have 11, -
speedy return to the front to have
another Smack at the German sol-
dier (they should be called sav-
ages). We have had a terrible time,
and were in action for three days
and nights. On Wedneklay the
officers said that Spion Kop was
heaven to the fighting we had OD
that day. It is God help our poor
fellows who got wounded in the
legs or body and could not get off
the :battlefield, as when we retired
the ours advanced and abed and
bayoneted them as they tried to
crawl away.
1
"On the Tuesday eur regiment
went to the top of a hill which had
a big flat tole An outpost of a
Roach regiment reported to as on
our way up !that all was clear, and
we -thought the enemy about five
miles away. We formed up in doge
formatiori-about 1,200 stem*. Our
commending officer told us to put
our peeks off and start entrenehing,
but that was the last order he will
ever give, for the enemy opened
fire at us with five Maxim guns
from a wood only 400 yards in front
of us. They mowed us d.owa like
straw, and we could get no cover
•at ell. Those who were left had to
roll off the hill into the roadway -
0 long straight road -but we got it
worse there. They had ttvo shrap:
nel guns at the top of the road, and
they did ,fearful execution to us
.,Ind -the Lancashire Fusiliers, who
were also in the roadway. Any
man who got out of that hell hole
should sheke hands with himself.
This all happened before 6 o'clock
in the morning. I have only 'seen
about 60 of our regiment since,
Genii/111S on the Rem.
"After we had shelled them a
bib," he says, deseribing a subse-
queet encounter, "we got them on
the run, and we droveathern back
to three miles behind where the
hattle ,etierted. We did give it to
them. Some threw their arms up
in tee air, but we had seen them
kill our wounded a .few lours be -
50 you. could not blame our
rifles if theY went off accidentally
and flattened them out, 1 will say
this, none of our soldiers touched
any wounded Germans, though it
took as all eer timele keep our
bayonets dub of their ribs after see-
ing what they did with our wound-
ed. But, thank God, we governed
our; tempers and left them alone.
I saicl we got the Germans on the
run. And they can run! I think
they all beat Donaldson'.s 300 yards
record.
11;; tile i Ball( a We
A despatch from, Boma ,sa.ys : The
Montenegrin Minister here 'hag re-
ceived -a despalth from Cettinje
elating that • ' the 111.o.nteriegrin
troops facing the Austriane o'n the
Herze,govina, froetier defeeted ithe
&vs. -beans 'and occupied Wok, in
Her ze govin
"I thought -they were giving away
hoer somewhere in front, the way
they tan. . . . I picked up a few
trophies, and put them in my pack,
but I gob it blown off my back al-
most, so I had to discard it. gob
one in the sibs, an.d then a horse
got 'shot and Fell on top of me, pat-
ting my shoulder oat again and
crashing my ribs. Otherwise I am
fib to tackle a few more Germans
again, and I hope I shall soon he
back again at the front to get a bit
of my own back."
• A Deiul Man's Charge.
Writing home to ong.. of his
friends, Trooper S. Cargill says:
"The Germans let all hell loose
on tie in their mad attempt I;o crush
us and se win their, way to Paris.
They didn't succeed, • and they
won't sueeeed. 1 saw one ghastly
affair, A Germen cevary division
was pursuing out- retiving infantry
when we let loose on them. 'When
they Saw 110 coming tihey turned noict
fled, ab least allebut one, who eeme
reshieg at us with hie -lance at the
alierge. I caught hold of his hone,
which was half mad with terror,
and my chum wtts just; going to run
the rider through when he noticed
the awful glaze in his eyes and we
saw that the poor devil was deed."
Gallant 19th Hussars.
A young Lancashire Fusilier who
is in hospital at Aldershot said
that the beat thing he saw was a
charge by a squadron of the 1911s
Hussars, who went straight for
some dismounted cyclists. "It
sedated a inad thingto do," he add-
ed, "for the Germans, who had
been peppering our infantry,
should hove been able to stop them
with their rifles, but they didn't,
and alter the Hussars rode through
there was not a German left alive,"
The Fusilier spoke enthusiastically
of the bravery of the French peas-
ant woman. "Even while we were
being shelled in the trenches," he
said, "they came up to our lines
and -brought uts fruit." He saw
from a distance Germans bayonet-
ing figures on the ground.
