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A despatch from Londen says: / collision occurred near West Mall inztm Kent, between two vehicle: belonging to the Canadian contin & gent, with the result that one w A despatch from London says: Despatches from various sources Indicate that the operations of the Ln:loâ€"!‘rencb fleet against the Darâ€" elles and at mo have been temporarily suspe . The newsâ€" papers caution the people that the taking of the Dardanelles is likely to be a slow affair, in the accomâ€" plishment of which the allies must pay the price. It is reported that the Turks are placing machine guns on the principal heights surroundâ€" ing Constantinople on both the Europtan and Asiatic sides of the FLEET SILENCEDâ€"TURK BATIERIES ITwo Hours Duel Preced:d the Destruction of the ~â€" Enemy‘s Guns 4 Canadian Soldiers Hurt in Collision There are about 180,000 Turkish troops west of Constantinople, acâ€" cording to the latest information via Athens. Forty thousand men are on the Callipoli peninsula, 30,â€" 000 are in European Turkey, and the rest are on the Asiatic side of the Dardanelles. (On Tuesday night the mineâ€" sweepers which are continuing work in the Dardanelles, were discovered by the Turkish land batteries, and a hail of shells was directed against them, the Turks being assisted by powerful searchlights. The ships covering the mineâ€"sweepers had much dificulty in discovering the »nemy‘s guns because the latter were moved continualy by means »tâ€"â€" powerful motor cars. When A despatch from London says: The British steamer Glenartney, of Glasgow, was torpedoed off Beachy Heâ€"ad by a German submarine, which gave no notice of her intenâ€" tion. In the scrambe for boats one of the crew was drowned. The NORTH POLAND CLEAR OF ENEMTY Duke Nicholas : Russian counter Przasnysz is ma gress. Several v in the region ha from the Germa 42 machine guns dred prisoners h The communica first _ informatio sources ol â€"the n German Outposts Yanish at the Ury of "The Cossacks Are Coming.** central purpose of his strategy since the New Year and dictated by Hunzary‘s political designs. The â€" oficial _ statement _ issued from the headquarters of â€" Grand Duke Nicholas indicates that the Russian countcrâ€"offensive north of Przasnysz is making â€"rapid proâ€" gross. Several villages and heights in the region have been conquered from the Germans, and five guns, 42 machine guns and several hunâ€" dred prisoners have been taken. The communication also gives the first _ information~ from _ Russian sources ol â€"the new raid into Gerâ€" man territory which the Czar‘s troops are making in the Niemen region. â€" They have crossed the border near Tauroggen and also rear Memel, the latter place being on the shore of the Baltic in the extreme northern corner of East Prussia, where a narrow strip of CGormany juts into Russia along the seaâ€"coast. In this operation the Russians have taken two guns, four machine guns and a quantity MJ @rMs the 1 A dcspatch from Petrograd says : The Ru:sian Renate has enacted a law forbidding the christening of Jewish children whose parants bave not accepted the Oflm#»x /faith. There is a gmwin{;m&ofin iwng the Jews to rear their childr&n orâ€" thodoxically, hoping thus ita"@manâ€" ‘ipate them from the _sektrictions ander which the parents live.. â€" Will Re No Coll for Volunteers for Fourth Contingent. t} contingent. _ but forcements . will steadily to fill the adian lines. Wh sent as they are force will be n arms in Canada. ENLISTING NOW TO FILL GAPS n Another Ship Sunk Without Warning it W nt \ d it ippli¢ ements will be sent forward lily to fill the gaps in the Canâ€" n lines. While these will be as they are needed a strong » ~will be â€" maintained _ under s in Canaca, in accordance with Prime Minister‘s statement is _ some weeks ago. Forbidding () n nt d itch from Petrograd says : Northern Poland is now (Giermans, and their outâ€" ong the villages are freâ€" demoralized, for the ery Cossacks are coming‘‘ is to make them vanish. rman guns recently taken »rth of Poland date from seventies. They are movâ€" est artillery into Western ation of von â€" Hindenâ€" re northern plan, which ed by defeats at Przasâ€" , and in Suwalki is unâ€" largely due to the failâ€" projected campaign in alicia. ‘This scheme is » have been really the Christening of Jews C A despatch from Montreal says : Five brothers and three brothersâ€" inâ€"law of Mrs. John Taunton, 126 Fullord â€" Street, Montreal, have gone to the front. Besides, two Australian cousins are in Egypt with the Australian soldiers; a cousin from India has gone to Engâ€" [land to enlist, and two boys whom | Mrs. Taunton‘s mother _ adopted | have enlisted. Of her five brothers, \ one has died since going to the war ‘ and another is a prisoner in the hands of the Germans. Mrs. Taunâ€" | ton comes of a fighting stock, her father being a veteran of the Souâ€" | dan and Egyptian campaigns; an |\ uncle was with Lord Roberts on \the historic march to Kandahar and eventually the guns were located by the flashlights a due! ensued, lasting for two hours, and the batâ€" teries were silenced The loss of a French submarine boat in an attempt to run through‘ the Dardanelles, is described by Rearâ€"Admiral â€"Guepratte, of the French Dardanelies fleet, in an inâ€" terview with the Daily Telegraph‘s Tenedos correspondent. The atâ€" tempt apparently was made some time ago, although no announceâ€" ;nent has been made of it heretoâ€" ore. Invasion of England ‘‘The attempt had as its object the sinking of the Turkish cruiser Sultan Selim (formerly the German cruiser (Goeben),‘‘ the corresponâ€" dent says Rearâ€"Admiral Guepratte told him. ‘"The submarine was submerged and successfully naviâ€" gated the straits up to the corner where the Asiatic coast juts out at Nagara. xB F% >> " ‘"‘Through â€" some miscalculation, which is quite natural when a subâ€" marine is trying to thread a torâ€" tuous channel without the aid of a periscope, the hull struck the rocky shore, compelling the boat to rise to the surface. Immediately the submarine appeared the forts openâ€" ed fire, sinking her. Only a few of her crew escaped, and these were made prisoners.‘‘ A despatch from London says: The Marquess of Crewe, Lord of the Privy Seal, addressing a delegation of the volunteer training corps which has been raised for home deâ€" fence, said that while there was a possibility of a hostile landing in England, this was considered more likely some months ago than now. There was no telling, he added, what form the latest stages of the war might take or to what devices or straits Germany‘s desperation might drive her. Thercfore, he said, it would be unwise to dismiss from consideration the possibility that a hostile force might land in no great numbers, but in sufficientâ€" ly formidable forcee to make a strong â€"resistance necessary and possibly the invoking of the assisâ€" tance of the volunteers. So Far the Total Expenditure Has Been $7,647,107. A despatch from Ottawa says: The Minister of Railways informed Mr. W. M. Martin of Regina in the Commons on Wednesday that the total mileage of the Hudson Bay Railway when completed will be 424. The first 250 miles have been almost completely graded, and the following 50 miles are well adâ€" vanced. Steel has been laid on 214 miles. The total cost to date is $7,617,107, and the total estimated cost of the completed railway is $16,000,000. The estimated cost of the harbor improvements is $10,â€" 000,000, less possible credits of $1,â€" 000,000 for steamships, plant, etc. The expenditure to date on harbor improvements is $3,480,277. This includes plant, steamships, wireâ€" less