HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1914-11-26, Page 7GET RID OF HUMORS
AND AVOID tICKNEQ
Humors in_the blood calise inter-
nal derangements .that effect the
whole system, Rs well as pimples,
boils and other ereptions, and aro..
responsible for the readiness with
-which many people contract disease.
For forty yeaes Hood's Sarsapa-
rilla has been more successful than
any other medicine in expelling
humors and removing their inward
and outward efforts. Clot Hood 's.
No other medicine acts like it.
,NEINS-RECORD'S kEIN
CLOUDING RATil F111 1914
WEEKLISS.
•News-Itecord and Moil & Empire .....11.60
News.Necord and Globe . . . , . . ... 1.60
News-ttelord and Family Herald and
• Weekly Star ..... 1.85
.News -Record and Weekly bun ••• 1.86
News -Record and Farmer's Advocate.. 2.36
News -Record and Farm & Dairy .... 1.85
News -Record and Canadian Farm ...• 1.85
Newe-Record and Weekly Witness .... 1.85
News -Record and Northern Meseenger 1.60
NewsReeord and Free Press . 1.85
News-liteord and Advertiser . 1.85
Neweatecord and Saturday Night -3.60
News -Record and Youth's Companion 3,25
News -Record and gruit grower and
MONTHLIES.
News.Record and Canadian enacts.
News -Record ada idpoincottle iinga•
sine . • ....,. . .... ....... ..... .. 3.25
DAILIES,
News -Record and World ..............•53.55
News -Record and Globe ..........3.60
News -Record and Moll P3mplre..3.81/
News -Record and Advertiser .. 2.85
News -Record and Morning Free Press. 3.05
News -Record and Evening Free Press. 2,81
News -Record and Toronto Star 2.86
Newe-Record and Toronto New .....2,83
/5 what you want Is not in this net lot
to know about.it. We can supply you at
lees than it would cost you to send direct.
In remitting please do Bo by Post,office
Order. Postal Note, Exorcise Order or Reg.
totems/ letter and address,
W. J. MITIVIELL,
Publisher NeW3-Rs22r1
CLINTON, ONTARIO
GERMAN BOMB KILLS TWO.
—
From Aeroplane Bards
Miss „General Near Dunkirk.
A despatch from Dunldrk says: A
German a,eroplaine flew over Cassel.
near here, and dropped two bombs
near the town haa. A woman and
ch-ild were killed. A general of
the allies -who was near the town
ball at the time escaped injury..
Gentian prisoners taken -at Ypres
are being employed in mending
the roads; which ere full of great
holtss caused' by the German shells.
NA3LE YOB STREET.
' —
Frenell Capital fo Call Tharmighs
fare slter Belgian Sovereign,
slositispatch :from Paris siva: The
municipality of Paris has voted to
give the Hitille Of King Albert of tho
Belgians to some boulevard
street in Paris.
The suggestions include part of
the Avenue des Champs Elyseess the
Rue Royale, the Boulevard des
Capitcine•s and •the Pont de la, Con-
eortle.
$500,000 TO AID BELGIANS,
Britain's Contribution for the Puy -
Ukase of Foodstuffs.
A despatch from London says:
Franeis Acland, Parliamentary Un-
der-Secretary of Foreign Affairs.
stated in the House of Commons
CD •Wednesday that the Govern-
ment had contributed $500,000 to
the Belgian Government for 'the
purchase, of foodstuffs for the desti-
tute inhalitants of that country.
4,000,000 Goroiligg ID 211C •Fietd.
.A despatch from. Paris sa.ys: The
Temps correspondent • at 'Copen-
hagen repeats from the Danish fron-
tier a telegram saying that Kruppe
has increased its capital by 70,000,-
000 marks to a total of 250,000,000
marks, in order to build new fac-
tories to execute the .enoran.eue mili-
tary orders af the Government, a,n,c1
Lo equip the llillOty-111118 1311713
corps, four 'millions of men, known
st•ow to be in the field.
0.
• ,Presenis Enter Free of Duty.
.A despatch from Ottawa says:
Now that Christanas01 00 iss em.y, s,
despatch received ,from the Secre-
• tary of State for the Colonies i,s
411 14 (11141110111-,), seasonable ch,arac-
ter. It states that presents to in-
dividual soldiers or to bodies, of
men belonging to the Canadian ex-
peclitiona.ry force will. he admitted
free of duty.
