HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1914-12-17, Page 9Crown Brand Corn, Syrup
Makes Delicious Candy
Caramels, Fudge, Butter Seotcri—ever
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• tried it knows that taffy -making is heaps
of fun! An excellent table syrup too!
- And it makes delightful pudding sauces.
2, 5, 10 and 20 -lb. tins
MADE IN CANADA
Sold b'y-All Grdeers
rt.
Send for the Eclwarclsburg Free
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THE CANADA STARCH CO. LEVIITED
Manufacturers of the Famous Edwardsbure
Brands
Montreal Cardinal
Brantford Fort William
NEWS OF TOE MIOBLF. WEST'
AMMUNITION IS RUNIN SHORT
New
Instructions Issued by the German General
Staff to Artilleryinen
•e A despatch from Paris sass: A
eopy of instructions, issued by the
German .geneeal staff for. artillery
fire, found in a village near the
Aisne in a room which was aban-
doned hastily. by German (Accra,
seems to have confirmed the report
that the Germ,ans are finding it ne-
cessary to economize in animuni-
tion. The order suys that new in-
structions are necessary because
the lessons of the war do not agree
with the instructions given in peace
and •beCause Germany's industry,
working -at its. maximum, Oitnno.5
provide the aemy with munitions in -
'finitely. The ,artillery therefore
is recommendedito -fire wily when it
• is worth while and not to fire at
BETWEEN 0 NTAR I �A N 1) flfll
IlSif coLum B1.1.
ileum From Provinces Where Sinai
Ontarig lioys and Glels Ars
Moose 'Jaw school schildree are
Brandon is to ,be the tentre •of
cavalry tr'aining for Manitoba',
The Edmonton Exhibition Asso-
ciation had a surplus of $052 after
this year's fair. s
An investigation of Winnipeg's
ear service has been ordered after
the receipt of many, cornplavints on
the part of. citizens.
The town of Eyebrow, Sask., suf-
fered between $'75,000 and $100,000
loss in,a, midnight fire which start-
ed in a.livery stable. '
Louis Willette was sentenced to
three years in the penitentiary and
Jacob W. Purdy to one s „,ar in jail,
at Brandon, for stealing wheat.
Moose Jaw expects a three -cor-
nered fight for its mayoralby, the
candidates proposed being Mayor
`Pd'acoe, Ald. Dorrell and Ald. S. D.
Simpson.
James Argue, former member for
Avondale, in the Manitoba Legisla-
ture, has been appointed chief pro-
vineial license inspector to succeed
M. J. Johnstoue. •
Jack Beattie, a C.P.R. engineer,
is in a dangerous condition with a
bullet hole in his head. Some fel-
low workmen vere toying with a
gun seven miles north of Assiniboia,
when it exploded.
Robert G. Simpson, 10.1' Several
years reeve of Rosser, Man., drop-
ped dead at his home, 253 Machra'y
street, 'Winnipeg.
Ei E. Michener, leader of the Op-
nosition in the Manitoba Provincial
House, has proposed the e,stablish-
ment of colonies on unworked land
for unemployed men.
The Moose Jaw College Board has
requested the citycouncil for a five-
year esebension of time to build the
girls' college, owing to financial
conditions.
The Regina Trades and Labor
Couneil and ministerial associations
are waging a controversy over
whether Sunday concerts in the city
shall or shall not be stopped.
The city of Winnipeg is spending
82,400 on its exhibition buildings to
make them comfortable for the
troops training there.
Mrs. Charles V. Nobbs, 467 Mer-
rion street, Fort Rouge, Man., was
burned to death and her eigh6year-
old baby was fatally injured when
the 'mother endeavored to relight
•the smouldering embers of a fire by
pouring gasoline out of a can,
which exploded.
CALLING ON WIVES 'PO WORE.
night, owing to the impossibility of
aiming.
The officers in charge of artillery
firing are uvged to use aereplanes
and captive balloons thoro-ughly
for observation before flying and to
avoid orrositge, in-e,aning the "wa-
tering -pot" fu'ing to -which the Ger-
mans hitherto have been addicted.
"If suoli widespread frring is in-
dispensable.," the order says, "fix
limits and avoid wasting ammuni-
tion. Strong positions should be
ready to be assailed after a bom-
bardment of one or two hours. If
an -assault doe -s not fellow the born-
beedment inime.cliately, ammunition
is wasted."
