HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1914-11-12, Page 7IBUTE TO INDIAN TROOP,
General "French Says They Are Perforining a Great
'Work in FranCe and Belgium
A despite's frana Landon says
. The Official Brea's Bureau ,in, a
atattiment• iesited 'Wednesday, pays
' ,tribrite: to the:grit-very and adapta.--
o'f''tbe •Inclian troops now
erving in France- and Belginna,
saying" that they are performing a
great week notwithstanding the fact
,thats the 'nature of the country in
wallah they are fighting is entirely
sdifferin,t fromthat to Which they
- ere accustomed. General Fterich,
Oen-mender-in-Chief- of the British
foreee in the field, has' exiliresseel
hinseI as greaftly pleased with the"
bearing of these troepa, and has
rant the following Message to the
Indian oorjie eteirenander "Pleese.
reollgtaiinlate:eenr.I,ndian troops on
their efsellent condeet, and express
iny gratitude to• them."
One tef tthesfiest: regialientsato anter
action wee, heavily labelled While en-
trefiehing, 'Ilhe men showed re-
ntarkable inclifferenee- throughout
the, novel experience, ignoring the
ehells.The task a ,gbohning a yil-
lege of eactical stupertanee was as-
.
stetted among *there to Indian
troops., who advanced under heavy
firs and maohin•e gun fire' with a
dish and resolution Worthy a the
highest traditions ef the army.
ATTEMPTS TO CROSS YSE
Aviator Drops Bombs on the Enemy's Naptha
Tanks at Bruges
A despalieh from Ameterdam
says: A despatch from Sluis to the
Amsterdam Telegraaf says it is now
obvious that the Germans have
. abandoned their attempts to arose
the Yser, Belgian • tro,op.s occupy
both banks of the river. German
troops have retreated- eastward in
• large numbeee and continue to ny-
inys• in • Bruges. An aviator from
the Rees dropped two bombs
on German • nuttphthot tanks at
Bruges, killing eight marines, says
a despatch Leona Aniteterde,rn. The
message continues,: "Guns were
thundering in the direction of
Tisourocut and Ypres,: The allies
melce-oonstaet sallies from Pass-.
chendaele (11 •miles uorth-east of
Ypres). Apperently soouts have
blown up the railway .between
Bruges and Ghent, as a tratinetil of
wounded was obliged to return to
Bruges'
LURED ENEMY OVER BRIDGE
• French Delivered a Bayonet Charge, Forcing the
Germans Into the River
-. A despatch from Paris says: The
story of an exciting incident that
took* place near an importa.nt
brid,ge' over the Oise, net fee from
. „ . .
SinseignY; has been received here.
.The French. Were •ordered . to hold
the bridge at any cost. They placed
Sificksfirere, Which played levee for
twenty menthes in the Gefrinan
ranks •and prevented 'the German
advance. Suddenly the bugle
• sounded for a French retreat, and
'
the Germams, quickly pursued them
over the bridge. A moment later a
Freed) aviator, who had been
hovering ovenheeri, dropped a bo•mb
which. completely clethroyed the
bridge. The Freneh thee delivered
a bayonet &cage, foroing the enemy
into the river. A pcintoon bridge
was quickly conStructed and the
Manch crossed. They ' succeeded
not only in regaining the lost posi-
tion, but in establishing themselves
in an advanced position ae Tracy.
TSING-TAU WON
FOR THENITKA.D0
8 Fortress lit China Sur-
renders to Japs and
British.
A cletapateh from Tokio says: The
German fortress of Tsing-tate
stronghold and chief settlement of
the -colony el Klau-Ohau, has aur -
rendered to the Japanese and Bri-
tish forces, according to official an-
nouncement u-riadus here.
The first step in bringing about
the surrender of the fortress, the
announeement says, occurred when
• the infantry charged and occupied
the middle fort of the first liee of
defence, Two hundred prisoners
▪ were taken by the allies- in this
operation, •
The Gornions hoisted the white
flag at, the weather observation bto
ream at Tsingetan. The quiek capi-
tulation of the Germane was the
ea,u,se of much surprise and joy to
the men of the limy and navy oper-
ating against it, and also to the
pe,ople of Tokio.
The 'charge ag.alnet the, middle
• fort was a betillient -one. It was
led by General Yoshimi Yamada tut
the head of comptades of infantry
and engineers.