-
Suliaa of ,T; ekes,
PRUSSIAN GUARD....PiEiLUDED WEAPIER:711.AtTg.:
Th Enemy's Six.. 'ool.ers Moved Cheering
Pa.11 of fiacitine lams
London Nov. 18.—A correspon-
deet in
London,
France sends the
following details of the defeat of
the Prussia.n Guard, as referimd 1)0
in official British repo.rts: '
"It was only when the wounded
prisoners of the Prussian Guards
arrived at — that the British
soldiers realized the kind of 111s,n
they had been fighting for the lasts
few days. Huge fellows they were.
all over six feet in height, and _one
of them nearly seven
`When one reelize,s that this mag-
nificent regiment has new been se-
verely handled by the British troops
for the third time, and that its men
are looked upon as- the flower of
the German army, then one also
realizes just what a •fight the Bri-
tish put up. •
"After submitting Tor over eight
'Mitre to a terrible shell fire of both
lyticlite and shrapnel, the British
troops were getting very tired, and
it was next to impossible to send
relief to the advanced trenches un-
til after dark. The Germans, anti-
cipating this condition of things.
and realizing that it was now or
never, massed in force their Prus-
sian Guard and some other forces
and drove the British back through
sheer weight, of numbers. Back
they went, contesting each trench
stubbornly as they evacuated it.
When within about sixty yards
of where the artillery was hidden,
Into
the' troops, meting under orders,
• sadden's, split their line and dis-
persed o,n either ,side, leaving
huge gap --the break in the British
line, which, the enemy had been -try-
ing to Make for weeks.' .Into this
break came the -Prussian Gtutrd.
wildly shouting and -cheering. They
heti advanced within. fifty sia,rd.s of
the muzzles of the field mina when
these belehed forth at point-blank
range, while the maxims fired into
them from eithe,r side: •
"Not even the Prussian Guard
could stand this. They bro,ke.
Wavered and fled. Their flight WM&
aided by a sa,ve,ge charge made bY
the Black Watch, which regiment.
111 c.omp,any with others, was up and
a,t them the moment, the signs ef
wavering were seen.
'The whole thing was beautifully
timedand the infantry and artil-
lery, Not only were the Ge,rrna,na
driven back. • ever the trenehe.s.
which but a Short time ago they h•ael
taken from the British, but they
were pursned by • the Highlanders
for over a. mile beyond.
'The net result was that the Ger-
man,s lost over a tho,usand men
killed and some three thoustund
wounded, as. well as their own ad-
vanced trenches, from which the
final attasik had originated, and the
Briti-sh artill.ery is now sendinrr
shells a mile further into their
panks.''
ARRAS SHELLED TO PIECES
A Clergyman From There Tells of Devastation
Caused By the Germans
A despatch from Boulogne says:
A clergyman, who remained in
Arras through every bombardment,
has given this description of the
town as it, exists to -day;
"I have stayed and I am going
to continue to stay at my post, in
this ruined *syn. Yesterday the
place h•ad another bombardment,
the fourth. Arras is now a grave.
The -churches and the cathedral are
all gone. Four hundred houses
have been burned, The roads are
disappe•aring and leaving enormous
cavities. Yesterday the civil and
military hospital at St, Sean was
Shelled for the tenth time. The
wounded and sick were placed in
the cellars. One of them 'VMS the
Chief Magistrate, who was badly
wounded by a shell.
The Hospice is also a victim of
the explosion of shells, 30 people
being killed and 17 injured, The
dead and wounded are all huddled
together in eella,rs. The only peo-
ple still seen in the streets are
priests and soldiers. For over a
month we have heard a. •constant
cannonade, .and the enemy have
beea within two miles of our town
for nearly four weeks."
RUSSIAN FLEET
opened fire slowly. The enemy seem-
ed not to have expected to meet us.
The Germans fired salvos of their
ROUTEDGOEBEN IsTrag agtUtYthSe, Ilaeflastipllg theerlieXelltlz21:
Turks' Pet Bailie Cruiser Fled 4513'
P120 After an Explosion
on Board.