Saved by an Inele
A Tooting eavalryinan now ixs a
hospital att, Shorneliffe, bad an
amazing escape, which he describes
in a letter home. He and his com-
rades were suddenly attacked by
2,000 Uhlans, who outnumbered
them by about 30 to 1. "While the
few of as that were left, were gal-
loping like mad around their
flank," he writes, "they sihot my
horse down underneath me, and -as
he fell I !was flung into a tree with
great force. I managed to get up
and cranyl a little way away, and
they shot .me through the thigh.
But still I crawled on among the
trees. They shot at me again and
then left me -with two holes clean
through any hat."
Crawling Under Corpses.,
Pte. W. Ball, of the 2nd South
Lancashire Regt,, is at Netley. Hos-
pital, wounded in the elbow. He
writes: "I shall never forget this
lot. Men fell dead inst like sheep,
Our regiment was the first in the
firipg line, and we were simply cut
up. Very few escaped, go I think
I wits very lucky for I was nearly
half a mile creeping over nothing
but dead men in trenches. Bullets
and shells came down on us like
rain. I even had to lift deed men
up and get under them for safety.
An officer was just giving the order
to charge when he was struck dead,
• and it is a good job we did not
charge, or we would have all •been
killed."
DID $2,000,00(1 DAMAGE.
German Cruisers' Devastation in
French l'aeille Colony.
A degpateh from Stan Francisco
says: Two lives were lost, $2,000,-
000 damage .was done, two vessels
were stink and two blooks of busi-
ness thoueeis and reeklencee were de-
stroyed by the German °misers
Seharnhtmet and Gneisenau, in
their bomb wrcliment lase month of
the French colony el Papeete, Tahi-
ti. Itefuge,ce froen the ieland told
the• ;stogy on their arrival hero on
Wedoesday, aboard, the, Union
Steamship Company's len,er Moans,
from Atietralia,, whicli emceed at
Tahiti
IN V A SION OF TIRE Ile I, TI C ?
Ger/Haft Naval Authorities Says
British Fleet Is Preparing.
A despidch from Coperaliag,en
saes Come Von Reventlow, the
German nev,al ,authority, ,ron Wed-
netsday declared thet th Bribieh
fleet is preparing tor an invasion (if
the Bettie Sea. This, he gays,
WOndici make neoessary ib naval b,ase
either in Denntairk, or Norway.
Mines drifting in the Baltic are
preventing all sailings from Den--
malk
,and Germany by way of
Gjedser and Wernernaende,
'Nurses Decorated.
RiCESf FAMPROBOCi..,
aersorima riteel eern r,s Ante ,,
c"'rflaEals:u:sr. ilam" '41°4
e "
Bd
Toronto; -Oet,-1r3e'..--a:1i1s4ff
13,-...61anitoba first
natant, • $6.60 10 jute bag,; , becdnd, pat
ente, ,96.10; strong :b14IrellY, 95.90; Ontartc
wheat flour, 90 per 'cent, patents, quoted
at 54,58 to $4.60.
,..Wheat•Atenitelfa '7No. ,
t ' at 810.3.;'' Nos' 2
$.11184.2, rota new, $7,,09.1-2; %Ontario Fab
0‘,.Y.heat, $1;04 to..51,86,`,.at,,butslide polts:11.
::Oats-On-tirrief,46 -to'. 470, ontSide," and 49c
TOthritO; Weste're' Ottnadit,,,
2;..2nuifted at '54e: and, No. ,3,at 52 1-2c
•Barley--65:to,66ce
Pe8,3-1.1outside.
-s°6-8g°0
Corn -No. 2 American is onoted at 82o'ioroi to,
Etuarieeiik.i wait:i6dif,a1 taioh6r5:thr'ts.).-uiBte8r261adnet'oisa;$13. nominal, *to $24
Country' P rod uce;
•
Butter-Choicif dairy, 23 to 250; inferior,
.01Ureattl'e2rlye''Ptirnmtue,r328 to6eP2"90a. tor' 24 t° 22°;
cu'rEyg4Gist-Noolre'w, 2446'tiod'27(10°.zen' 38 45
Potatoes-Ontarios, 70 to 76e per bag;
32c, ordin.