The number of the German and
Japanese losses, whieth were large,
have not been annoutaced. •
The fall of T•singebau ends the
most picturesque of the mloor
phases of the great world war now
raging. • On two coneinenta a,nd in
• many' of the islands of the seas
where colaniee of the warring na-
• tions were planted, reembeets of
more or less interecst have taken
• Piece, garrisons have been teap-
.tured and towns oecupied peace-
• fulle, but in the little Germain cen:
• cession on the Routh side of the
Shantung peninsula ef China, there
has been going on since late in Aug-
ust a reduced soale of war lithe* from
all atecou,n,ts has duplicated neenly
ell the feattu,ree of those battleiv in
Europe that heese reeelted in the
• capture of fortified positions.
StCCESS Olf CZAR'S ARMY.
Duke Nicholas Announces a Sweep-
ing 'Victory Over A ustrians.
A despatch from London says:
The greatest victory for Russia
since the beginning of the war is
ann,ouneed by the Greed Duke
Nicholas'who sent an official tele-
gram to Lord Kitchener and to M.
Milletantl, the French War Minis-
ter, in the following terms :
"Following our successes upon
the Vistulat a complete victory has
just been gained by our troops
along the whole of the front in Gali-
cia. Our 'strategical manoeuvee has
thus been crewned hi- what is in
contestably the gecatest, succees on
our side since -the beginning of the
war, I am most eonfielent of the
speedy and entire accomplishment
of our common task, persuaded as
I am that decided victory will be
gained by the allied armies."
Reports from Petrograd state
that the Russians again have occu-
pied Jaroslaw, north of Ptzemysl,
capturing 1,000 prisoners and -mach
wet material.' Having apparently
turned the German left flank on the
Fast Prussian frontier, causing a
precipitate retreat in that quarter,
and ,following the retirement of the
Main German army M Poland from
the Vistula to the Wattle River,
the Russian general :staff now has
turned its attention to, the Ams-
triane, who have beeii holclingtheir
positions So stubbornly alon,g the
San River in Gelidia.
British Mine Sweeper Sunk.
A despatch from London says:
The British mine sweeper Mary was
stink by a mine in the North Sea.
Six of the erew ef 14 were reseued.
The survivors, who were landed at
Lo•w'ettecift, reported heavy gun fir-
ing off the Ytorkshire coast.
Baeber (shaving oustotner) - Do
you know that when the edge of a
razor is examined under a mimes -
;cope it. has teeth like those- of a
Saw?. Tortured Victim -I don't
need a microscope to knew thee
LOSS OF GERMANS 1,750,000
()pinion of Hilaire fielloe, the English flilitarY
h'xpert
A despatch from Louden says
saileire Belleo, writing to 'tale Daily
Mail, estimates the Cluensix,ri losees
ee date at 1,740,000 men, "I keow,"
writete, "tulsat 'tie% iletute $o•okti
ttflP&yItuaget,bul tee verlotta
• steps by wileioth it is ,aseiree eite
out, 1 Shiek, °lien to oribleiela, ifft
wopifl he easY, by *
,t) the agua'as, bo p
very insfeliI&kf 5 oyik,1 14Ye
•teroptipci, en tele cOOtrafy, fix' the
leweab ifeli0StYn14fl,
ftg.sTe, 1,70'6,900, inol tales
1,osteeS aieleneess, leteae
dents.Tho atoste,t Cletnillets cles'ees jai
ttlie fielc1--sneif ose
pile; Rb trtere Ttheel, LQ QQQ
'‘Thetie loses'' het vesetes, "have,
eimos,t, up to withal the lee-Vele°
weeks or so, fallen In the main
upon the trained troops of the
e•nemy and with particular severity
utpen his.bocly of (doom. Mis Joss
si 1,760,000 et the very 'Meets, *Veil
• has eireetely,fall'en fee the most part
*lg. %Mari elmy, qei.j .eceptle
the tliste841104 4812 Plnj it e
far] Moab 11041A4'ni tWtte.
bot4 ech*A tt Meta isitl 't
ef sbb RIO 11W0 Orntible Oarris$
4I)A94 IDTPT0 tbtP tfic,11 tho Se
e Oyel: 111. reaof l
Yeitel hl
reee -vette aef bie
goesitet
"Thee ,•oopthinlieB,
ettiet €44'Y teitake of the bbpb
ab 11Deeletbnedbpb, Q ebi
T aIty ilog
the 04 4 40 IB)
OPP este g 'tit) teppy, a guars
-bet ee tblrly Met'
AMIIMONS0617-.1•1164.,
••••••••••••••••••.,
Hod• Warships Move in Fog. keeping Steilon by the, Buoji.