The Germans are believed now to
be following these inatimetions.
VICTORIA CROSSES AWARDED.
Valorous Deeds Done by British
- Soldiers on Battlefield.
A despatch from London says:
Two additional Victoria Crosses
have been awarded British soldiers
Inc valor on the field of battle. One
of them was eanferre,d on Drummer
Spence john Bent Ale orthe Lan-
a cashiret Regiment, who, near Leg -
hoer, "after his officer, a platoon
sergeant .9,nd section eommander,
was struck down, took command
and succeeded in holding the posi-
tion." On previous occasions the
drummer distinguish -ed himself by
bringing up ammunition under a
heavy shell and rifle fire, and under
similar conditions in bringing into
coves some wounded men, says ths
official account of the awarding of
the honor. The other recipient of
the decoration is Lance Corporal
Dobson of the Coldstream Guards,
who at Cha,sanne.s "brought into
oover on two occasions while under
heavy fire wounded Men lying ex-
posed in the open." Twenty offi-
cers have been appointed Compan-
ions of the Distinguished Service
Order for gallantry in action,
•I•
Body or General Beyers Found.
A cle.spateh from Pretoria we:
The body of Gen, Ohristian Beyers,
the rebel leader, who was drowned
recently while attempting to escapeaeross the Veal River from Govern-
ment troops, has been found at
' Vliege not far from the spot'
where Gen. Boyers was 'seen to
• tisk. The offiesal aronouneement
rays that there is no doubt with
regard to .the identifieation.
•EDISON PLANT 'BURNED.
World's Finest Laboratory Den-
troSed Following'Explosion.
A despatch feem West Orange,
New Jersey, says: Fire destroyed
Virtually the entire main plant of
the Edison Company here on Wed-
nesday night, causingclainage esti-
Mated at nearly -37,000.000, -with in-
surance that it is expected will re-
duce the loss :to approximately
$5,000,000. It is estimated that
about three thousand men and wo-
men will be tesoperarily thrown out
of Weak because of the fire. In all
about seven thousand persons were
employed at the plant, but as the
storage battery building aoross the
street hem -the main plant was
fea.,,td with other buildings nearby,
it will be possible to keep some-
thing More than half the force: em-
oeloyed. "Althongh I ain 1110re than
sixty-seven years of age, I'll start
all over again tO-InOrrOW, "said Mr.
Edioon. "I am. Pretty well burned
out to -night, but I well go right to
work to reeonsteuet the plant."
SEVENTV-FILVE MORE NU118E8.
'Phey Will Be Added to the Staff of
the Stationary 'Hospitals.
A despatch from Ottawa •says :
Seventy-five more Canadian nurses
are to be chosen as an addition to
the staff at the stationary hospitals
which formeelpart -of the first Can-
adian contingent. They wilibe cho-
sen from 2,000 applicants, axis will
probebly be sent over before the
second contingent 'goes,
RAIDS ON DOVER HAR OR
Two German Submarines Alleged to Have Been
Sunk, But is Not Confirmed by Admiralty
A despatch from Dover says: It
1,2 repotted t.bat German Subniar-
ine,s attempted is raid on Dover and
that two were sunk. There were
so.mo war -ships in the lh,arbor, at the
time of the attack, and these Un-
doubtedly were the object of the
sub ma ri n es' visit. About 100
rounels were fired by the eastern
tirbettf:rieS (11.1rertg the een'a-
tions. The gunrieee elan to have
sunk one submarine and to .hove
bit othevs. Men on ships in the
neighbonhood of the attack say 'that
at least three submarines were het
The night was very dark and a
heavy rain and haze made search-
light work difficult.' Fortunately
the forts were put on the alert
about 4 o'clock in the morning by
the appearance off the harbor en-
trance of an `unidentified steamer
s
whigh refused to stop until 0sh.ot
WaS. filed across her bow. This ves-
sel. then Yetired. She is believed"
to have been the tender of the sub-
marines. Half an hour later, it is
said, a single submarine was sight-
ed and one of the heavy guns in
the harbor fired" at her. This sub-
marine, which evidently was the ad-
yance, secute clisanpeared, hut at
hali-paab 'SIX the observers' sighted
a fleet of submarines several miles
out in the channel. The channel
forts commenced firing in the dire -
tion of the submarines and kept' it
up almost half an hour. At the
same time a torpedo-boat destroyer
flotilla put .to sea.