• Poultry--Chiakens, 'dressed, 17 to 185;
(tucks, dressed, lb, 15 5,,170; fowl, 14 50
15el turkeye, dressed, 19 to 22a.
.Cheese -Nee, large, 16 to 16 1.40; twine,
16 1-4 to 16 1,-2c; old. large, 17 1-4o; twins,
picked. $3 to $3..25.
Beane -Prime. busbel, $2.90 to 53; hand-
out of store, 55 to 600 in car lots, .
ProVittions.
Bacon -Long oleos, 14 1-4 to 14 3-4c per
lb., in case lots.' Ilame-Nedium, . 20 to
20 1-2e: do, heavy, 16 14' to 17c; rolls, 15
to 15 1-7,c; breakfast bacon, 19 1.2 to 20e;
beam. 26,1.2e; boneleee ,backs, 24 1-8c.
, Laid -Market is cutlet a512 3-4 to 13o for
tierces: Compound -10 to 10 1-2o.
' ' Baled Hay and Strait'.
Dealerare paying as follows tor car
lot deliveriee on track Toronto.-
caSrttlaowts,isongutortek ahtere".'60 ta 89 a t",
111
•Ray -No. / new hay is $15.50 to $16.50 on
track Toronto, and No. 2 at $14 to $15.
Montreal Piarkets.
Montreal. Oet. 13.-Corn-Araerican NO.
2 yellow, 84 to 85c. Oats -Canadian West
ern No. 2, 56 1.2 to 56o; Canadian Weetern
No, 3, 54 1.2 to 555; No. 2 looalwhite, 68
to Ole; pro. 3 local white, 49 to 49 1-2e; No.
4 local white, 47 1-2 to 480. Barley - Men.
feed, 65e; malting, 80 /de. Flour -Man.
Spring wheat, patents, firste, $6.70; sec.
onde, 86.20; etrong bakers', 56; Winter
patents. choice, $6.25; straieht rollers,
85.76 to $6; straikht rollerS,bags, 92.35 to
52.95. Rolled oats --Barrels. $6; bags,• 90
me., $3.20. Bran, $25. Shorts, $27. Mid-
dlings, 530. 830 to 934. Ray, No.
2, per ton, car lona, $17.50 to $18.50. Cheeee
-Finest Westerns, 15 to 15 1-4o; finest Easit
erne, 14 Mo. Butter--Ohdioest creamery,
27 1-2 to 27 3-4o; seconds, 26 3-4 to 27 1-4e.
Eggs -Fresh. 32ee; ;selected, 28e; No. 1
stock. 26o; No. 2 stook, 22 to 23c. Potatoes
Per bag, car lote.1_0 to 65e.
Winnipeg Crain.
Winnipeg. Oct. 13.--Oasn-No. 1 North-
ern, $1.06 3-4; No. 2 Northern. $1.03 1-4;
No. 3 Northern, 98 1.4o; No. 4, 92 2.4c; 340-
5, 87 1-2c; No. 6, 82 3-4e; feed, 791-4e. Oate
-No. 2 0.W., 49 1.4o, Barley -No. 3, 660;
Ico. 4, 60 /-4c; eelected, 57e; teed. 55c. Flax
-No, 1 $1.13; No. 2 0.W., $1.10.
united States Markets.
Minneapolis, Oct. VS. -Wheat -No 1 hard,
$1.08 3.4; No. 1 Northern, $1.06 to $1.07 3.4;
No, 2 Northern, $1.03 to $1.05 1-2; Decenr.
ber, $1.07. Corn -No. 3 yellow, 66 to 67c.
Oate-No. 3 white, 431-4 ,to 43 1-7c. Flour
-Fancy patents, $5.60; first clears, 84.55;
second cleare, 93.16. Bran, WA.
Duluth, Oct. 13. -Wheat -No. 1 hard,
$1.07 7.8; NO. 1 Northern, $1.06 7-8; No. 2
,Northern, $1.03 7-8; December, 81,06 7-8 to
$1.07. Linseed--Cleee-Caeh, $1.34 1-2;
December, $1.35 1-2.