Daring fog the ships of a fleet, moving in lie each tow•astern a large
red caek called a. "fog -buoy," the .length of etuble being -equal to the
distance to be kept between one ship and •stn,othetr. Baell vessel keeps.
her bows elose to the splash of the fog -buoy towed by the Ail] ie front,
and thus ,aitation is kept throilghout the fleet. -(Drawn by C. M. -Pad-
day, in Illustrated War News.)
CONSCRIPTION IN BRITAIN
Newspapers Admit That the Present Methods of
Recruiting Are Not Adequate to Meet CrisiS
A dets,patchfrem Louden says: In
view of the reassembling of Paella-
nient, when an important debate on
military matters is •expeoted, it is
ittheresting to note the trend of
opinion as expressed in the news-
papers, which, with almost complete
unanim•ity. admit that the present
methods, of recruiting are not ade-
quate to meet the, orisis. With
only one or ttvo exceptions the. en-
tire London press on 'Wednesday
published editorialse pointing- out
the need of more men, being re-
cruited, and even such radical or-
gans as the Chronicle and the Daily
News urge that steps be 'taken in
this direction. 'The, Chroniele says
that to beet the Germania beck into
their own territory we must be able
to pith in the field early next year
more than e, million men, and have
at the same time vast numbers in
reserve kr reinforeenstente.
The Parliternenttay e.,orresponcient
of -tale Glastow Herald, generally
well informed, makes the assertion
that an interesting document hag
been prepared in the form of an
appeal signed both by Premier As-
quith and Mr: Boner Law, leader
of the Oatpe,sittion, whose objet 18
to elution information c,oncerning
thviiians suitable for militery ,ser-
vice. Thiedocument will be eirou-
later,. by post over 'selected areas,
the Herald says.
Ger
an Depot off Brazilian Coast
A despatch from Cardiff, Wales,
says: An officer ef the Cardiff
steamer Cornish 'City, which was
stink by the Germ.aescruisee Karls-
ruhe in the Atlantic, says the Ger-
marts had a depot on an itilaed off
FLAGSHIP SDI
. DURING BATTLE
Cruiser (le`off Mope Now Known to
neve Foundered Off Chile
Coaet. •
A 'despatch from London says:
It was the British creiser Good
Hepe, Rear -Admiral Sir Christo-
pher Cradock's flagship,. which
kundered after being sat on fire
by shells from Germae warships in
the naval battle that, took place off
the Chilean coast. The British
cruiser Monmouth, Nvhieh the Ger-
mens said they had sunk, was bad-
ly damaged, is ashore on the coast
of Chile. So far as is known none
of the Good Hope's crew survived.
This was the news given to the
British public by the Admiralty just
as the people were beginning to
think that the Gerunan accounts of
the result of the battle in the Pa-
cific had been exaggerated. The
only bit a satisfaction for the Brit-
ish is bhat their little Pacific fleet
had itself ohoe,en to give battle to a
very much stronger squadron, and
bad not been overwhelmed until
the last poseilsle shot had been
fired at the enemy.
The following abatement ,Erran the
ArlIniralte was issued by the Of-
ficial Press Bureau: •• *
"The Admiralty now has received
trustworthy information about the
flame on the ,Chilean covet..
"Daring Suriday, the' est of No-
vember, the Good Hope, Monmouth
and Glasgow easno up with the
Schernhorst, Gneisenau Leipeig
and Dresden. Both squadrons were
•steaming south in a strong wind and
o ecmaicierable nee. 'The German
squadron declieed action until sem-
eet, When the light reele is an im-
portant advantage. The action last-
ed an hour.
(food 11-ope Took Vice.
"Ea' ely in the action both the
Good Hope a ild Monmouth took fire
but fought until. meaely 'leek, When
a,
sece expire:jog oceurred on the
Glte jlf°4 reoli Orb
dal\ h0rd 3"-t all AP
peered Oefible alema Emay, 1-te
wee ecoomairt bY the 014 '0Wr
V7(111011 tegpwbile during bbs evirole
eetioe foughb the Leipzig and Deore
Teartimiaellow mtpy Xtie ‘e
*berg? Litillo DO- 11' e, 'itsaoh
eg`--Three I Wilti5 litre ipyl l4tsijle
Bey -The male Ne.&, bhe fetnttbe Rex
and the ineeeits,
the north coast of Brazil, end that
with this base and with powerful
wireless apparatus on their scout
ships they were well infermed cen-
corning the movements of British
steamers a.nel cruisers.