A des.patch from London says: A.
great battle was fought in the Black
Sea between Sebastopol and Odessa,
by LI Russian fleet of tWtt) battle-
ships anclIfive cruisers and a. Turk-
ish squ•adron composed of the fam-
ous German battle cruiser doeben
and the light cruiser Breslau. The
Russian Government supplies de-
tails of the fight, and asserts that
the Goeben was badly damaged by
broadsides from the Russian flag-
ship's 2 -inch guns, and escaped only
because of her great speed.
The Turkish Government gives
Out that the Russian fleet was de-
feated, that 11 Russian battleshin
was seriously damaged, and that
the Russian ships, pursued by the.
Turkish ships, fled •to Sebastopol
barber.
The statement issu-ed by the, Rus-
sian Ministry of Marine, gives the.
following acconnt of the engage-
ment '
"On Novenibeii 15, a division of
the Black Sea, fleet, returning from
its cruise to Sebastopol, near 'the
coast of Anatolia, sighted 25 miles
from the Bheaisones Light a Turk-
ish detachment, consisting of the
Goeben iand the Breslau. The Rus-
sian fleet immediately drew up in
battl•e order, bringiag the enein,y to
starboard, and opened fire ,a,t, a dis-
tance of 40 cable lengths (about fiye
miles). The first salvo of 12-ina,h
guns from the flag,ship 'Admiral.
Evstafry struck the Goebel)" and,
caused an explosion amidships, set-
ting her on fire. Following the Ev-
stafry, the other Russian ships
opened fire, the Russian guns giv-
ing an exoellent account of them-
selves.
"A seri-et of explosions were seen
in the hull of the Goeben which
ter continued for 14 minutes, after
which the Goober; withdrew and dis-
eppeared in the fog, taking. edvan-
tage tat her speed.
'The Breslau took no part in the
fight, holding herself on the hori-
sun. The Eystafry suffered only 20 -
significant clan -less,
"The Russian "oases were a lieu-
tenant, three ensigns and 29 sailor,s
killed, a lieutenant and 19 Sailors
seriously wounded and five sailors
slightly wounded,"
In putting the Goeben to flight,
the Eystatry defeated a warship
enormously her superior in every-
respe•et. The battle eruiser Goeben
is a vessel of 22,400 tons, anti 2334
knots ,speed, while the pre -Dread-
nought battleship Evstafry is "of
only 12,300 bens and 1734 knots
speed. The, Goeben's main arma-
ment. consists of ten 1 1-ineli and
twelve 6-10011 guns, w,hile the Ev-
stalry carries only four 12-inc11,
four 8 -inch and twelve 0 -inch.
New Military Tent.
A despatch from London :says:
The web wea•ther prevailing at Sal-
isbury Plain lately has made &snit -
able ocoasion for demonstration in
the Canadian camp of a special
military tent invented by 1', P. Asd-
win, of Ottia.w,a, formerly of the
Royal.North-Weet Mounted Pollee.
The "Continever tent," aa it ia
styled, is really a but with vertical
sides and, slightly sl•oping roof,
made of wood covered With rein-
forced canvas. The chief superior-
ity of the tent, beyond its comfort,
lies in the tact that it is so is:in-
structed 11101) 113 can be put together
or taken down in a. few marmites.
The War Offiee has given a centred":
for 10,000 of these tents, and it is
hoped by Ms. AyIwin ithat his de-
Monstration before Canadian cal-
cers will resit:Win further orders,
Sample tents erected in Green
Park, Piccadilly, and. used by the
Territorials, showed that both Men
and horses were better proteeted
than ender ca•nvas.
Clever Ruse of a FrenchAiFian
A tle,spatch from Paris says : M.
Cl en ;en ee au' 0 LHomme lincliwin
gives an a (weal n t a the exper i ees
.141)]1nd (-,1 0 ''oo, [he a3'ja-
t(0, 011,E15 0054.1 to land in .the
enesey'S .8013 n4i'' (110111111 13 11 mo-
te). troubles. Clarros wasagreeted
with a hail of bullets. lie feigoed
ll, Fall by the trick Liken; and loSists
he hal use•cl frequently in
tliteS, and pretended. to -he dead,
,Therenpoo a. German FIN land-
ed close be and approached him.