stations, etc. overturned and the whole of the occupants were thrown out. Six of the men were found to be rather seriously ind]u_nd, and were conâ€" veyed"to@Mailling Hospital, 80,000 Houses Ruined A despatch from London says : The Star has received a despatch from its correspondent at Copenâ€" hagen saying that statistics furâ€" nished by the president of the proâ€" vince of East Prussia show that 80,000 houses have been destroyed in East Prussia by Russian troops. Three hundred thousand refugees are said to be unable to return to East Prussia because they have no means of livelihood. Outrsof 100,â€" 000 horses only 6,000 remakjp. The (ilenartney, which was of 3,300 tons register, was bound from Bangkok, Siam, for London, loadâ€" ed with 8,000 tons of rice. others, numbering forty, several of whom were : injwred, were picked up by a steamer and danded at New Haven. H.B. RY. WILL COST $16.000,000 a grandâ€"uncle fought in the Cri mea. Five Brothers Went to the Wi and One Has Died. & FIGHTING FAMILY. In Russian lnvasi(ws Still a Possibility ar Breadstuffs. Toronto, _ March _ 23.â€"Flourâ€"Manitoba first patents, $7.70, in jute bags; second patents, $7.20; strong bakers‘, $7; _ Onâ€" tario wheat flour. 90 per cent. patents. $5.90 to #6.10, seaboard, and at $6.15 to $6.25, Toronto freight. . _ . _ . .. PRIGES CF FARM PRODUST Wheatâ€"Manitoba No. 1 Northern $1.53; No. 2 at $1.51 1â€"%, and No. 3 at $1.50. Onâ€" tario wheat, No. 2, nomina@l, at $1.45, at outside points. 3. en Barleyâ€"Good malting grades, 84 to 86¢, outside. Ryeâ€"$1.20 to $1.25, outside. .geaev.‘lo. 1 quoted at $1.90 to $2.05, out: side. REPORTs FRom THE LEADINCG TRADS CENTRES OF AMERICA. Oatsâ€"Ontario, 61 to 64c, outside, and at 64 to 676 on track, Toronto. Western Canâ€" ada, No. 2. at 70 1â€"2¢, and No. 3 at 68 1â€"%¢. % Live Stock Markets. Toronto, March 2. â€"A few odd butcher eteers ‘brought $7.75. Good etuff ranged between $6.60 and $7.25. Medium butchers‘ sold at $6 to $6.75, with common at $5.25 to $6." Canners and cutters sold at. $5.85 to $4.35 for the former and $4.35 to $4.75 for the latter. Milkers of good quality old at $65 to $90 each, with inferior elow at $40 to $65. Iambe went at $11.25. ‘Top sheep eold at $8. Swine sold f o.b. country pointe at $7.90, at $8.25 fed and watered, and at $8.50 off cars« ® Montreal, _ March _ 23.â€"Prime _ beeves, about? 71â€"%¢; amedium, 5$ 34¢;â€" common, 412 to 5 1%c. Cows, $40 to $80 each: apringers, $30 to $70 each, .Calves, § to 8 1â€"%¢. Sheap, 6c. Lambe, 8 12 to %¢. Hogs, Straw is quoted at $8 to $8.50 a ton in car lots on track here. . L oi Cornâ€"No. 3 new American, 81 12 to 8%c, all rail, Toronto freight. Buckwheatâ€"No. 2 at 82 to 85¢, outside. Bran and shortsâ€"~Bran, $26 a ton, and shorts at $28. â€" Rolled oatsâ€"Car lote, per bag of 90 lbs., Butterâ€"Choice dairy, 27 to 2¢; inferior, 21 to He; creamery prints, 33 1â€"2 to 35¢; do., solide, 31 to 3%¢; farmers‘ separator, 27 to 28¢. Eggeâ€"21 to 2%¢ per dozen. Beansâ€"$3.15 to $3.20 for prime, and $5.25 to $3.30 for handâ€"picked. Honeyâ€"60â€"lb,. tins sell at 10 to 1ic, and 10â€"1b. ting at 11 12 to 1%; No. 1 combs, $2.60 per dozen, and No. 2, $2.20. 3 _ Poultryâ€"Chickens, dressed, 14 to 16 ducks, dressed, 13 to 15¢; fowl, 11 to 13¢ Socks Still Required, A despatch from London says : We are asked to notify the societies working for the Canadian continâ€" gent that most kinds of extra woolâ€" len comforts will not be required much longer, as supplies in hand are likely to meet the demand. Socks, however, are always reâ€" quired, @lso colored handkerchiefs, tobacco, pies, games, newspapers. The War Contingent Association here is sending over frequent conâ€" signments to all sections of the Canadian forces in the field, also to those sections still in England. The concerts which have been so popular at Salisbury are to be conâ€" tinued at Shorncliffe. A Canadian officer writing from the front aproâ€" pos to the last batch of magazines sent out says they are almost worth their weight in gold. Twentyâ€"five sacks of Canadian newspapers sent last week have arrived. â€" Potatoesâ€"Ontario, 65 to 70c per bag, out of store; 55¢ in car lots. New Brunswicks, car lots, 60 to 65¢ per bag. Provisions. Baconâ€"Long clear, 13 1â€"2 to 14c per lb., in caee lots. Hamsâ€"Medium, 17 to 17 1%¢; do., heayy, 14 12 to 15¢; rolle,. 