M MICAN MACHINE DATTEIIY
Take:4 Place of What Wilti Before
Anglo-American Brigade.
A despatch from London says: A
few weeks age the Anglo-American
Brigade; which was composed en-
tirely of and financed ,entirely by
Americans. was disbanded. But its
two hundred and sixty raid Members
do not retturn to the United States.
They will still be able to fight for
the cease of the nilies, but they will
fight under tbo name of the Firth
London Machine Battery, which
'has just been taken over by the
War Office. It was rumored that
the &ripping of the n,arne Angle -
American Brigade followed a re-
quest by th,e American Ambassad,or,
who also suggested th,at these sub-
scribing to the fund refrain from
making their donations public.
A. REBELLION
• Food Demanded.
The human hody will stated a lot
of abuse, bet sometimes it will sore-
ly rebel and demand proper food in
place of the pasty, starchy, greasy
duffs ton whaeh it ,has beam made
sick.
Then is the time to try Grape -
Nuts, 'ohe most v,cientifie and per-
fect food in the woeld.
A woman writes,: "'Three years
ago I was very ill with catarrh of
the stome,th and was "given up to
die by one doctor. I laid in betcl
four months and me sboantech. was
so weak that I could not keep down
medicine or hardly any ' kmd ef
food end was so weak and ertna,ei-
Med after four rcuonths tof this starvetion that my daughter could
easily lift me from bed aired put, me
in my ehair,
"Butt weak as my stomachWats
it accepted, telith,ed and digested
Grape -Nuts 'without any` difficulty
the first three that wonderf•ul food
was tried, -
"I aeo now strong and in better
health then for e• great nuarty years
and am gradually greeting gall
ratrouger. I rely on Grape -Nate kr
moth of the neurtment that I
gall, The results ve certainly
beau, wonderful in my ease and
prove that ,no sax:each ifs so aealc it
wtti pots tligtorit Gentpe-Nutbs.
l, y isseit' got Itiet from, ,,teedina
011 'ftipe-N'llta, I Wits ,Patel
wee , have Ito atop giving ii, e teed
to him, hie I ratees it is e 1,01aully
Ast for t is health is lost perifie,et,"
l!inu> glvell iby Oitenatlan Postmm
Oo„ WilldHOT, OIBC
l'ip•ok id •pkgs, toir !Wm famous
Mae bra*, "the Dead to Well -
Ville," ` "Ilho re' s a Boasete , ''
guar reell the Wave ler. A il0w 055
Be
aettre tam tate to Mat saes ass
&Wens, tale, tune toe o initial) merest,
IREATMENT. f WOUNDED
Carts Containing ilen Torn by Shrapnel Held Up
Because They Would Delay Guns
A de,epatoh fromLepdon eitja
new ' oonoentration of -the
enemy's front an We.steme,Flanders
leads, to the belief Pi 'Bruges .end
Other ' pobbb isa Northern Belgium
the' Kaiser is pers-enallyaliteota
ing t•he operations. •
•'The Getman biliouaes are sur-
roundedat riigtht by 'mounted pick-
ets to peevent desertimrs.
, "Tbs fighting area is • 'becoming
'c'e,fige,sted with wounded. Owinog to
th,e -continued use of the rftilveseee to
bring Up fresh -levies, .the Germ,tins
appear to have lest all feeling a
humanity towards their wounded,
and en the laet"feett 'days have been
-
brutal almost beyond Coate
containing men toen byshrapnel
have been held ap for hours by the
roadside without tihe eectopants hav-
ing received surgical attention be.
eaMse their pass,ageswould delay the
transfer of men end guns. A reel -
dent of Thounout wile was impress-
ed as a streitelier-bearee behind the
Yser said that to long line of vehi-
clss. bearing wounded anci working
its way Slowly toward Thottrout was
stepped frequently to, permit the
escort to examine the w,agens and
remove the, dead. Those who eur-
vive suffer terribly fnora the lack of
Medical comforte."