Large crowds gathered on the wa-
ter front in the early morning
hours and watched the searchlights
and the artillery fire.
BAT -, NAVAL
,
. d
' fluential political conneotions at
court he had a powerful yoke in
directing ,f &mil's ,sub Remo in Ger-
many's favor. He left Rome. in
BM/ to become Chancellor in Ber-
lin, but upoo his retirement from
offiee in 1900 lie steel Prieceve yen
Bnelow went immediately bock to
Rome to live.
They bought the Villa Malta,.nat
far from Queen Margherita's pal-
ace, which formerly belonged to
King, Ludwig of Bavaria and which
is famous for its hundreds of rose
buihe
Prince 9,nd Princess von Bueloov
are a very united couple, singing
and playing ,t,ogether every day, ae
both are extremely snosical. One is
:seldom seen without the other. In
Berlin this unusual' devotion quite
won OVer the Kaiser and Kaiserin to
forgive the beginning of the rct
mance, the first marriage of the
Princess being in reality the greater
sin, in which she was the innocent
victim.
Val a Ithle Mother -in -Law.
Her mother'Mme. Minghetti, the
widow of the former Italian states-
man, es still alive and very active
in politics even at her advanced
age. Her salon in Rome is said to
be a place where history is made
and where members of the Italian
•Cabinet often discuss questions of
state. She is an ally of invaluable
importance to her son-in-law,
•Prince von Buelow, in the active
ca.mpaign he will now direct for
Germany as Ambassador at Rome.
He suCceeds Herr von Flotow, a
comparatively young roan of no spe-
cial distinction, who was appointed
a .shert .time ago when Herr von ja-
gow become Minister of Foreign
Affairs iti Berlin.
_
dmiral Von Spet's Flaf,,rship, the Scharnhors , Was
the First to Go Down
A despatch from London says:
"The Nurnberg was also sunk. The
pursuit of the Dresden centinuee."
This brief message to the Admiralty
I ruin Vice -Admiral Sir Frederick
•Sturdee, commander of bhe British
South American fleet which sank
the Set:arm:horst, the'Gneisenau and
the Leipzig off the Falkland Is -
kende., showed that the business of
clearing the high ,se,as of German
wpa,alts,,esh,h.ips. is proceeding with des -
The engagement one of the
greatest that has ever been fought
be.twee.n modern warships, lasted
only five hours. The Scharnherst
went down at the end of three
hours and the Gnemenan followed
Admiral von'Spee's flagship to the
bottom two hours later. The fightt-
in be n • • at b'alf-past seven
o'clock in the morning, and by half -
past twelve the dangerous units of
the German sgaadrun had been dls.
posed of. That left an afternoon of
daylight for the British light cruis-
ers to chase the Leipzig, the Nurn-
berg and the Dresden, -
The fate of the Leipzig was soon
sealed, and she was destroyed in
time for the inclusion of the mese
in the first brief report. which Ad-
• miral Sturelee flashed to England.
Th,e speedy British cruisers then
continued their pursuit of the re-
maining boats, and, evidently ,over-
took the Nurnberg within a few
hours. The Dresden was "corner-
ed" later. Thus the Kailierubsi is
left a.lono in the Atlantic, and is
'relieved to be in hiding. That the
Dresden was able to escape nn-
seathe,d .is most unlikely,
YOUTHFUL AVIATOR'S CALLANTRY
Dropped Bombs on German Convoy and a
Hours Later on a Squadron of Cavalry
A despatch from Paris says: A
German Convoy and a detachment
of cavalry have suffered consider-
able damage at the hands of a. 20 -
year -old Belgian, who only six
weeks ago volunteered fOr flying
work. The hero of this daring ex-
ploit has been promoted to the rank
of lieutenant and will probably- be
decorated. Recently, though ,a
stiff wind was blowing he set off in
the ,direction of Ostend, bat subse-
quently turned south on etutching
sight of a German column in mo-
tion.With the. recklessness of in-
experience and youth, he flew very
low over the enemy's lines, so less
that it was not. until he deopped his
first bomb that the Germans grasp-
ed the fact that this was not one of
their -own. aeroplanes. Before they
could open fire on the youngster,
the mischief wa,s done. Three mo-
tor trucks were destroyed, and the
Response to Inquiry Made by Bri-
tish Post -Office.