Garres Shot the German and took
Ids Tat:be aereplane nod flew 41Way,
Gamut; found ,the Taube easy to
handle, bat he ;VMS vecseivet1 with a.
te i 0 re Neel 1118 t10N0'11 11010111 try-
nien when he landed behind Lit e
re t ; eh 1)1011, l3o 1acIed on lt 311'6
111110(15. 1110 est -0 nished French
troops. A (terrann •aertapialle (3111.
-11111 dot' Wu r Tho two Gm r.
rna'11 officers al I int 11314.1 lost their
i re c t ion . Alfit h .re vol ve TS 1111)1(1
they were ask.irig pecteant, the
'route when French ,sektiers
and captured /heat.
British Drove Turks From Trenches
A despatch from London says:
The Official Press Bureau lets is-
sued L.he• following re,p,ort Ir -ant the
General'. 'commanding the ,• force,
opera,ting on the Shatel Atah River
,a):K1 in the Persien Ghlf : 1lOn No-
Vember 17 :our treeps drove but Of
30) entronelle•cl position about .1,500
of the enemy, 'tap -laming two •guns
and •many prisoners, Merl equija.
1T1811 t and •anim 1111i [.1 011 . 011 1' eaSen,
ties „were three officers killed an
15 Wounded, ,and in the ',milt and
file 35 seen 1ciLId Ltnd about 300
wountled',
Neither, Side Can Do IlIore T1
RatIoner the Other with
Dig 011118.
A despatch from Paris says:
fall 6Vwinter hassnumbed the en
gy of allies and Germans in B
ginin and Northern France. $n
is falling. Gales from the 808 1)
driven title water tar inland, Mid
ing the inundated district. ,Inf
try operations are well nigh im
sible. The of pia reports, issued
the French Gevernment show t
he
telements have bested for
time being both the men in g
and the men in khaki.
Neither side oan do more th
hammier, the other with big go
The Germans did not press till
artillery attack as strongly as
the previous day. -
It is officially announced that
Germane were forced to 01>1(11(1heavy guns because of the spre
ing waters. Near Ramseapelle t
allies salvaged two large inert
which the Geier:ions had been 33100to retrieve. The reports of con
pondence say that both sides ha
lost cannon and automobiles sin
the flood changed the character
operations. There is no d,oubb
bad, weather has inereised the
'mustier; of •the !troops.
ran
The,
015-
el -
ow
av19.
en-
an -
p
es -
by
hat
the
rey
110
001.
eir
on
the
on
act -
he
ble
es-
vo
ce
of
15,13
x -
TRAIN RASE WRECKED.
information Which Led to ItOilt-
bardttitutt of Belgian Coast.
A despatch from Leedom, says: A
Rotterdam des.patch to The Daily
Mail says: "The British fleet re-
ceived information on Monday
which led them to carry out a vig-
°mina bombardment nit, Knoelre and
Zeebrugge, on the Belgian coast.
The Solvay Company's works on the
Bruges shiji canals width are being
used as a base for German military
trains, was la/reeked. A train of
five cars, fiMed with soldiers, was
struck by shell, took fire and was
destroyed. Much damage was done
to the German stores and 81113-
piies."
Inc OLOTIUNG ORDERS.
ii0sierY ComPttnY to Furnish Socks,
Underwear and Sweaters.
A despatch from Kingston says:
Orders have been received from
tho British and French Govern-
ments by the Kingston Hosiery
Company for the manufacture of
554100 dozen halfshose, 3,000 suits
of underwear and 1,500 , dozen
sweaters. The company's employ-
ees are working night and day, as
part of 'the order has to be ready
by December 15.
4.
PLANS POR NEW DRY 1)0
It will Be 41150 Feet Long, and Will
- Cost Aboul $3,0011.000.
A despatch from Ottawa says:
Draughtanion of the Departhrent of
Public Works are at work on plans
of the new dry dock at Halifax.
The plane, which will be oempleted
next month; provide for a dock
1,150 feet Jong and 180 feet wide.
It will he specially adapted for re-
pair work on ships of the Royal
Navy, and ia estimated to cost $3,-
000100.
0.
BIG SPOCES_SION DUTIES.
Reeeipts 'Phis You. Nearly Double
the Estinutie.