CANADIANS FOR TIIE FRONT
Their Training is AU But Complete and They
Will Not Be Long Detained on .Salisbury Plain
A despatch from London step :
That the Oena,clian troops need nob
• be detained mach longer at Salis-
bury Plei,n is the opinion of the
London Daily Telegritijih, whigh,
commenting on the King's inspec-
tion, says: "Now that their train-
ing is all but complete, the time has
almost come for them to join the
figheing line. They could have no
better send-off than the pnaise and
enoeurageraent tram their • Sover-
eign and the Minis,ber for War,'"
This opinitom, teenning harm each a
responsible journal, amply refutes
the ideas expressed in celitain
quarters that the Ottnadian expedi-
tionary fore.e would require several
months' training before the troops
weak' be fit for 'service ie ttbe-fighte
ing line.
PRICES OF FARM PRODUCTS
/1•10'ORTD races TER. I.E67,1212
MBA.= CNNTREs 02 alleN26l(1.411,
Breadstuffe.
Toronto, Nov. 10, -.Flour -Manitoba th•st
Patente,$6,60 in lute bags; eimond pat
°Me, $6.10; strongibakers,' $6.90; Ontario
wheat flour, 90 per cent. patents, quoted
at $4.45 to $4.60, seaboard.
Wheat -Manitoba No, 1 Neerthern, new,
$1.24 1-2.; No. 2 at $1,21. Ontario wheats
No. 2, quoted et $1.10 to $1.12, at outside
points.
Owto-Ontario, 49 to 60o, outside, and at
62 to 636 on track, Teronto, Western Can.
ado, No. 2, quoted at 62 1.3e, and No. 3 at
60o.
Barley -63 to 66, outside.
Rye -No, 2 at 87e, outeide.
Peao-No. 2 quoted tit $1.25, outside.
tarn -leo. 2 American, 840, Toronto, and
800, o.i.f., Bay ports.
Ruelewheat-No. 2 at 70 to 72o, outside,
nominal,
Bran and shorts -Bran, $23 to $24 a ton,
and aborts at $26 to $17.
Rolled oats -Car lot, per bag of 90 lbs.,
$2,90 to $3,10.
.--•
Country Produce,
Butter -Choice dairy, 2.1 to 25c; inferior,
2010 21*; Creamer* prints, 28 1-2 to 29; do.,
solids, 27 to 271.251,
Bgge-Now,leld, selects. dozen, 32 to
330; storage, 26 to 180.
lIoney-12 to 12 340 por ib, for Arabi.
ed. No. 1 honeycomb, $2.76 per (IMO; NO,
2 $2 to $2.25.
PoUltey--Ohlokene, dressed, 16 to 160;
ducks, dreseed, lb,. 12 to 140; fowl, 10 to
12c; turkeys, dresecd. 18 to 200.
ChoeSe-Now, large, 16 to 16 1-4e; twins,
16 1.2c.
Beans -Prime, bushel, $2.75 10 $2.85;
bandmicked. 82.90 to $3.00.
Potetoes-Ontarioe, 650 nor bete out of
store, 45 to 06, in ear lots. New Benne-
• ear lots, 60c. ller tug.
Provisions.
whoessiors aro saline te the trade on
the following price basis:-
8ntoke6 and Dry flatted lilettie-Rolle-
ke
Smod 14 1.2 to 16o; halite, utedium.
181-2 to 19c. heavy, 16 to 17*; breakfitst
bacon, 18 1.2 to 19e; long clear IN/CO7L, toms,
14 1.2n; 01,08, 15 to 15 1-40; backs, Plabl,
21o; speoial, 21c; boneleee baoke, 25e.
Green Sante Out of plt•Ile, 10 lose than
smoked.
Lara -Pere, tierces, It to 12.1.4c; COM-
Dound, 9 3-4 to 100.
Baled Ray ano Straw.
Dealers are payieg as follows for oar
lot deliveries on track lireel-
etraw is quoted at $7.50 to 68 a tom in
car lots, on track here,
lety-sto. 5 new hay is quoted at 616 to
$16.60 on track here. No, 2 at $14 to*14.00.
and No. 3 at $11 to 812.
Winnipeg Crain,
• •
Wionleeg, Nov. 10.-Cashi-No. 1. North.
ern, $1.19 1.4; Ne. 2 Northern, $1.16 1-4;
No, 3 Northern, $1.11 1•4; No. 4, $1,06; No.
% 91,01 1-2; No. 6, 96.1,40; feed, 92 14.
Owts--No. 2 0.W., 68c; No. 3 0.W., 66o; ex-
tra No. 1 feed, 66c; No. 1 feed, 63 3.4e; No,
2 feed, 63 1-20. Barley, No, 3, 69 140; No.
