Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1914-10-29, Page 7SEVERE RHEUMATIC •PAINS DISAPPEAR' Rheumatism depends ou an acid inthe blood, whiceli affects 'the muscles and joints, producing in- fiammation, stiffnees and pain. This acid gets into the blood throwe,h some defect in the digestive process. Hood's Saesaperilla, the old-time blood tonie, is very successful in the treatmentof rheumatism. It acts directly, with purifying; effect, on the blood, and improves the diges- tion. Don't suffer., Get'llood's today: K[S-RECOEVS NEW liATES FOR 1914 WEEKLIES. NeWs-Record and Matt & nmpau Newe•Record: and Globe . 1.60 News-Resord and Family Herald and , Weekly Star........ ,.••• 1.85 News -Record and Weekly Sun'•• 1.85 News -Record and Farmer's Advoeste.. 2.35 Nowa-Record and Da,rm & Dairy ••••• "S. Newe•Record and Canadian Farm.... 1.8o News-R,ecord and Weekly Witnese .... 1.85 Nowa-Record' and Northern Meseengdr 1,60 Newe-Record and. Free Press .•••••• •• • 1.„q News•Record and Advertiser, ... 1.. Newe-Record and Saturday Night..2.50 News.Reeord and Youth's Companton.3.25 News -Record and Emit Grower and Farmer . ••• 1•75 ^MONTHLIES: Newe-Recerd and -Canadian• Sporte. . ... . ... ..... -.....$3.25 News-Reeofd and Lippineat'S-Maga. sine .,.; . .. ,..,... .... . . ..... .... '3.25' DAILIES. • News -Record and World. .. ... ........•53.35 'News -Record and Globe....8.80 News -Record and Mall & EnuAre• • 8.80 Newa-Resord and Advertiser0•68 News -Record and Morning Free Prose. 3.35 News -Record and Evening Free Press. 2.85 Newe-Record-nct u•Toronto Star ....... 2.85 Newe-Record and Toronto New ..... 2.86 It what, you want .is not In tide list let ns know about it We can supply you at less than it would cost you to send direct. In remitting pleaee do so by Post -eines Order Postal Note, Exprese Order or Reif, istered letter and address, . W. J. MITCHELL, Publisher News -Ren ord CLINTON, ONTARIO CANA.DIANS ARE PROUD. Sir Charles Fitapatiack at Ameri- can Bar Association Dinner. A despatch from Washington s:ays: Canada's pride in being a part -of Great Britain, a, nation which keeps sacred its covenants and maintains its plighted word," was asserted on Wednesday night by Sir Charles Fitzpaitriok, Ohief Justice of till° Dominion - of t; made, in tan address here before tthe American Bar Assoeistion 011 "The Constitution of Canada." Sir Charles' •speech was the -feature of the night session a the association. In deseribing the 'growth of the Canadian colonial systean, Sir Charles oommaented upon the Ger- man system of colonazation. "Ilhe German Government," said he, "apparently has not discovered that there cam be no colonial enterprise where the tolonist is checked at every turn by Official and b; •ty-accountt for the fact •Ntat." the German emigrant to -day seleets the U.nited States; Canada or Australia, as a field for his -enter- prise rather than the German colo- nies in South Africa, where free - dont to work out his career to the best advantage is not yet permit- ted." ECHO OF DREYFUS CASE. Aceuser and „Son of Officer Wound- ed at Sante Time. ' A despatch from Rotterdam says: '.1k=is Courant notiees the coincidence in the loot that tool. du. Poly de Olean and the son of Major Alfred DriYfus were wounded at the •same time m the Battle crif the Aisne. Du Palby de Clam is the man ON410 orig- inated the Case against Dreyfus, charging him with selling military secrets. He based his charges on the assamptien that incriminating writing appeared to he by the han.d D r eylf us . ALIENS IN AWKWARD PLICIIIT Wholesale Arrest of Germaios 115 England Creates N e Problem. A despatch felon London says: The wholesale errests of Germans throughout; England has brought the Gertna:n