.A. despatch from Termite says;
Succession duties paid to the- Pro-
vineial Treasurer for the fiseal year
just closed amounted to $1,287,033.
as compared with $1,148,144 for the
fiscal year of 1912,1913, hp inerease
of over $141,000. The eetimete
given by Ron. Mr. Lucas on his
Budget last scission estimated e,10 -
cession duties. at, $700,000, but s1)'the time admitted that these •
ures were only nomin•al,
WON'T III.X
Bail Font! Oat! Good 414)154111Won't
,31 ix. °
The human stommgh stands much
abuse, but, wen't 10113111111 good
health if you give it bad food,.
If you feed right you should feel
right, for proper food and a good
mind is elle 8111'8 to health,
"A year ago I became, inneh
alartnecl about iny health, for I be-
gan to suffer after each Meal, no
matter how little 1 ate," 141134 11
Weatelll11 11700188.
'1 1.08€ 1Tly appetite, .and the very
thon011; of feed grew distesteSul,
with the result that I was not insur-
ished, and got weak and thin.
'l5Vi10;n cares were very 'heavy,
for beside a 14,11latl family 01 1113' own
I heve 11100 to leek out for ao aged
inotbe Tile re Was no -000 to shoul-
der itly hoosehold hardens, arid
Coins what might 1 must hear them,
. and 11110 1h on gli 13 n ea rly .{.1.rove me
frautit. when I realize(' 1.1 int 111'
health was breaking Clown.
'1 reed .101T1 article, in the paper
some one will; trmilde [lite
111110 froing helped by Grape -Nuts
ltiod, and acting' on this suggestion
1 gave Clison,-.Nifla ,
first dish of this ,delidicats heal
proved that 1 Inot struck the riglIt;
thing.
'My uncorntovinble icelings 111
StOnlaell disappeared as if hy magic,
and in ar incredibly eliert space of
time I was agaie myself, Sintm then
I have gained 14 pounds in 33015.11
111110115.11 a summer of 111 [11 .\('(c '11 411111
realise 1. arn a very different wo-
mom all (lite to 11)0 splendid :food,
Grape-Ntits.:' Narne given 17
(311 1111(111111 Postion Clo., Windser,
leanhe F.71111alla 11141o. hook, "Tile
itcl tiI '‘Vellvil le, in pktss
'"11110 re' n a Reatson.."•
'Eller read the above latter. A now on)
appears from time to time, mos art
snouies, true, And full 300 retinae morass
Ro
sessssssssssssssss.
A Fielrrairjr1;77c.
Mho pieture shows Belgian scouts
operating a field telephone, which
is an essential part of the ecplip-
!Dent of a mc;dern armylb is the
link which niakes possible the con-
trol by a single commander of the
vast army working over a wide field.
••••••• 4,
PRICES OF FARM PRODUCTS
11Ett02117.3 rItiOrg Tina r.ms.sazisa
18241.1a25 GGMTMGle or AkoMitIcIa.
Breadstutts.
Flonr.-3Ittnitoba, first patents, 56.60, (11
Jute bags; ecoond patents, 56.10; strong
.bea.kbe.r.sr'd.15.90; Ontario wheat flour, 95 per
cent patents. quoted at 54,50 to 54.60,
Wheat-Matfitoha, No. 1 Northern, new,
quoted. at 51.25 14; No. 2 at $1.23, On-
tario wheat, No. 8, quoted, at 51,12 to
21.13, at outside points.
Oats -Ontario, 49 to ses, outside, and at
6627 ito.7065a on track, Toronto. Weittern Can.
ado" No. 2, Quoted itt 60o, and No. 3 af
Marley -65 to 58o outside.
Rye -88 to 89e, outside, tor No. 2.
Peas -No. 2 quoted at 51.60, outside,
Corn -No. 2 American, 72e, Bay ports.
Buchwitoat-lio. 2 n,t, 74 to 75o, outside,
Bran and shorts -Bran, 124 a too, and
shorts at $26 to $27.
stoned piste -Car lets, per bag of 90 ,IhS"
13 to 53.15.
Country Produce.
:Butter-Catoice dairy, 23 to 20<; inferior,
20 to Ole; creamery prints, 28 1,2 to 290;
do., solids, 27 to 27 1.2e,
.Eggs-Newhtid, solecho, dozen, 35 to
38e; storage, 28 to 300.