4 86e• rejected, 60 1.20; feed, 600. Flax -
No. 1 N.-W.C., $1,17 1.2; No, 2 C.W., $1.14 1-2,
entreat markets.
• Montreal, Nov. 10.-00100, Amerioan No.
2 yellow, 835, Oa% 00,TIO4114411 Western,
No, 3, 69 1.2 to 60c; extra No. 1 feed, 690;
No. 2 'coal white, 66c; No. 3 local white,
66c; No. 4 local white, 84o. Barley, Man.
feed, 640; mafitIng, 78 to 800. Flour, Man.
Spring wheat patent% firsts, $6.701 eeo.
ands, $6.20; strong bakers', $6; Winter
patents, choice, $6; straight rollers, $6.60
to 85.60; bags, 82.65 to $2.75. Rolled oats,
barrels. $6 to 86.16; tees. 90 Ibis., 02.85 to
$2.9% Bran, $23 ter $24, Shorts. $23 to
$26, Middlings, 828 to $29. Mourn's, $32
to $36. Ray, No. 2, per ton ma lots, $18
to $19.50. Cheese, finest westerns, 15 1-201
finest easterns, 161.4c. Butter, choicest
creamery, 27 1.2 to 28o; second% 26 1-4 to
26 3.4e. 38550. fresh, 38 to 490. seleotod,
30 to 31c; o, 1 to*0t, o ; o.
stook, 24 to 25.. Poterteee, per bag, oar
tote. 60e,
United States Markets.
Minneapolis, Nov. a -whose, No. 1
hard, $1.17 1-4; No. 1 Northse
ern, ta 2-4 to
3116 1.4; No. 2 Northern, $1.10 3-4 • to
$1.14 1-4; December, $1.13 34. Corn, No.
3 yellow, 60 to 69c. Oats, No. 3 white,
45 1.4 to 46 1-20. Moue and bran un•
changed,
Duluth, Nov. 10. -Wheat, No. 1 bard,
$1.18; No. 1 Northern, $1,17; No. 2 North.
ern, $1,13; Deoeraber, $1.16, Linseed,
8138 1.2; December, $1.38.
. Live Stock Market&
Toronto, Nov. 11 -Butchers' cattle, good,
$7,60 to $7,76; do., medium, 8760 17.26; do,
oommon, $6.50 to $6.75; Butobere' bugle,
choice, $7,10 to $7.35; do., good bulls., 8669
to $7; do., rough bulls, 801o $6; butchers,
cows, &Moe, $6.60 to $6,75; do., medium,
$5.60 to $6; do., oorsin1011., $4,76 to $5.30;
feeder% 900 lbs.. 87 to $7.26 do. rough.
bulls, $6,50 to 46126; etookere, 700 te 1,000
Ihe., 196 to 36,60; do., medium,$5.50 to
$5.76; oannere and cutter% 83,35 to e4.40;
beakers, obcdoe, each, 076 to $95; do., core.
mon and merPunt. each, 830 to, $40; spin/m-
ere, $62 6.0 81221.lighti ewes at to 86 76; do„
irgrIA3n0; to 411Ole'erwlm, 1170 10
elrfilk; ftl'o 4witi 4'1786 •66011°eIlL;,
Montreal, Nov. 10. -Prime beeves, 7 to
7 1-4c; medium, 6 10 7e: common, 03-4 to
50; loan animals, 3 to 3 3.4c; cows. $40 to
$80; caves, 4 1-2 to 8 1.20; sheep, 4 1-2 to
5 1.4o; lambs, 7 to 7 1.2c; hoge, 7 3-4 to 80.
AN EPIDEMIC EXPECTED.
Water Supply Very Limited in City
of Antwerp.
A (less:mesh to the Loudon Ex-
change Telegraph from Rotterd,a,m
says: Antwerp doctors predict an
easily epidemic owing to the, fact
that the only available warter'sup-
ply comes from the River Nethe,
which is contaminated by the bodies
oi mtuny slain soldiers. The re-
building of the reservoirs which
were destroyed by the bombard-
ment has not been permitted,
HUNDRED S DISO WNED.
Train Dashes Into Washed Out
Bridgeson Skillful Railroad.
A despatch from Messina, Sicily,
says: A railroad train running be-
tween here and Palermo was weeck-
ed on Wednesday morning. The res
parts received up the present
titne declare that -al the, patssen-
gars on board, with one exception,
and a the members of the train
mew lost their lives. A bridge on
the line had been washed out by
floods . TJna,teere of this condition,
the train oraehed clown into the
river bed, and the tars were over-
turned in the water.