• Live Stock Markets.
butc
'weighty steers, $8.25 to 58.50; ehoiceitantly
butchers, $8 to 52.25; goo
to $8.15; medium. $7.26 to 57,75; 00131111On,
'd. her, 57.75
te
irTomoro9n6t:50. .40:69.7.1353-.Butchor eattle--Ohoice
Delfere-Good to choice :heifers, $7.75 t-�$8.25; medium, $7,25 to $7.70; common,
80 36; from 53,50 to $4•655...;
good. $6.25 to $6.75; medium, from $5.5
to $6.26; cutters, 54.60 to $5; common, 56
Butcher bulle-Oholee, $7 to $7 u
$60.605. t4o6. 37; medium, $6 .to 616.50; common,
stockers and Feedens-Deavy .eeleoted
teedere, $7.25; choice heavy stockers, $7
BlItZher COW6-CalOieff, 96.75 to 07,054
PURE RICH BLOOD
• PREVENTS DISEASE
Baa blood is responsible for more
ailments than anything else. It
causes catarrh, dyspepsia, rheuma-
tism, weak, tired, languid feelings
and worse troubles.
Hood's Sarsaparilla has been
wonderfully successful in purifying
and enriching,llte blood, renioving
,scroftila, 'and- <Abe liiimorS'; 'and.
building up.therwliole system. Take
itto "Ilarnitysse as
;avoid illness. Get it today. ,
NEWS -RECORD'S NEW
CLUBBING RATES FOR 1914
• wEEELIES,
Neweltecord and Mail & 'Empire , ...51.68
Nows.11ecord and Glebe ...............160
News -Record and FamilyRerad
W'eekly Stam News -Record and. *eddy San ..,..... 1.85
News -Record and Farmer's Advocate., 2.35
Newe-Record and Farm & Dairy .... 1.85
News -Record and Canadian Farm .... 1.85
Newe-Record and Weekly Witness .... 1.89
Noweadeord and Northern Moseenger 1,60
Newallecord and Free Press 1.86
News -Record and Advertiser-..• 1.85
'News -Record and Saturday Night, .3.50
News -Record and Youth's companion 3.25
News.Record and 'Fruit Grower and
Farmer • ........ ..... ..............,. 1.76
MONTHLIES.
NeWe-Record and
.
Canadian • Spprte.
man . ... . .....,. .........- .. -53.88
News -Record andLippineott'e jean -
DAILIES., • • ,
Nows-Record and World ----------------93.35
News -Record and Globe. -..2.60
News -Record and Mail & Ilmpire..3.8
Neweit,eaord and Advertiser 2.85
News -Record and Morning Free Press, 3.35
Newaltecord and Evening Free Press, 2.85
News-Risoord and Toronto Star -------2,05
Nerws-Record and Toronto Newe
If what you want is uot in thle list let
Un know about it, We ean eupply you at
less than it would cost you to mend direct.
In remitting please do ee by PostoMce
Order Postal Note, Express Order or Rea.
filtered letter and address, -'
W. J. IVIITCHELL,
Publisher News-Rezaril
CLINTON, ONTARIO
Your last Chance!
Canada's Troops off to the war.
Stint ,before embarking 21 maga.
scent oopyrtght views were taken,
including two large panoramic)
cards and handsome Souvenir
booklet. Ye,j&re for 32s, poetpaid,
Trade gupg.ed. Agents wanted.
r, H. DAVIES
526 St. Pti.' cl St. Montreal.
to $7.25; heave good. 0.50 to 87; good
medium stockers, $6 to $6.50; common,
from 55,50 to $6; ,graSS COW% 9435 to 95.60.
Milkers and Springers eold at $55 to 000
each for choice offeringe, with good at $56
to $65 and common to medium at $40 to
$50.
Oalvcs--Oheice'$9 to 910,50; medium,
from 47 to 39; common, from $6 to $7;
rough .grass calves. 55 to O.
Sheep and Lembs-anght sheen evdes
ranged from $5.50 to 56.25; heavy ehoeg
and hooka from $4 to 85.25; culls, from 53
to 54; yearling lambs broaght 57 to 97,60,
culls off; lambs, cwt.. 86 to 58.
Swine -Hogs went at $8•15 fob.. at 58.60
to $8,55 fed and watMed, and at $8,75 oft
earn.