Honey -12 to 12 1-2c per lb. for strained•
No. 1 honeycomb, 12.75 per dozen; No, 2,
12 to $2.25.
Poultry -chickens, dressed, 15 to 16e;
ducks, dressed, lb" 12 to 14c; fowl, 10 to
12e; lorkeye, drek,secl, 18 to 20e.
Cheese -New, large, 16 to 16 14e;
16 1-2e.
Ticanw-Prime, bushel, 52.75 to 12.80f
hand-picked 52.90.
Potatoes-Ontarlos, 65e per bag, out or
store, 65e in oar lOtei. NOW BrIluSwivae,
cv lots. 65c per bag,
Baled Hay rine straw.
Deniers mro paying 118 followe fur eat
tlelIVerlorl trock bores-
stant w quoted at 17.50 to $8 0 too,
in ea?' lots, on track here.
May -No. 1 41011' hay ist [8101ed at $16 to
616.50 on track hero. ?To. 2 a1$14 to 514.50,
and No, 3 nt $1/ to 512. '
Provisions.
Bacon, Long elear. 14 1-2 to 15e per lb, in
onoo lot$. Hunts-Medioni, 18 1.2 to 19e;,,
do., heavy, 16 to 11; rolls, 14 14 to 160;
breakfast bacon, 10 1-2 to 191'; backs, 21 to
22o; boneless backs, 24e.
Lard--Marlict is steady at 12 1.2 to 13c
for tierces. Compound, 9 3-4 to 10e.
Winnipeg Grain.
Cortr.-.American No. 2 yellotv04e, Oats
--Canadian western, No. 2, 613.4; do„ No.
3, 59c; extra No. 1 food, 610; No, 2 looal
white, 55c; No. 3 do 54c; No. 4 do„ 530.
13arlay-8lait,* feed, 68e; molting, 74 to 76e.
Flour -Man. Boring wheat potents, fires,
56.70; seconds, 56.20; strong bakers', 16;
Winter patents, choice, $61 straight
rollers, 56050 to 55.60; do., bags, 12.65 to
$2,75. Rolled oate, barrels, 56.55; do.,
bilge, 90 Ilos, 03.16, Bran, $24 to $25.
Shorts. 526 1* 820 Middlings. $29 to 530,
Montilla, 531 to 536. UV, NO, 2. Derton,
ear loM, 518.50 to 520, Cheese - Finest
westerns, 16 1.2 to 15 Mc; do., easterns,
16 1-4 to /5 3-55. Butter-Ohoicest creamery,
57 /4 to 205; seconds, 26 1.4 to 26 Mc. Eggs
-Fresh, 40 to 32e; selected, 31 to 32e; No.
3. stoole, 29 to 30c; No. 2 steak, 25 to 255.
Potatoes, per bag, ear lots, 623.3<
Winnipeg Grain.
Virinnipeg, Nov. 24,-009h3-W0teat, No, 1
Northern, 51,19'5.8; No, 2 Northern,
11.15 3-4; No, Northern, 53,521.4; No, 4,
51.07 1-4; No. 5, 11.02 1.4; No, 6, 97 Me;
feed, 94e, Onts-No, 2 (1)11. 64 7-8c; No. 3
e.W., 52 1-40; extra, No. 1 feed. 62 1-4c; No.
1 feed, 51 1.4e; No. 2 feed, 50 1-20, Barley -
No, 4, 650; feed, 62e. Flex 1 N.-W.(J.,
5/.28; No, 2 C,W., 11,25. •
United States Markets,
M ova pas, Nov, 24. -Wheat -15o. 13,13111
$1.18 7.8; No, 1 Northern, 51,1014 to
11.17 7-8; No, 2 Northern, 51.12 3-8 to
11,15 7-8; 3)0re1(11)o81', 11.14 3.8. °e.t.a -No, 3
witite, 46 to 46 1-2c. Flour, fancy patents,
OM; first clears, $4.05; second elearg,
13.90, Aran, 521..
noon, Nov: 24. -Wheat -No, t hard,
51.39 1-11: No, 1 Northern, 51.18 1-8; No.
Northern, $1.11 1.8; December, $1.1.6 1.8.
Linseed, 51,48 1-2; December, 51.47.
1-Ive Stook Markets.