EMPLOY BRITISH SEAMEN.
Shipmasters So Urged by the Board
of Trade.
A despatch feom London says:
The Imperial Merchant& -Service
Guild hes received from the Board
of T,rado official notice veneer:ming
theemploymeet of British subjeces
,on s,hips <feriae the war. 11 1;; espe-
eialle requested that mazters of
British slaps shell engage British
rather than alien- eeartten as far as
pesable during. the peeled of the
was,
8 GERMAN PRINCES KILLED.
Six of Them Were Not Over Twenty
Years of Age.
A cletspateh &mu London says: A
Reuter despatch f•rom Amaterdaan
says -the Berlin press states thet
eight German priecas have been
killed, in the war, eix of them aged
between 18 and 20. Tlsere is noth-
ing to confirm the report that the
Grown Prince is dead, nor to ex-
plain the reason why -as reported
from Belgian stourceee-ell the Ger-
man flags in Brussels were Sib half -
reset on Sunday. '
CHRISTMAS SEALS ALLOWED.
Must Not Refemble l'ostage Stamps
or Bear Numerals.
A &glutei,. k0311, Ottawa says:
The P,osteoffice Department has
again consented to the use of
Christame seals in aid of charitable
institutions, but only as thickets on
the becks lethers. They mut not
rese,mble postage stamps or bear
numerale or indications of cable.
SIXTH WAR ISSUE.
Keen Demand for Seventy-five 181i 1.
Dollars Treasury Bills.
-A despatch Ram London says:
Applicaseons were leaned' on Wed-
nesday in London for the %weal-
ment's Wirth issue of FAX menthe'
Treasury bills for 615,0a:1,000' ($75_
000,000). lifiere 'Were again large
feeders 'at ea pounds, 2 shillings
and 10 p'etnee. This make,s ti, tottel
of ,t890,006,900,000. (4420,000,000) in
Treasury balls issued by the Gov-
ernment for war purposes,
British Hospital Ship Struck Mine
'A. despatch from. Loudon tier:
The hospittul' ship Bloi1lla, whieh
wits aieetntly, wameXed eff the
Olive mast with a lerge 'number of
•osautiebbles, 111(1166) and WON
80 bladay d,Dpieed that' her captain
Neat -feected to .run her on to 'the
rooks lo order trsoses,pe einking at
Clagbtaill Wilson,' the roam:an-1
'doe of the &Wake gave testimony
to 'this offeet ntan inquest, '
Mis was the Arab hint that the
Istispital ehip heel ,struele a mina it
hisciabeen geneeelly tinders -Mal th
the' vessel merely gut off her 31.178:,
near Whitby tied piled 'on eirt r•I•ice
DO YOU SUFFER
FRONI BACKACHE ?
When your kidneys are weak and
torpid they do not properly perforro,
their functions; your back eches
and you do not feel like doins-ramh
of anything. Yon are likely to he
despondent and to 'borrow trouble,
juot as if you hadn't enough al-
ready, Don't be a riatim any hanger.
• The old reliable medicine, Hood's
• Sarsaparilla gases strength and
tone to the kidneyS and builds up
the whole system. Get it today. •
• NEWS -RECORD'S NEW
CLUBBING RATES FOR 1914
WDERLIFIS," .
NewieRecord and Mail ric Empire ....$1.60
Melee -Record and Globe . 1.60
Newe•Resord and Family..Iterald and
Weekly Star . . ... . 1.85
Newaltecord and 'Weekly.Sun 1.89
Newallecord and Farmer's Advoe'atd2.35
New( -Record and Farm & Dairy 1.00
Neweeltecord and Canadian Farm •••• Ler
News•Record and Weekly Witness -.. 1.8
News•Record and Northern Messenger 1.111
News -Record and Free Preen .....•••••11.8!
News -Record and Advertieer .-•.• 1•06
Nowa-Reeord and Saturday 'elfght3.60
NewteRecord and Youth's Companion 3,25
News -Record and Fruit Grower and
• FaMer .... 1.75
MONTBLIES•
News -Record. and Canadian flporta.
ste-t:,!iiee;rti .
eine . ..... , .. ........... 3.26
DAILIES.