' Telegraph clerks and engineers
have been in great demand Inc army
purposes in Great Britain during
the post few weeks, and it looked
at one time as though theee would
be a shortage. The • Post Office,
however, was- prepared to replaee
all those who had gone as tele-
gra.phists to join the odors, Many
women clerks leave the service each
year to get married, and, when
they go, they are invited to le -ave
their addresses with the Officials af-
ter being a-sked whether they would
agree to eeturn -to work in ease of-
emeegency,
This precaution has been gener-
ally regarded as a Matter of Dorm,
and practically every clerk has as-
sented. Now these,womon are be-
ing .asked ir they will return to the
Post Office to fulfill their promises.
Needless to say, there has been a
ready response to the inquiry. The
work done by women is less- onerous
than that performed by the male
clerks, but, by taking up their old
duties; the women will release is
number (.1f experienced tel
.for military work -of far greater
importance than their Present, du-
ties,
ORDER EOR SHELLS.
Contract to be Let in Canada for
600,000 for the British.
A despatch from Montreal says:
So successful were the Canadian
manufacturers in .satisfying the Bri-
tish War Office with the quality of
the, 200,000 shrapnel shells ordered
from several firms as a testi, an
order for 600,000 is now to be dis-
tributed among the various Cana-
dian goarcerns which are capable of
handling such orders. Col. A. Ber-
tram, who is chairman of the Shell
Comittee, says -that prior to the war
no attempt had been made in Can-
ada to make such shells.
18 PROM.OTED.
lie &TOMOS Lieutenant in the
G ren ad ice 0 !dards.
A despatch feorn London says:
The Prince of Wales, Second Lieu-
tenant in the Grenadier *Guards,
has been promoted to 4 full Lieu -
tenet -ley. This atmeuncement is
inede le the list of army prdreotions
issued on 'Wednesday night.
Few
whole transport column, which was
hurrying to the front, was thrown
Into confusion. Having made his
escape by rising to about five thou-
sand feet, the aviator flew in the
direction df Bruges. South of that
town, he observed it detachment of
eavalry taking cover behind si cies-
ter of faint houses. The first bomb
he dropped went wide, but the sec -
end fell into the midst of the equad-
ron. The airman was nob able to
observe accurately the amount o
damage he did, for the Germans
opened fire with an anti -aeroplane
gun, and a shot severed hie con-
trol wire. He thought he would
just mana-ge- to volplane to safety,
but he landed in the flooded area
area near Ramsompelle. directly itt
the line of fire frorn both sides.
However, he was able to wade
asshore and get to his own lines.
Even the aeroplane was ultimately
brought in.
PRES F FARM PRONCTS
tzpORTB r.ROM ran LE 6DIE0
WRADE crrtg•Rna as` datna3O.‘
BroadStuffs,
Toronto; Dec. 15.-Flont-Manitobe
patents, $6,60, in jute bags; second pat:
oohs, $6.10; strong bakets., 56.90; Ontario
Wheat Sour, 90 per emit mite:lee, quoted
at 54.70 to 54.75, seabona.d.
'Wilmot -Manitoba No. 1 'Northern, new,
51.23; No. 2 at 51.20 1-2: Ontario wheat,
No. 2, quoted at. 51.12 to 51.14 at outside
Oats -Ontario, 49 10 00*, outftid;, and at
5132°Itnot6530 on tropic, T to; Western Can.
ta No 2 57 1.2,ec'annd No. 3 It 54 3•40.
Bartley- 64 to 68c, outside. *
I03'e-88e to St, outside, for No, 2.
Peas -NO. 2 quoted at $1.60 to 51,70, out-
siCaeo.rti-No. 3 new American, 70 all
rail, Tomtit., Ireight.
Buclewtheat-No. 2 trt 75 to 780, outoide.
Pgat..11 Indtitsvehotos
rts--20Bran, $25 ton, and
6h
itabled oats -Car lots, per beg of 90 lbe„
$3 to 53.15,
Country Produce,
13u -Choice dairy, 22 to 2061; inferior,
20 to 21e; creamery prints, 29 to 30c; do.,
27 1-2 to Me. .
tgge-New-taid, selects, dozen, 35 to 38e;
a1orne28 10 30e
noney-12 to 12 1.Zc per lb. for strained.