- Toronto, Nov. 24,-Butober cowls sold
from 55,95 to 56.50 being paid for good to
"hoike, 56,25 to 55.75 for commontsh. Can.
tore and cutters front 14.36 to 15.25 anti
the letter at 10.72 to 54,25, wit1 some
rough etair at 13.60.
Rockers front 15 to $5,60 was ,paid again
fol. lIght fang and wise/tuns al 55,50 to
56.75. 011,1102 'wore tuhant 61611413e,89 lteing
the average, with good yeas going be.
tween 19 and 11.0.6.011 common to medium
at 16 to 17. Lumitbs-$7.65 and $7.90 Tor
light, ,between 57,25 and 17.50 for heavy,
and 5,6 for culls. S11ee51-15 anti 16.50,
boa.vy bucks between 14 and 16 and tallls
between 13 and $4, Hogs sold front 17,85
to 17,90 fed and watered and 57.55 0,0,5,
coon tr,y pont t 0.
Mon treat. N o v. 24. 0013 to 0 1,00 00<, 7 1,
7 1.4e; medium,. 6 to 6 3.4e, common, 4 to
lie; vp.nuors, 3 to 4c. Mitch. sows, 540 to
:580 vokh. O(1lvoe,- 4 1-2 to 8110o. Sheep,
4 1-2 to 54., Lambs, 7 1.4 to 7 3-43. )fogs
124 to 5.3-10'.
11 El? 31 A N 5.14411317111 11 10,1).
---
A Criminal ()ll'enve to Wave 'Klein
in Possession.
clusiniteh 11010 Ottawa 1971.1910
'1)10 a11ts-20it eg, t I le .1t ital Issue,
Ilse Trutt; A out Ge 1'111 an y301133 1116
Yale:laud, four Gci'maro 1)1111 liOFL-
tious, have 131101111 frorn
1.11O U111111(1 11)11 instils under .1:lie ar
Alonsures ..‘et. I11 is inatle 11 crind-
nal OITO,11CP to circa:late these .pa
sr -
ets {, to iiiive them possession.
Toss have, been particularly offen-
sive against Great, Britain and 1110
•cartse of the allies,
E
Ifl(I6IJIJDII
HI kid'
offirlatif
911t111. 13143%139
Home-Macte. Biscuits — and
CRO, BRAND C. REV SYRUP
,
Fresh from the oven and piping hot: So light they jneit in the
Mouth! A rare treat indeed. But 'etier go Mitch ifetter served wirb
CROWN 'BRAND CORN SYRUP. .
Seer candy -making you can't beat CROWN ‚BRAND CORN SYRUP.
And it makes excellent pudding sauces. TRE CANADA CANADA STARCH COMPANY, LIMITED.
Manufacturers • of
the Famous Ed-
"Wardsburg Brands.
, • -
tittingg7222121802215228=1
Made in Canada.
Sold. b3; All Grocers.
CbSseiuszummaimezawa
Montreal, Cardinal,
Brantford,
Fort William.
eSitst2tB,
Send for the Ed-
wardsburg Free Re -
011,10 Book.
mteassmizmansmns
TIIE NET HAS TIGHTENED
The Immigration and Customs Regulations
Now Very Stringent
A despatch from Ottawa saye 1:
Precautions which' have been taken
s 9.. resul)> of the• seer, have result-
.. •
ed in a attest stringent tightening of
the immigration and customs regu-
lations of the :Dominion. Addition-
al restrictions liave been added
from time to time, un -til the authori-
ties nOW consider that everything
has been done to mievent the en -
fiance into the -country either
aerman 05.1e0 or German goods. To
the ordinary queries with which 41
traveller crossing the Canadian
border 0 confronted hest; been add-
ed a long list of other questions
caleulated to bring out ill minutest
detail parliclulare 88 1:0 identity,
citizenship and the,like. These in-
clude particulars as to parentage,
Are
nationality., age, moyements during
bLIko:hprevious decade, purpose in en-
tering Canada and length tit visit,
arid the like. All suspicious pereoes
are being detained for investigas
Similar mire is being observed in
the came of the customs regulations,
and baggage for ,which the inspec-
tor's would formerly on uceasion
take the owner's word, 118 114)15 close-
ly searched. As regards .merehan-
Elise and other geuds imported, no
chaneca are being taken, and they
are being' closely examined to as-
certain whether they are of C;er-
man. Austrian ur Turkish manufac-
ture. Turkieh imp ate new on the
Est of vontraband, a.ad it is under-
stood that such shipmen1s are rm-
queutly being rejected
SOW LAND :WINES
IN OSTEND DUNES
Enemy Said to lie Preparing a
"8111'0116e" for the Allies
• in Belgium.