Montreel. Oet. 13.-A few of the best tut
tle brought 50; medium, 5 1.2 to 7 3.4e;
common, 4 to 5 1-2e; lean <antlers, 3 1.2c;
small bulls, 41-20; =itch cowe. $40 to see
each; calves, 4 to 8e; sheep, 41.0 to 21-40;
lambs, 7 to 7 1.2e; hogs, 50.
ALLIES FORCE THE FIGHTING
Enemy- Unable to Check Movement Designed to
Drive Him From France'
A despatch from Paris says:
Baffling every effort by the Ger-
mans to b,reals through their lines
in It-Ora:ern Frame, the allies are
a -beadily foreleg the fighting to-
wer& Belgiurrn. Gen. Joffras re -
p0516 show that the 0e:rearing have
been anahle to cheek this Move-
ment; whieh is designed toteave Axe, -
weep, fame the evaeuation of Brus-
sels and 'compel elk Germans :to re-
tire from France if they would re-
tain Belgium. The official mart-
aumicatien gives the allies hopes
that the long-awaited decision of
leactible of the Aisne, which has
resolved %self into the Battle of the
Seven Rivers, is about to he reach-
ed. Along the southern ares., elech
aide impregnably fortified, awaits
the decision off the west flank and
in the north. It is officially an-
nounced that ;the Germans are em-
ploying 41 array CatpS, with reserve
division•s or more than 2,000,000
mea, llhe alJiaa, probably, are in
superior ntrinoers.
Thrust Toward Belgium.
• The allies, in their thrust toward
Belgium have halted counter flank-
ing operations by the Germans,
forced hack the eneane northward of
Arras end fought (indecisive cavalry
engagements all along the Bag -km
frontier toward the coast. Mean-
while they improved their aituation
at the hinge of the b,arttle line, in
the region of Roye, whet* the most
violent blows of IloS Germans have
been parried and where th,e
in their ,b14,11 recovered ground and
positions lost in previous days.
Attempt to Destroy a Troop Train
A despatch ham Paris says-: A
Taube aeroplane appeered over
Seine Denis, and when the noise of
the motor WEIS heard the people
rushed out of their houses thethe
'greet. It flew above the eailway
station,, where a bomb W18,6 dropped,
apperenely with the intention of ex-
ploding on a train loaded with re-
servists which was just, &boat to
start. , The bomb missed its meek
a.nd no ene was injured, butt there
was some damage to property. The
aeroplane continued its flight, and,
passing between the Aubervilliers
and a- Chapelle gates of Paris,
dropped a P.,e,con.c.1 bomb, which
burst near the kennels where the
polies dogs are kept. The ke.eper
ef the ketmelts was wounded by a
fragment of the bomb, Ria wife
and seven -year --old sistiS w.ere also
struck by sanall portions of the
bomb, but, were no.t serio-usly in-
jureci. A French •aeroplane ap.,
peered about this time, arsd th,e
Taube ascended to a great height
and, sped away with the 'French
machin.e in pursuit.
Aides -patch .feena Bordeaux says.: ,
Slarcel Briticiejone., (les Motsi-sois is
th,c lOnesclisten,ea axial:4)r, 1;
agisin mehtitined in, e,u ordier oi tlie I
day for' marvelous ni.i.fliteithy in ,a.e-
coMPlishing ;.reCionnoissenees,, -de- I
spite-, the fire of :the energy, tualcr
mast 'unfavorable. ',gib osiih erio ,cmt,
ditions. Ue ha's boea :made a spy- I
geant TesOritirses ,are me.ritiond hi I
th same Order 'far .valOr Under . I
These young .10'O -men saved • I11171:,'
wounded during the limn baa,t1L113,,ii;
Government Debentures of the
PROVINCE •(IF (1
TA I
Dac 1919. .14ep-e.s.e. coupons .0ayable nti-,1111111,1 Yy. DellOddltaMny $ MOO.
These debentures, are a direct obligation of the entire Province of
•ontario,
'At no period in'reeent times has it been possible for the invest'or to
make purchases ,of Province of Ontario securities at such favorable
terms.
Bankers
PR1C5: Pap and accrued interest to YIELp
A. E. AMS 84 CO.
thaoll Baal( ilniblins, Toronto.
EY/0311s110,3