Benevolent SoMete face to face with a problem equal to th.al; of the first few weeks of the war. The large majority of theee :arrested have been employed stead- ily end their families will be de- pendent :during the stay of the ebreadevinners ad; the detention camps. A procession of motor' buses fill ed with young Gefmans and Austrians and guarded by sol- diers with fixed beyenets recently passed threugh the, :streets of Lon- don, on .their way to the detention campe. This was the round -up of Germans, Austrians and nunear- ions through:6ot the: United King- dom'only those having naturalize - Eon papers issued prim: to •the wa,r being •spared. It; is estimated that there aro 3,- 000 alien enemies in the United Kingdom, of eeleom a majority are in London. The burden of comb- ing Londonancl its environs falls on Soothend Yard, end all day long the forces abbe:oiled to the Metropolitan Police stations have been' -working at high pressure. It will take some time to completely clean 'up, 411 spite of the fact Duke- Majority di thete aliens hive beei registered with the police since the outbreak of hostilities. Five hundred -have been arrested in Merehester in 24 hour, and the numi numbers elsewhere are n propor- tion. At Northacmption a, prominent German who was manager of the locafl street raitIvray system was forced to resign in spite of the faet that he hacl lived in England for 27 years. It is said that lie did not take out his nathuralizetion papers until after the- war began. ORDERS FROM WAR OFFICE. Million Sweater 'Coats, Socks aand Shirts Are Needed. .A despatch from Montreal says: Mr. Fred Stobart, purchasing agent for the British :Government, is at the Windsor Hotel, and will place orders for a milhiou sweater coats, a, similar number of pairs of grey ivoritecl socks, a Million euits of heavy underwear, and :a million heavy English army shirt, besides field glasses, which will run irito about kncillion .dollars. Many hair: brnshe,s .and shaving brushes are also wanted. These ordere have no- thing to do with the Canadian eon- tingent, whose outfit fs being look- ed after by the Dominiein Govern- ment. The elothes are for the Brit- ish army now in the field and in training, IIATTBUY FOR SUBMARINE USE , • - New Cells Obviate Necessity of In- haling Chlorine. A desparbeh from West Orange N. J., lettere : It became known to2clay that Thomas A. Edison has been working for pearly two years an a special storage battery to replace the lead ones now in use in the sub- marines. The present battery 'gen- erates chlorine gas when its cells become flooded with, salt water, re- sulting in the 'weakening df the lungs of members of the crow and making them easily toubect to pneu- monia for months after. The bat- tery WES exhibited to Government submarine and electrical men and. their officers, The n.ew battery has been tested under all con.clitions. and circumstances and has proved entirely satisfactory. The battery will be offered to the navies .of the world. PRIEST SHOT BY GERMANS Terrible Scenes of Suffering Among the l'housands of Belgian Refugees A despatch from Pas de Calais 111356 : The aged Abbe Rogaert cure of Pardelles, near Ila.zebrottek has been .shot by the Germans, because he was linable to give them the key of his belfry, from which they wish- ed to make observations. He Vold them quite truthfully thet his ver- ger, on being mobilized, had token the key away with him. Having buffeted him cruelly, they marched him off and shot hien forthwith. Such terrible scones of :suffering as one :must witness hourly in this wee -stricken land, for the exodus from Belgium has spread The mol- t:it:1de of starving refugees all over the Country, between Dunkirk and