No. 1 honeycomb, 52.70 nor (tenon; Ole. 2,
55' tol'ul21P'.
P I -Chickens, dressed, 13 to 16e;
ducks, (tressed, SU., 13 11 14e; fond, 10 to
12e; geese, 12 to 13c; tUrkeys, dresoed,16
to 24e.
Cheese -New, large, 16 to 16 1-4e; -twittS,
16
.Bndv
ea...Usk,--kPedrimiie5.,,bbusdiel, 52,75 to $2.00;
I
Potatoes-Ontarios, 705 per bag, eat of
store, 57 to 52c in Inc dote. New Bruns
-
wicks, ear lots, 62 1.2 to 650 221 bit.
Baled Hay and Straw.
Dealers ale paving as follows for cur
dot deliveries on track Imre:-
Straw Is quoted at 57.50 to 50 a ton,
in car lots, on track here,
Day -NO. 1 new hay its quoted at 516,50
to 517 on track hero: No, 2 at $14.60 to
515, ,a,nd No, 3 at 511 to $12.
. Provisions.
Bacon -Long elect, 13 1-2 to 14 1-4e Per
db. in ease lois. ITarno-ledirian, 17 to
17 1-2e; do, heavy, 13 1-2 to 16 1-2,e; rolls, 14
to 141-20, breakfast bacon, 171-2 to 18e;
hacks, 21 to 220; bonetess backs, 24e.
Lard -Market dull at 11 1-2 to 120 for
Cem,pound, 9 1-4 to 9 14o.
---
, Winnipeg Grain.
Win nines, Dec, 15.-onsh :-Whent-No.
1 Nth
orern, 51,16; NO 2 Nortthern, 51-13;
No 3 Nantheam, 51.08; No. 4, $1.04; No
6, 99e; No. 6, 94c; food, 90e. Onts-No. 2
CW, 52c; No. 3 0.W., 49c; extra No. Coed,
490 Barley -No 3, 61 1.-2c; No, 4, 570; re.
;looted, 640; feed, 54c. Flax -No. 1 N.W.0,
51 N
.25 1-4; o. 2 CM., $1.22 1-4.
Montreal Markets.
Montreal, Deo 16,-05127, American No.
2 yellow, 73 to 740 Oats, Canadian West-
ern,•'No. 2, 60 1-20; No. 3, 59e; extra, No, 1
,feed, .68 1.20; No 0 2ocal wdrite, 65c; No, 3
local white, 540; No. 4 5oca1 white, 530.
Barley, Man. ieeti, 68c; Matting, 76 to 78e.
Flour, Man, Spring wheat patenfe,
56.70;second5, 56.20; Throng bakero', 56;
nt
Winter pates, choice, 561 straight, rot -
lens, 55,50 to 55.60; straightsoldere, hage.
52.65 to 52.75. Rolled oats. barrel, 56,65;
bage, 00000, 53,15 Bran $25. Shorts 527.
Middlings. 530. Mon,illie, 532 Co 536. ITaY,
No. 2, per ton car lots, 519 to 500..0heeee.
finest westerns, 15 5-8 to 15 3-4c; finest east -
eons, 15 3-8 to 15 1.2e. Butter, dboiceer,
creamery, 27 to 27 1-2,e; seconds, 26 to
26 1-2e. Eggs, fresh, 48 to 50e; seleetcd,
32e; No. 1 stock, 20 to 09; No. 2 ntoelt, 25
to 26e. Potatoes, per tag, Oar I 0 ro 62 1•2e.
United States Markets.
MI nneapolis, Dee. 15, -Wheat -N0. 1 sera,
$1.18; No. 1 Northern, 51.14 1-2 to 51.17;
No. ' Northern, 51.11 1-2 to 51,15; Decem-
ber, $1.12 7-8, 031.11—NO, 3 yellow, 65 10
180 Oats -No. 3 while, 45 to 46 1.2e Flour
cUld bran unchanged.