A despatch from the Hague says:
The Germane are mining the dunes
near Ostend and northward to the
Dutch fr-ontier, A Dutch military
expert soya;
(Military men have be.en stir -
prised that ,hith-erto we have heard
so little of Gerinan land mines.
Perhaps it is because • the 0115613
have not yet penetrated to Getman
9011, Although after the battle al
the Marne they reached a position
that had been occupied by the
enemy, it must be -assumed thab
the Germans had not time to mine
the ground. Now in the north-west
of Belgium it looks as if the Ger-
mans were preparing 101 mine stir -
prise. The l'hole dune regien.
whie.h is about fifteen miles wide,
has been decla.red forbidden ground
not only to civibians, but to the
soldiery and officer% of the German
land forces, Who are allowed therc
only on special permits from the
marine betgade, under whose juris-
cli•ction that territory lies been
'placed. .
"ll'rom a fugitive wilo has arrived
iu Holland, we learn that ,active
d-igging 1 'proceeding in the
trict.
"1601 31310(1 German land 1015008i
consist of cylinders' littlest with
shells or bombs and strong explo-
sives. The cylinders are fastened
to chains about ten feet long• which
are firmly anchored in •the, ground.
'Through el ectric eon nectio ns
the. mines ,can be exploded at a
great distance, Gunpowder placed
near the mines is. fired by the elec-
tric current, and the resulting ex-
plesion Causes the cylinders to
leave the ground to a height of five
or six feet, Then the shook caused
hy. the, resistance of the a»chor
causes the dynamite in the cylin-
ders t•o explode und the ;charge
spreads. in all direetione horizon-
tally."
ft EN. llIlYIoillS lL8il3H,
lions So East 'Phal the Pursuers'
Horses Are winded.
Cape Town, Nov. 18.—Gen. Bey -
era and 1,500 rebels 7118 in fain
flight before the loyalists or Cape
Colony, :Repo rts were received
here 011 Wednesday of a running
fight west 01 Po' 13081130111, in which
four rebels were killed , t w 0 n ly
wounded and one 'hundred Oar-
trIvod, loyalists po railed t he
'rebels anti) their horses gave out
rind they were foreed to abandon
KILLED IN HOUSES. •
Germans Pound Warships 'Were
'Sparing Si reef s on Sea Frolit.
A despatch from London
"A week ago," says the Daily
Mail's Dunkirk correspondent, "the .•
Germans noticed that the lire from
the English warships spared the
houses on the sea front al Middel-
kerke, whereupon they took up
quarters in , them, This fact be-
came knoWn to the British, trim
suddenly bombhrded , the houses
from nye 5111919 01 once. The Gor-
man easualties were enormous, the
dead alone being estimated at
1,700." The eorrespondent of the
Time in West Flanders relates fur-
ther indications of an impending
German retreat frean the line they
are 11019" holding. Their transport,
he says, has been moved back sev-
eral miles. at different points and
the mining of roads 'has been car-
ried out extensively in the past few
days. According to • the correspon-
dent, the arriVal,of heavy British
guns, of late hasicione much towards
demogalizing the Germ -a, s, whose
guns are becoming much iihe worse
for wear from reckless use.
—Bejeeted11(.7mat---
to Surrender.
A despatch from London says: A
Wolff Agency wireless despatch
from Berlin states that the Aus-
trian commanding officer at Sem,-
En sent an emissary to Belgrade,
with the demand that the city our -
render. The commandant of the
Belgrade fortress asked 4111.1100r for
-consideration. He did hot, reply at
the end of that time, and the bom-
bardment by the Austrians WEla re-
conimenced
It "turns the
trick" when you
feel sick!
Turner's
Nors
invalad
Port
"Buy it for
Purity's
1.1.11tildr co. Sake"
/Wed 1,1 t.en:7,31T'
Tomon 103'i Sold Everywhere,
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