Boulogne, makes one's alOrat01.' and cletestatien of German mi.litary methods more and more fervent. The anguish of individual.s con- stantly strikes a. chord of pity in the heart. Food supplies are run- ning short with all thes-e extra mouths to feed. Milk is very scarce, coal letto put up fi1,6 francs a, ton on, Wednesday morning, horsemeat is replacing' beef—there is no mut- ton or pork—and the supplies oi wino and beer are rann.ing sh-rt 101 Picardy that if , the Germans ever get into Pas de Calais • they will havo.a, chance to get sober. GERMAN HOMES TO MOURN The President of Prussian Diet Speaks of -Nation's Sacrifice A despatch from Berlin says. e'on SeIrwerin-Lowit.z, Pre- sident of the O'hamber, in his ad- dress ie Ole Prt198an Diet, said : ,,ihe limes axe bed, but we should feel proud that- wears permitted to live and eee them. There will be ebareely one honee 1.11 eltt )9:Zitoliftr teat clues not mourn for somebody. Inn 5 inert, b 1 e othe Sae eefieee ovo still have be make, bub we shall &eel, ear enemies what unconquer- able power the conseiousneee of fighting for a gOnd and juel, cause can bestow upon e !united people. We have honorably striven for peace, but have been forced into a war by jealous and °nylons en- emieS, not to fight for a greater sphere of power, the enlargement of aux empire or on the basis of conetnevcial profit, but to defend our homes an donr r tem i I i Count Von Sohwerin-towitz de - 111511"15 Ithat "temperer! William and the `reoi'ile of clernilitilf ''5516,17C" un- henclieg in "Zieir purpose 100 oon- bib tte the, war, regardless of eacri- Sees, until a lasting peace wee lee_ ea red . He ended by eel n g :lor cheers for 'the Enaperor and for the army and navy. These were given e nth usieeetie al I y • A DESTROYER',OF ANTWERP Ono of the' Ger-manes ege ,gene icknamed "Jack Johnsons„" used in the destruction of Meerbetige, and finally" Of Antwerp. Liege, livenur, fr.1.0111 ERIN'S GRE:d HSI NED'S 11 i' 31 A IL FILO 31 11111. LAND'S Happenings In the Emerald Isla ,p1 • . ,• Interest' to Irish- , Men. The Zoo, . Dublin, is being hterel hit :by the war, the gate recoil:its having fallen sixty per cent. In avoiding a child who had run from behind a. cart, Mr. MeElvairre., Searver, WOE thrOlyil frOTO ME mice tor-eyole :and badly lJnjnred. German emissaries have arrived in Ireland to create :trouble for Great Britain by 1nel:0i:rig the Nee eons:lists population to open re- bellion. Lord Leneeford he given the Kingstown battalion of the Irish National Volunteers the use of the old Sfockpoel samodhouse, Kings- town. The governors of Sir Patrick Dun 'is Hospital ha,ve set apart 25 beds for the use of wounded sol- diers from the seat of war. •' It is regrettable to, :note that many members of the Belfast IL I. 0. who Went to the front are al - 'ready numbered among the "kill- ed" ancl "missing." • Keen regret has been felt in Fer- Manner by the tidings conveyed by the War Office that Major Victor Brooke was killed in the fighting line ath Mons. • Clenes is now lighted by elec- tricity, the opening ceremony being performed by Miss Madge Maguire, daughter :II the chairmae of the ur- ban couneil. Some fifty members of -the Port - rush company of the volunteers have already signified their willing- ness to serve .at the front.in Lord Kitchener's army. : The north of Ireland power loom weavers have decided to. raise the hours; of employment by. 12 ,hours per week, and are to consider- the question of running full time. The Teuton arrested in Ireland on a charge o.f having . bought horses for the German government had thirty suitsef elothing In his house, to wear, presumably, as clis- The death has occurred of Lord O'Brien ath Airfield Steil -cyan county