14 to 14 1â€"%¢; breakfast bacon, 18 to 19¢; backs, 20 to 2le; boneless backs, 2¢. _ . Duluth, March 23.â€"Wheat, No. 1 bard, $1.53 3â€"8; No. 1 Northern, $1.52 38; No. 2 Northern, _ $1.45 38 to _ $1.48 38; _ May, $1.49 38; July, $1.44 14. Linseed, cash, close. $2.02 1â€"4; May, $2.03 14; July, $2.05. â€"Cheeeeâ€"18 14c for large, and at 18 12%¢ geese, 13 to 14¢; turkeys, dressed, 19 to 20c. for twing. _ K o % f Baled Hay and Straw. Dealers are peying as follows dor car lot deliveries on track here:â€" _ _ i _ Hayâ€"No. 1 new hay is quoted at $17.50 to $18; No. 2 at $15.50 to $16, and No. 3 at $12.50 to $13.50. â€" Lardâ€"Market quiet; purc i%; compound, 394 to 10¢ 10 to 10 14e in pails Minneapolis, March 23.â€"Wheat, No. 1 hard, $1.52 748; No. 1 Northern, $1.49 33 to $1.52 38; No. 2 Northern, $1.45 784 to $1.49 7â€"8; â€" May, $1.45 38 â€" aeked; July, $1.40 1â€"4. Corn, No. 3 white, 57 to 57 14e. Flour and bran unchanged. *L PPalMA MARLE ‘doaith wesr Yimor N 8 #2 _ Frene oldiers Weafgrmor Nowadays. Armor is now being freely sold by shopâ€"keepers in Paris to the French soldiers, who say it has been the means of saving many lives on the battlefields. There are pieces covering the chest, abdomen and head. The whole outfhit costs aiout ten dofla«ra. This photograph shows the armor in the position in which it is to be worn. United States Markets Country Produce Winnipeg Crain. sn ols hn ww Also Handkerchiefg tub, 11 34 to n tubs, and m w ZEPPELINS OFTEN SMASHED. Clumsy Big German Balloons Are Diflcult to Handle. Ever since the commencement of the war, the possibility of a Zeppeâ€" lin raid on Great Britain has caused a great deal of discussion, for the Germans have taken good care to spread as much as possible dread of such an attack. * In aeronautical circles, however, little alarm is felt, for those who know the real capabilities of the Zeppelin airships are aware that the Germanâ€"inspired scare is about as empty as the gasâ€"filled aircraft itself. Take, for instance, the muchâ€" vaunted automatic guns which are said to be carried on a specially built platform situated on the sauâ€" sageâ€"shaped envelope of the Zeppeâ€" lin. . It is extremely doubtful wheâ€" ther a singe one of the Kaiser‘s airâ€" ships is armed in this fashion, for A â€"Zeppelin was manocuvring near Berlin, with the usual crowd of admiring spectators looking on, and no doubt inspired by the large audience, the crew brought their machine close to the ground and began to skim the tree tops. _ It crashed on to a wooded slope, around which the lengthy airship enveloped and curled itself in a disastrous embrace. For cutting close to the lines of a pattern there has been invented a frame in which shears are placed and automatically operated as a guide follows the lines Count Zeppelin was taught a drasâ€" tic lesson in this connection at the end of last vear. On a new Zeppelin airship a tunâ€" nel was constructed through the gas envelope, which enabled the crew to pass between the passenger gondolas and a gun platform on the top of the machine. 