ARE FED WIT
PROJECTILES
Loaves of Bread Containing fleet and Cans of Water
Hurled Daily to Enemy's Lines
A despotch from Paris says: The
French send -official narratiVe of re-
cent operations at the' front tells
this incident relating to the situa-
tion. it Alsace: "To the nootlowest
eif Senone-s, near La Mere Henri, all
the cousite.r-attacks of the Overmans
were repulsed. It is lath this point
th,at we retained possession of a
blOCkbOtise leSe than thirty feet dies
my. The French sergeant and the
four men who ]lave taken up their
positions in. this blockhouse are
kept supplied, with food by their
comrades itt tihe fol!lowing manner :
Loaves of bread are hollowed out
and inside is placed meat, or cans
of water. Then at certain times of
the day those food projectiles are
thrown ove,r the walls into the
tent from the trenches of the en- blockhouse."
Duluth, Dec, 15. -Wheat -140. 1 herd,
$1.16 5•8; 110. 1 Northt•rn, 51.16 5•13; No. 2
Northern, 91.12 58: December, $1.13 6-8,
Linseed, 51.49 1-2; December, 01.48 1-2.
. Live Stook markets. •
Toronto, nee. 15, -Good useful butcher
er.ttle were steady around $7 to $7,60, and
canners from 2410,54.40. Good butcher
00 Wti and bulls in .fatr demand Trade as
0. whole Woo inclined to Lb% g. Feedeta
and 3tOogeos 11,01. Lamb trade butt and
about 230 lower. Begs steady and un-
changed at 57.55 fed and 'watered.
Montreal, Der, 16. -Pretty good beef ani•
mals sold nt from 5c to 7r. The common
stork sold nt from 4e to Se, lean canners
at 3 1-2e to 4e. Cows. 540 le 280 each.
Calves, 4 1-2 to 8 1-2e, Sheep, 4 I•2 to 5 1.4e.
Lambs, 7 1-2 to 7 3.4e. Doe+ 7 3-4 to Be
VON BC EL011' 00E8 'PO ITALY.
Ein'iner Oeeman Choneellor well
Liked at Court of fling 'Victor.
The appointment of Prince Bern-
hard -von Buelow, formerlyChan-
cellor of the German Empire, as
Ambassador to Italy,. is a brilliant
diplomatic stroke by the Kajter. It
can be accepted as ethicist certain-
ly assuring the neutrality of Italy
in the war,
Prime yon BueloW first lient, tO
Mine in 1874 as a young attache
fresh from service in the Franco-
Prussian War, in which he had dis-
tinguished himself. Hisobstber was
the Secretary for Foreign Affairs
in Bismarck's Cabinet.. The sons
diplomatic ability was soon reeog-
nized and he was Made the Secre-
tary or Legation at Rome. But at
-
Prince Von Buelow.
FOUR ARMES
the P-uritanical Berlin court his
chances :for 0, career were
thought to be entirely ruined 'when
he fell in lover --and publielY avowed
it-lwitla thee:pm:1g wife of Colmt
poen-huff ,of Reese, is beautiful WO
111411, hgr6137 out of her .teens, horn
Princess Maria, Camporeale, mar-
ried off -by her tardily to a man old
enough to- be Per grandfather. Her
stepfather was the former Prime
Minister of Italy, Mirighetti, one of
the greatest statesmen of his coun-
try.
Prince von Buelow and Conniess
D-oohofre left Rome together With-
etit the Ieitet attempt ab .Secrecy,
which, forced Count Doenhoff to di-
vorce his wife,- whereupou Beelow
imen,odiataelV Married her, Hie la-
ther made 4 stresolouslfight for him,
and :the okl Kaisee, William I.,.
who had wanted as a young man to
give Up the throne to make a mar-
riage for love him-seir, became Bus -
lows champion.
• Popular in Italy.
After, service as Diplornatic Sec-
retary in St. Petersburg, Vienna,
and 'Paris, he returned to Ropie in
180,7 as German Ambassador. The
Italians never: gave any foreign
FACE WARSAW
Czar's Enemies Adopt a Fan For-
lilati011, With the Capital as
Handle.
PURE ,RICH BLOOD
PREVENTS DISEASE
Bad blood,-thal. is, blood that ie
impure or impoverished) thin and
pale, -is responsible for More ail-
ments than anything else..,
It affects every °igen and fimetion.
In some eases it causes cataigh; in
others, dyspepsia; in others, rlfetuna-
'Berne and in still others, weak, •tired,.
languid feelings and worse troubles.
It is responsible Inc 'run-down
conditions, and is the Most common
cause of disease.