Dublin, at the age of seve-n- ty-two. He was f0,2 nearly twenty- five years Lord Chief Justice of Ireland. The Coleraine Shirt and Collar Factory, employing over 000 h.andS, has been on three-quarter time for soine weeks owing to the shortage caused by the war and trade de- pression. ' . The old .established 'coach faetory of Messrs. Lynn & Co., in London- derry, has been totally destroyed by fire. A fireman named William was injured by being burned by:a falling :wall. Eighteen German detention pri- soners recently arrived at Amiens street railway station, Dublin, and were escorted by a detachment of the Royal ',visit Ritle.s to the Royal 'barracks. . While motoring from Bangor, Mi ss Irene MeGeown, of Mr. Chapman; a 13elfaet menu- gee:hirer, was Islet by aeon:try near Orlock Hill, Donaghaclee, .anci died in the Banger Hospital. Owing to a diRplate betWeen the Sligo Branch of the Irish Trans- port Workers' Union and Messrs, Campbeli & Co., of 330feet, con- tractors, all work has been aban- doned alit] 3111 men paid off. — RR 1 TA 1 IN WA S '1'00 P HO 311'1'. (444%1;111y 1V0111(1 Have Settled With ussi a , Then 11 ri taits A despatch from London says: British men of science end peofes- goes in all branches of learning at the universities have combined to frame a reply to .the Garman pro- fessors iolio recently cleneunoede Gyeret :Britain xis the instigator of war. . This reply 'eats- out p ant:s- tale ingly the evidence document...S. to pro ye Great Br itain' s desi re re r prim . A t mpg tli e 111055 striking passages is lite. fallowing 'One point we freely acinibb, Gex: many very likely: would have pre- ferred not to fight Great Britain at this moment. She would have pre-: ferred to wealeen end humiliate linssio, to malee Servi,t a depend - met of' Austria„;to ,eender,,Vranee.111- necaque an,d_ 'Su beei'V and theil, hewing established an .ciVenWitelming tederentegee to eettle ectionets , with Greet:Britain. ,Her wheyance against xis ie: that :we did not alle* her to 00 'Olif3.!' , Mighty feW. Men are so heneet as to bell their wives etactlye 'what they think of themselves. A DESERVING CAUSE. $. Ontario Hortiiitiltiarists' Will ASsist Red .Cress Fund. Among the anany,:funds which are .being subscribed to by Otenediense none is more worthy of censidera- etien than he Red Oross.Fund, the wierk of which is to 0540 for the eielc and wounded on the battle fields of Europe, and ife'ne may judge by the repents coming from :the ec,ene of ecinfliet thele is not tieanly enough Red. Cease ae.eisternee provided to evenin a temporary manner take care ef the unfortunate. The Direetors of the Ontario Her- timed:burial' Exhibition have decided to eonduet an Exhibitiemthis year en even a larger :scale than last year, and to devote the entire gate receipts to the Red Cross Soeiety. When one considers the .saerifices that arebeing irrad,e by the inter- ests involved, it will be seen what e splendid gift this is to this irapor- tant work. All of the fruit -growers, florists, bee -keepers and -vegetable- growers have deeided to place even better exhibits than they 'haye,ever shown before, and to forego the ec- ceptance of any prize -money. This will ,enable every doller paid for admission being turned over to the Red Cross I'und. The Exhibition will be: held in the Horticultural Building of the Na- tional Exhibition at Toronto, from November 10th -te the 14th. The opening wild take place on the evening af November loth. Rail- way companies have granted spe- cial rates within a, certain radius of Toronto to enable as many.from outside to attend this Exhibition as can possibly visit Toronto at that time. Splendid music will be pro - waded and every +care is being taken to make this