Nowe-Reeord end woad
News -Record and Globe ----------3.60
erewartecord and Mail &Empe..8.019
hiews-Reeerd and Advertieer .. 2,85
Neves -Record and Morning Free Press, 3.35
News•Record add Eveuing Free Press, 2.86
News -Record and Toronto Mar „ . 2.86
Neweltenord and Toronto News .....2.02
u what you want Is not In thle list let
us know about it. We can simply you at
lees than it would cost you to send direet.
In remitting please do so by Postern.°
Order Poeta' Note, Express Order or Reg.
'stored letter and addrees.
W. J. MITCHELL,
Pubiisher New3-Rot3r1g
CLINTON, ONTARI 0
WHOPPING COUGH
SPASMODIC CURT ARTIIMA COSIGNS
BRONCHITIS CATARRH 601.05
lat. 1078
A simple, safe and effective treatment avoidieg
drugs. Vaporized Cresolene stops theperoxysme
of Whooping Cough and relieves Spasmodic
Croup at once. It is a boon to sufferers from
Asthma. The all. carry ing the antiseptic an por, In.
haled with every' breath, "
;nukes breathing easy;
soothes the sore throat
lod same the cough,
assuring restful nights.
16 11 invaluable to mothers
with yeeag children,
Sena ve postal for
deScrlytiVe bONLIOt
BOLD BY W1110411175
YAM -CRESOLENE CO.
Leemlne01iles8Idg..111ontri
.41.1.12.41131==.4.16-...macts,Claqr.614.717=0C.1101611
A Not Climatal Cast.
• "Oi• hear that Casey is havin
throuble wid his better half."
"Nis; she wants to he tbs. whale
thing."
Medical Professor--Whab wotild
you do in the case of a person eat-
ing poisonous mushroems? Student-
-Recommend a ohange of diet.
w%
\,)
TURNIE1:L'S
FaSAICitti3
Tin TunweiCr;:. RNVATUD
Wanted
Tomato
PORT
" Buy it for Purity's sake"
-It builds ep nerves and
-.tissues. Makes you strong,
COPELAND'S -
CURE FOR CONSUMPTIOR
David Warnock, 202 Withrow Ave,
T01.021,t0, writets that lie owes hie
life to tlie above remedy,
"Now that I am well and strong
again, I write to state that the fest
I are alive to -day witnesses to the
merit of your medicine. The doe.
tots gave me only 8 to 10 de.ys to
live. . . I wish every one could
know the worth of your medicine,
espeeially theee afflioted with eon.
sumption, as I was, for I undoubt•
Wier saved my life to its use. Etc,"
A debtor and a specialist attended
David Warnock and gave him no
hope. That wee in Meath, 1911.
Four months tiftervrards, he 11,0.6
well man and ape goinod 66 110. If
you [miter, or know ot one send us
your addreas, 0.6d ave eend a
copy of Warnoek'e testimony in
fall and also many ot,here; some of
which have been mired of ohronic
bronchitie of over .10 years' stem:1-
,10g.
At etier druggist or diroet from
us at 81.00 per bottle.
CO'PELAND MEDICINE COMPANY,
LIMITED,
511 PAPE ANIL, - TORONTO,
0.11,1•10.4.6q1601,*12,41.1604.MYR.WillAWILV.1.4
Po!
Me01I 012966R_1e9E_6E 6.1_19
21116).2T1O :VERY R131O61,FFA:::1190Mee0s1
This ping to an exact a
43
l .. ..,edui/liana oran161:solid M
6 ',...t hero tt etigreved 5065150651t
iii:
,t,c,,
any m00090014 desired.
gold ring and 7m1 can
rs,,..flato, 4110 bow.
IN
08tiful ring In lo lit thv g
• an hour, Yuet seas a,
in sat 24 eeeksges of Onr Talmud 7.1011100 p541 ,
40 rank, lamb peeling° contains 6 cards, wideli
4 yoll .501 for only ,loci 4 free mimes gisers I
i'3511 t'i.tvhilfe01,'',40111801061V.0, TievinItt "4'welit'.07,0i1reinfir',1,0 at
...(70 70,,ri,,leirmryolghrt:o01:1,.. 1 (Ten02.70 4), xi:ny.o:::: 8; on.611,zi:
Nil have sold ilto &rag, thee send es the meaey
sie ring, aogrnved, by kettsrss mall. rash for our Mg
e
te tsegatasstattans, .Address
*HI COLONIAL ART CI:L.7=3.T°, eer..,
. IS 14
SI .
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