7 f Tha craft climbed to a height of a thousand feet with a full compleâ€" ment of crew, and a number crawlâ€" ed up the ladder in the communiâ€" cation tunnel and prfmed the gun situated above the envelope. The day was gusty and a number of fierce air currents took possesâ€" sion of the airship and forced it out of control. The signal was given and the weapon fired, and this proved to be the last action bf the unfortunate gun crew. The Zeppelin disapâ€" peared in a sheet of flame, and a twisted mass of aluminum and fabâ€" ric crashed to earth, carrying over thirty men to their doom. The task of landing and sending off a Zeppelin is a nerveâ€"racking undertaking. â€" Various complicated devices, such as supporting trucks running on rails, are required to launch the machines into space, and even then a troublesome wind is likely to wreck the whole apparaâ€" tus. Mishaps such as these are bound to occur unless a picked company of five hundred men are drilled with military precision to handle a desâ€" cending Zeppelin, for quite a little difference in weight will throw the s!gp vp or down too much® on one side. The usual landing crew of several hundred men were bringing a Zepâ€" pelin to earth on one occasion when, through a mistaken order, the front portion of the dirigible was released by the group holding it to earth. The men in the rear hung on to their portion of the machine, so that whilst the front ‘shot up, the back stayed down. The result was that several thousand pounds of the German taxpayers‘ money went to waste. ue Contiden®® T in enters 19 T ha'"‘ 2ro. buying 20 .w:“ the means w : either a w‘cfl or * failureâ€" You will ers ‘.nr. nce 1P s"li‘ fikki m ooue EhE . eal CVE .. stt 3. s “”"zl‘- EC guibss spe0® n <ononTto» _.4_â€"--._""2'“ ® "G A ® finis9""" " sayden t Snich YOunidl “":.gu', a ons of & ie * n in ake no n\iw in s“nli“s sEEDSâ€" **" _ _ Lplicatio® applicatio® amaiTS® TORONTO The death has occurred of Mr. Robert â€" Pender, the wellâ€"known Paisley poet, in his 60th year. The deceased was known under the pen name of ‘"Vanduara." _ g The restrictions on fishing in the Moray Firth have called forth a protest from a leading merchant in the fish trade in Glasgow. _ Damage to the extent of $2,500 was caused by a fire that broke out in the premises of Messrs. W. P. Lowrie & Co., Hyde Park Street, Glasgow. 5 Intimation has been received in Glasgow that the military authoriâ€" ties had commandeered the City Hall suite for the accommodation of recruits. .‘ A horse shoe factory has been started at Bo‘ness by Cochrane Bros., and a Government contract has been received,. About 200 men are employed. C Some 60 or 70 old boys of the Greenock Collegiate School are serving in the army or navy and in that number are three admirals and a brigadierâ€"general. Private David Shields, Dundee, 1st Black Watch, has been awarded the French Legion of Honor for carrying in 14 French wounded unâ€" der heavy fire at Langemarke. The invalided soldiers at Gordon Castle, V.A.D., Hospital, Morayâ€" shire, have received a present of pheasants and wild ducks from His Majesty the King. ' % The Clyde blacksmiths, patternâ€" makers, brass finishers, and brass moulders gre to be balloted on the question of pressing further for an advance of wages. _ Owing to rearrangements necesâ€" sary to meet altered _ conditions, the headquarters of the Naval Stores Department have been reâ€" moved from Dingwall to Aberdeen. The Streets and Buildings Comâ€" mittee of the Edinburgh Town Council have agreed to recommend an increase of 24 cents a week to paviors and laborers in the Roads Department. & Glasgow Chamber of Commerce directors are to petition the Govâ€" ernment to suspend the miners‘ eightâ€"hour day with a view to arresting the decline in output owâ€" ing to enlistment. Transfer German Prisoners Jamaica to Halifax A despatch from New York says : John Hastings, Agent of the Briâ€" tish Government, on Wednesday sailed for Jamaica on the United Fruit Company‘s steamer Santa Marta to arrange for the transfer from Jamaica to Halifax of 600 German prisoners of war that have been kept in