Exhibition a, notable success to insure the turning over to the Red Cross Society as large air amoun'i' of ntion,ey as it is possible to obtain. ' The Toronto Humane Society will conduct a' tea room and restaurant in the Horticultural Building, the profits of which will be devoted to the care of the animals met] in the military operations, as Inc as it is possible for them to do so. 61 70,000 PRISONERS, 31 FLA GS. --- • Belgian Burgomaster Reports Huge • . Capture. .A despatch from London says: An Amsterdam despatch to the Central New quotes a. telegram f Tom the, Burgointaster s of Wenduyne, Besi- gium, as follows: "Victory is with. the •allies. Seventy thousand men have been taken prisoners between Chalons and Longwy. Three gnns and 31 Bags have bcen eaptured." Wenduyne is a province an West Flanders on the Belgian coast. Chalons and Longwy are respective- ly in the Frenelt departments of Marne tend Meurtthe et Moselle, nearly 200 .rnilets southtcast of the Belgian provillee from which the above despatch emanates.' , 'f.iliNK it Pays to Think About Food. Ilhe unthinking life some people lead often causes. trouirle .and' stick- rieSS, illustrated in the experience of this lady. "About Sem' years ago 1 selfered dreadfully from indigeetion, always baying eaten w:hatexer I liked, no:t thinking of the digestible quelities. This indigestion ceased palpidatiop of the:heart se badly, I could scarce- ly walk up tallight of stairs without stopping to .regain breath and str en g th. "1 became :alarmed end tried dieting, :wore my clothes veietloose, ancl used other ram 11±11, but found no relief. "Hearing of the virtues of drape - Nets and Piostarin, I. commenced using them in pitece of my usual brenkies:t of Coffee, °ekes .0e hot biscuit, and in one ea:De:lets time I was relieved of sour stanoach and other ills attetnclting indigestion. In a month's time Any heart w.as per- forming its funetione, naturally :and" I could cliebb sta.ire .ancl a,nd wells long distances, I gained ten pounds in this.shoet time, and :my :skin became clea.r :nod I eompletely regained my health and Istrength. I continue to use Grepe-Nutte and Postem eol:' I feel, that, I, ewe My good health entiredy to their ole. "I like: the delicious: flavour of Grame-Nuts and by making Posturn acc-ordine 100 dieectione Dit; tattes , • e: smilax is mild high grade :coffee." Keene, given by .cianeclian 1?o,steen1 Co.Win:clear, Ont, Ejee irloola perfect food 111 bbs World. Vila o.f Gra:pc-Nuts end o ream 10 days piiDvss Th e PO'S a,' Look in the pkgsfor de,' little book; 'The Road. Ever read tho above letter. A new on appears from time to time, They ars genuine, true, and full 158 human interest FRIES, CI 'FARM PHOntITS nsroars rztors Tan LEAD' TEe.DE currrar.s 05 61YLE51IO.A. Breadstulfs. Toronto, Cat. 27.-Idanitobs, firet patents, 90 per 10151. patents, quoted at 54.50 to $146,,6650,, dienajbaoteardb.age' ng bakers', $5,90; Ontario wheat flour, second .patents, $6,10; strong wheat, ere 2, quoted at $1.08 to $1.09, at ..Wtehideeitt-p0M::toba, Dio. 1 Northern, new, quoted at $1.22; No. 2, at $1.19. Ontario Oats -Ontario, 47 to 471-25, °Aside, and 49 12 to 5050 on track, Toronto. Weetern Canada; No. 2 quoted at 625, and No. 3 nt 66c, Rye -83 to 85o, outside. PBeanrele-y$--61.530 ttoo 650., outside. • 78Colz-eNef...213Aan;c1;iocrain.: 83 'Pronto, and Buckwheat -66 to 68s, outeide, nominal. Bran and shorts -Bram is cluoted at $22 to $24 a ton, and .shonts 0,1 $26 to .$27. Country Produce, Butter -Choice dairy, 23 to 26c; inferior, 20 to 21o; eoliths, 27 to 27 1-20; 010136201'1 prints, 28 1-2 to 29e. Eggs—New-loAd, select, dozen, 31 to 32e; storage, 25 to 225. floney-12 to 12 3-4c per lb. for strained. No. 1, honeycomb, 92.76 per dbzen; No. 2, $2 to $2.25. Poultry --Chickens. dressed, 17 to 180; ducks, dressed, lb., 16 to 17c; fowl, 14. to 160; turkeys, dressed, 19 to 250. Cheeee-New, large, 16 to 16 1.4c; twine, 16 1-20. Beams -Prime, bushels. 