Hood's Sarsaparilla is the greeted
purifier and enricher, of the blood the
waeld has everolinown, It has been
wonderfully successful in removing
scrofula and, other humors, increasing
the red -blood corpuscles, and building
up the whole system. Get it today.
NEINS-RECORO'S NEW
CLUBBING RATES FOR 1914
A despatch from Petrograd says
A Russian military expert analyzes
and interprets the German attempt
on Wang* as follows: "Althougth
the German forces are more numer-
ous than in their former advance,
and they are planning attacks from
several separate directions simul-
taneously, their task is greater than
before on account .of the vastness
of the Russian army which is mass-
ed to meet them. General Fran-
cois, of the eighth German army
eorps from Osterode and &Adam,
is proceeding tram East Prussia,
southward thrdugh Mlawa, Ciecbar
now and Przasnyez, on the right
side of the Vistula, in an attempt
to push toward Reshan with the
evident intentien of giving the pow-
erful fortress of NOworGeorgiewsk
a Wide berth. The Germans thus
Ilene to outflank the Rieman eight
wing and strike Warsaw freor the
nertioe.a,st, General Mackensen's
German army from Thorn mean-
while continues an offensive on the
left side of the Vistula, through Lo-
wiez, engaging the Russian centre
and aiming to hit Warsaw, from the
west. Another part of Field Mar-
shall Hindenburg's army from Sier-
adz recently engaged Lads and Pe-
trokow, ma -king every effort to
march through Skierniewiee and
threaten Warsaw froth the south-
west, -
"The Austrians from She west
and south-west of Cracow -domplete
the German plan by beginning on
offensive in asi effort to eittflank the
%lesion left, which is besieging
Cracow, while the other part of the
Austrian army on the north, which
is in contaet with bhe extreme Ger-
man right,- is -trying to proceed
north-east with the object of tak-
ing Kielce and Radom. These mover
a -lents bake the form ef it. wide-
spread ran, with Warsaw the han-
dle,
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CLINTON, ONTARIO
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IDESTIT UTE JEWS.
Over 2-000,000 .11—ove 'Been • 11 rison
Erom Poland.
A despatch From New York says:
Approximately 2000,000 Jews have
been cleismn frern their humes in
Russian Poland, according to 0,
cablegram from the Petregrad offitm
of the Jewish Colonization Aseocia-
tion, made public here on Wednes-
day by the American Jewish Relief
Conneibtee, - The message, in part,
read as follows: The Jews of all
Russian POland and the greater
part of the Jews in the Prevmeesef .
Kovno, Vilna, Grodno, Volns, Pe -
dello, and Bessarabia, are suffering.
The number of refugees and desti-
tute approximates 2,000,000. Ex -
time diStress also prevails among
the Jews hi the Galician prOvinees
occupied by the Russian armies."
A man isn't necessarily polished
beratis he" casts reflections.
SERVIANS' GREAT VICTORY
Despatch Declared That 2o,000 Prisoners, Fifty
Cannon and Much Material Taken
A despatch frotn Rome says: The
Servion Legation makes public et:e
report from Servian headquarters
to the effect that the Servian army
has won a complete victory, result-
ing in the recapture of the towns of
ValjeYo and Ushitza, itt Servia, and
the rout of two Austrian -corps. The
Austriaus, says the report, aban-
doned everythieg, even their treas.
sure chest, The Services took 520,-
000 prisoners, 80 cannon and large
quantities of rides, nutchin-e gans
and munitions of every description.
A Haves. Agency despatch • fi:orn
Nish Says: s
"The crushing offensive move-
ment of the Servion army has been
successful along the entire front.
The Anstrirtn,s, are, retiripg in the
greakeat disorder, losing a large
number of. pris,obers" and cannon ,
and war material. At, one point
alone the Servians took 2,000 pri-
soners, and the band and the flag
or the 2211el Regiment."
GOVERNMENT EBENTURES
ROV1 CE OF ONTA
Interest Jot April and October Due Jot October, 1919
Denomination of $1,000
Issued free front succession duties, Provincial and munici-
pal taxes.
These debentures are a direct obligation of the
entire Province of Ontario.
At no period in recent times has it been possible
for the investor to make purchases of Province of
Ontario securities on such favorable tems.
Price, par and accrued interest to yield 5%.
Order:s may be telegraphed at our expense.
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Established
Thvestme"1 Bank Building, Toronto 1889
Bankers