Jamaica for the past eight months. Mr. Hastings said that he had found considerable diffiâ€" culty in getting vessels to carry the Germans, and that he feared it meant that â€" British transports would have to be used. $ and rearing of live stock, Towards this end the conferences promoted in conneetion with the Patristism and Production campaign avd the bulletins, pamphlets, records and reports that are to be had on appliâ€" cation to the Publications Branch, Department of Agriculture, Ottaâ€" wa, will greatly help. PROLONGATION OF THE WAR. I Crime to Help Aliens Leave Canada mc emens ts ow T0 CURE Western .Farmers. Meet .Demands REBUM 2‘ .um which has 6 n ven‘ to the production of grain in the history of the Dominâ€" ion. â€" While statistics portraying the actual increase in aréa will not be given until the federal authoriâ€" ties at Ottawa compile in the late spring the reports from their corâ€" respondents on work done, the findings of investigations which have ulre.dgw‘been completed point clearly to comclusion that the additions throughout the Western provinces, at least, will be very considerable in extent. Officials of the Canadian Northern recently fin ished ia survey of fall plowing along the lines of that company in Maniâ€" toba, Baskatchewan and Alberta, The figures which wore sent in, of course, deal with the O.N.R. only, but they may be taken as an indiâ€" cation of the manner a which the farmers west of the tkes have responded to the call for a greater production of foodstufis in Canada. Five hundred and thirtyâ€" nine agents contributed to the reâ€" port in order that it would be thorâ€" oughly representative of the terriâ€" tory served. o a Remarkable Increase Shown in Prepared Acreage Along Lines of the Canadian Northern Railway in Prairie Provinces The Disease is Alway a _;____: - f I in the Blood, Which 4 Made R ol and 1 farmers in Canada will be Northern lines in the prairie pm-;crea vinces the increase may be averâ€"| whi aged at forty per cent. The fig' no vres give a total acreage plowed| _E last fall of 6,181,376 acres. This is| of 1 an increase of 1,766,108 acres over | incr the preceding year. Figured at the 21.38 bushels to the acreâ€"the flat the average of the yield in Western stor provinces in 1914 for wheat, oats, | rep! and barleyâ€"the grain yield from!| At fallâ€"plowed dands along the Canaâ€", divi dian Northern in Manitoba, Saskatâ€"| whid chewan and Alberta, would be| At 132,157,818.88 bushels. On the yield| tric basis of last year the increased | whi acreage would produce 37,759,389.01| per bushels. But 1914 was an off year| an i for grain production in the West,| are and that average will probably be| it is exceeded in 1915. her WOMEN OF GREAT BRITAIN Government Wants Names of All Who Are Ready to Fill Positions and Release Men for War A despatch from London says: "Any woman who by working helps to release a man or to equip a man for fighting does a national war serâ€" vice,‘" says _ Walter _ Runciman, President of the Board of Trade, in an appeal to the women of the country. The largest acreage for any one station was reported from Star "If the full fighting power of the ration is to be put forth on the field of battle," the appeal conâ€" tinues, "the full working power of the nation must be made available to carry on its essential trades at home. In certain important occuâ€" pations there are not enough men and women to do the work. In orâ€" A despatch from Ottawa says: The bill to amend the Criminal (Code contBins a provision that is intended to meet such situations as that disclosed in the Nerlich case in Toronto,. It enacts that "every one is guilty of an indictable ofâ€" fence and liable to two years‘ imâ€" prisonment who incites or assists any subject of any foreign State or country at war with his Majesty to leave Canada, if the