90.85 to 22.20; hand-picked, 93 to $3.10- Potatoes -Ontario, 65 to 700 pew bag; out of store, 550, in car lots. Nmv Brune- wicke, ear lote, 65 to 70o per bag. • Previa ions. Bacon -Long clear, 16 to 15 1-4c per. lb. in 08.10 lots. Ettme--Metlium, 18 1-2 to 19 1-7,c; do., heavy, 16 to 170; Tolle, 14 1-2 to 150; breakfast bacon, 14 12 to 150; breakfast bacon, 14 1-2 to 16a; Invoke, 22c; boneless books, 24e. Lard -Market, is quiet at 12 14 'to 13° for tierces. Compound, 9 0.4 to 100. Baled Hay and Straw. Dealers aro paying se follows for car lot deliverke on track here: - Straw is quoted at $8.25 to 98.50 a, ton, in car lote, on track hero. ,Htty-51o:1 now Is quoted at $16 to $16.50 on track here. No. 2 at $14 to $14.50, and No. 3 at $11 to $12, Winnipeg Crain. • Winnipeg, Oct. 27.-Clas1)-100. 1 North- ern, 91,17 1-4; No. 2 Northern, 61.13; No. 3 Nortbern, 51.08; No. 4, 51.321-4; No. 5, SC 1-4e; No, 6, 93c; feed,. 89 1-4c, Oate- No, 2 C.W., 64o; No. 3 C.W., 60 3.4a; extra 140, 1 feed, 60 3-40; No. 1 feed, 49 3.4o; No. 2 feed, 490. Barley -No. 3, 68 3.80; No. 4, 617-50; rejected, 69c: feed, 67 1-2e. Flax - No. 1 N1V.C.,11.13 1-2; No, 2 OM., $1.10 14 Montreal Markets. Montreal., Oot. 27. -Corn, American No. 2 yellow, 81 50 82.o, Oats, Canadian West- ern, No. 2, 58; do.. No. 3, 66 3-4o; extra No. 1 feed. 06; No. 2 local tvihite, 680; No. 3 local white, 51.o. Barley, Nan. feed, 640; malting, 78 to 800. Flour, Man. Spring wheat patents, firsts, 26.70; seconde. $6.20; strong bakers', $6; Winter patents, choice, 96; straight rollere, $5.60 to $5.76; straight, rollers', bags, $2.70 to $2.80. Roll- ed oate, barrels, $6.35; de., bags, 90 lbs., $3.05. Bran 225, Shorts 927. Middlinge $30, Melanie, $30 to $34. Hay, No. 2, per ton, car lots, $17.50 to 518.50, Ch 'weese, fin- est 'westerns, 15 1-2 to 15 6-8o; finest east, erns, 15 1-4 to 15380. Butter, choicest creamery. 27 1-2 to 228; seconds, 26 1-4 to 26 3-4e. Eggs, fresh, 35c: eelected, 290; No. 1 stock, 270; No. 2 stock, 24e. Potatoes, Per bag, car lote, 65o. United States Markets. Minneapolis, Oct 27, -Wheat, No. 1 hard, $1,18 1-2; N-0. 1 Northern, 51 12 6-8 to $1,15 1-8; No. 2 Northern. $1.09 5-8 to $1.12 5-8; Deeember, (11.133-8. Corn, No. 3 yellow, 70 10 73e, Chtte, No. 3 lyrhite, 46 1-2 to 46 3-4o. Flour end bran un- changed. Duluth, Oct. 27, -Wheat -No. 1 hard, 51.16 5.8; No. 1 Northern, $1,15 5-8; No. 2 Northern, $1.12 5-8; December, $1,14 5.8 to $1.14 3.4. Live Stock Markets. Toronto, Oct. 27. -Choice heavy eteers, 58 to $8.40; handy choice steers, 55 10 21125; butcher steers, good, $7,76 to 55; do., medium, 97 to $7.75; heifers, good to choice, $7,50 to $8.15; do., medium to good, 57 to $7,50; butcher cows, choice, $6.76 to 97; do., good, $6.25 to 96.75; butoher belle, ohotoo, $6.76 to $7.25; do., good bulls, 56,25 to 56.75; feeders, 950 to 1,000 lbe., $7 to $7.25; do., bane, 55.25 to 56; stockers, choke, 750 to 900 lbs., 96.75 to $7.15; do., tnedium, 650 to 750 lbs., $6.25 to 96.75; Oen- nese, $3.75 to 54,65; cutters, 94.50 to 55; tankers, choiee, each, 580 to 5100; do., common and medium, $40 to $80; spring- ers, 550 to $95; calves, seal choice, $9 to 510,50; do., medium, 57 to 59; lambs, 56 to $7.90; ewes, light, 9625 to $6; sheep, heavy ;tad hooka, $4 to 95.25 bucloi, $4 to $5; culls, $2.50 to $4; hogs, weighed oft cars, $0.25; do , fed end watered, $8 to 58.05: do., Loh., 57.60 to $7.65. Montreal, Oct 27.-1)r11s;e beeves, 7 3-4 to 8 1-40; medium, 5 1-4 to 7 1-4o; COMEM011. 4 to 5c; lean cannons, 3 to 3 3.4e; mikh cows, (14000 $85 each;'calves, 41-1 to 8 1.2e. sheep, 4 1-2 to 1-40. Lambs, 7 to 7 1.2c; hogs, 8 to near 8 1-40, IIA.3 011,-G Elt ER A 11 HUGHES. Appointment is Anti -dated to May, 1912, Making Him Senior. A despatch from Ottawa says: An order -in -Council has been issued ereatifig Col. Sam Hughes., Minis- ter of Militia, mejer general. Cod. Gwatkin, chief of geneead staff, has been elevated to the same rank. Major-General Hrtghes' Dio t - e nt is ':aarbartatted to May, 1911, and he, thue becomes eenior major general ha Canada Kilied as a Traitor. A despatele fecen London says: despatch to :the Eechringe Tele - gee*. Company .saye ;that; Magna Bell, the native °Mee ef the Ger- I mcen Onnieneons, has been executed+. becteuee he attempted Co foment 'arming the . rtativee s re,bellireo again et; German y. e aisisotiiiot. nienb or :this is cre.clitecl by Lhe )01/P - row oncleot, to Herr e rmay r , German Govev nor: o the e roons. ' Have a Taffy pull on Halloween === Bully fun, a Taffy -pull, !isn't it? An evening of rare enjoyment, and it costs so little for a single tin of CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP —will make enough taffy for a big party. Crown Brand Taffy 2 cups Clrown Brand Syrup. 2 oups Sugar. 1-2 cup Butter. , Grated rind of half a Boil all togeffiter over a slow fire until ,61 hardens when dropped into cold IvEtter. EOM' inte. \yell- • buttered tine and 'hes cool enough DUD until v, pale ,yellow. Cut into small niece,. It's the Same de- licious syrup that kiddies like so well, spread, on bread, and that grown-ups are so. fond of ' w i th griddle- cakes and hot bisciaits. Made in Canada. Sold by .A11 Grocers. The Canada Starch Co., Limited Makers of the Edwardsburg Brands. (Benson's Prepared Corn—Silver Gloss Laundry Starch —Lily White Syrup—Etc.) Montreal, Cardinal, Toronto, Brantford, Port William, Vancouver. 100,000 BELGIANS IN BRITAIN The Latter May Care for Them During the Re - &minder of the Great War A despatch from London says: Lord Gladstone; former Governer- Gen'eral of South Africa, and his assooiates, ever° are direeting the War Refuge:es' Committee, regaed the temporary "aseigemeut of the Belgians to thee Hospitality of the various British cities as merely an emergency work. Lord Gladstone, in a, statement on Wednesday, ex- plained that 'the Governm.ent . is bearing the cost of 'tire rail- way traneportation: of the refugees, and that, the Local Government Board, which is ia depantment of th,e British Government, wader the 411 - rection of Herbert Seenuel, is sidering plans foe the permanent relief of the Belgia,as and for their entployraent under satisfactory con- di:hone. More. then 100,000 Bel.- gians are .already in Britain, and Mr. Samuels' board will: probehly name a committee &early to: 'con- sider means to provide for their permanent oare during tam entire war. Glasgow now has 3,000 Belgians; Leeds, 2,000; Birmingham, 2,000; Cardiff, 3,000; Dublin, 700; Cork, 600, and twenty-five other cities have smaller numbers. Mere are also many of them in villages and on farms. Ib is estimated thatthere are 50,000 in London. Probably 160,000 Belgians in all are TefuggeS in Britain, bBI2 50,000 ebill, IWO same ireineY.' Many of these, how- ever, will also soon be penuile.ss. The boats from Flushing and Calais are still bringing large crowds of Belgian refugees daily, TRAINING. FRENCH YOU'1'11. 275,000 to 300,000 Available as Raw Soldiers. A despatch froan Bordeaux says: The French Government; through the Minister of Public Instructimr, has directed Baron Pierre de Cox:her:tin, president of the French Olympic Games Committee, to organize the physical and mili- tary training of the young men of France, tancl especially of those youths who would tome florin:ally into the arnly'jh 1916. These young men are now eighteen years of age, and they mumber between 276,000 and 300,000. They are to be put through sevinuning and shooting ex- ercises end wallerng, runeing and boxing and entdeer games designed to develop their mu.scles, .and give them endurance and courage. e. . AMERICANS HELP. Will Supply and Man Two Armored Motor Cars. A despatch from Montreal says : Definite shape has been cuss:timed by the movement of American citizen:s resident in Montreal to. .senci two armored Motor cars bo the front. The mews, :consisting ef 16 men, Will also be xecruited from looal Americans. Destroy Seiciiflflc Fish Ponds. A de:spa:toll from. Paris says : When the Germans occupied Mont- didier, they destroyed the famous huge model fish ponds, evhioh were Palt of the scientific" pisea,torial park. They laughed and jeered about "hooking French fish," and after eatching several thousand with lines fixesi to the end of their bayonets they killed the rest with dynamite, then destroyed the ba- sins. 0.11, Twenty at Iamst. She—Jack, when we are married I must have :three .8ervants. He—You shall have to, clear bet not all :at the :eame time, • MUSICIANS ARE 'BARRED. None Are 'ro Be. Admitted Exeept With 'Theatrieal Conipanies. A despatch from Windsor says: Music:hens not members of theatri- cal companies or entertainment bu- reaus will be barred .front entering Canada. This oecter leas put into effect at Windsor lest week, beeause it is feared agents of Germany have been gettingpast immigration of- fieials, disguised as instrumental- ists. Tho order affects individuals employed at local theatres, and the inanagements will have to give guarantees that they will return to the United States, A 1.1 STRIA S' 4L—PLAN FAILED. Police Arrived as They Were About to Cross St. Clair A despatch from Sarnia, Ont. says : The local authorities nipped in the bud a bold 'attempt to smug- gle a number of Sarnia Austrians reservists across the River St. •Claris to Port Huron. Two motor 'obaonautssidluettltsoettooet,ef,robanh e:throemAi ;eels - across. The Austrians were on the river hank ready bo embark when the police .appeaeecl on the scene. The AUSIbriallS fled ancl meamed, and the motor boats made. for the other 1,000 Auto Drivers Wanted. A elespateh from London. eays:. Announcement wes made hereethat the British War Office requires, im- mediately fox :service on the eaubi- n.ont a thousand chauffeurs and mo- tor -truck drivers betweee the ages of 20 rind 45. The :applicants are requested to present them:eelves in readiness to peoeeed. 10 0:i.e. front, 'THE 13RITISI44.FIRING UNE." This stirring poe01 is one or 29 in the new book dealing with .the War. EverY palt•iotio Can ad] ail A.id hove thee o mtimr.oTly owehmoe 1;f.raonqiii illy Pot, gio,tf the imagination of the people. Price Mc. poetpaid to ally address. Positively the best 25e. investment you Oen ntako. THE WAR PUB.LISRING COMPANY, 569 St, Catherine St. W. Montreal, Qua 1 Ontario liortt r Exhibition EXHIBITION GROUNDS, TORONTO, ONT. NOVE•MBER 10, 11, 12, 13, 14 FRUIT, FL,OVVERS, tiONE,Y, VEGETABLES Thts year's Exhibition prounseg to be Just ae large and splendid as the many T'n'hwocceeisti‘lvictixliinit jet'ait°,11)1% c°crt I to°1ir ililiarv e7aceor' sented to exhibit the hoot in their noe- eeeeion, and to MI ogo MI5 ecOoPtanCe Or prim money, which nill oilablo tho .. giving of Cie entire gate 581140915, to the RED CROSS SOCII-ITY Special Rates on all Railways. Ask yotir Ticket Agent for Certificate when purchasing ticket Entries should in made at olme with the Socretaey. P. W. II ODGETTS, Secretary WM. 50USPEr'esident Parhament Buildings, Toronto.