circumstances of the case do not exclude the posâ€" "Catarrhozone" Prevents Bad Colds Strengthens Weak Irritable Throats Employs Nature‘s Own Methods quickly, cures thoroughly cs:a~M and is Invariably Successful. bronchitis and all throat affections. Pb adodathoes, "Nothing could kill a cold so fast as Few will escape a cold this winter,| Catarrhozone," writes Amey E. Snek but alas! many colds run into Catarrh. ling, from St. Johns. "Last month 7 Neglected Catarrh is the straight Rad a frightful cold in my head, su%=> gateway to consumption. . > | 68 from itching nose, running eyes and Catarrhozone is a germâ€"killerâ€"desâ€". torturing headache. Ten minutes with troys microbes that cause Cafarrh. _ | "Catarrhozone" inhaler gave relief and It heals and soothes, relieves the in one hour I was well of my cold. cough. gives throat and lungs a Catarrhozone I consider a marvel." It heals and soothes, relieves the !n One hour 1 was well of my cough, gives throat and lungs a Catarrhozone I consider a mary chance, cleanses the nostrils, clears Carry _ "Catarrhozone" â€" inhale out the phlegm. your pocket or purseâ€"take â€" You feel better in an hour. church â€"to the theatreâ€"to w â€" In a day you‘re greatly relieved, and | use it in bed. It preverts and on goes the curing of Catarrhozone |‘all manner of nose and till you‘re well. troubles. Complete outfit, guara No treatment so direct. Caurrm $1.00; small size 50c.; sample sone goes right to the spotâ€"acté 25¢.; at dealers everywhere. Within the next few weeks the, Oity Altogether, along the Canadian Cutting Wheat on the Ergen 1 i Far m, Saskatoon, Canadian NortPern Rail way. City, in black loam qistract in Noythern Baskatchewan, It was wiven as 110,000, and the increase .* over last year as 40 per cent! Nalsberry, close to Star City, reâ€" torud 75,000 acres. Melfort, nearâ€" by on the same line, claimed an increase of 100 per cent. Rosthern reported an increase of al[):;eroent. over last year. Duck o‘s 50,â€" 000 acres is an increase fi 75 per cent. To the north, ord, on the new line connecting t‘honciti:u Ceeo AEe i e N t of Prince Albert and North Battle ford, reported 72,000 acres in areg, 95 per cent. flum than in 191% To the south, in Saskatchewan, De lisle, on the wc:jpt,\' line, reported 88,000 acres, which is an increase of 30 per cent. Marâ€" shall, on the main line toward the Alberta boundary, returned 50,000 acres. In Alberta the town of Hanna ?fl‘d 40,000 acres, an increase 20 per cent. Btettler, in the central portion wof the proâ€" vince, gave 30,000, an increase of 20 per cent. Craigmyle, close to Calgary, reported 40,000 acres, and Delia, the next station, 47,000, which is an increase of 200 per cent. Two towns on the same line, closer to the Saskatchewanâ€"Alberta lineâ€" Cereal and Chinookâ€"report 15,000 acres each. In the former the inâ€" crease is given at 1,400 per cent., while at the latter place there®was no fall plowing done in 1913. Even in the olderâ€"settled »parts of the West, there are gratifying increases. At Morris, in Manitoba, the acreage is given at 30,000 and the increase 35 per cent.: At Gladâ€" stone, there are 20,000 acres, which represent a 25 per cent. increase. At Spirling, in the Carman subâ€" division, the agent reports 40,000, which is an increase of 15 per cent. At Dunrea in the Hartney Dis trict the figures jump to 70,000, which represents an increase of 70 per cent. Kipling reports 75,000, an increase of 90 per cent. As these are the conspicuous returns only, it is apparent that Canada is doing her allotted part of the task which is at present confronting the Emâ€" der to meet both the present and future needs of national industry the Government wish to obtain parâ€" ticulars from all women available, with or without previous training, for paid employment. N. pire ‘"Accordingly they invite all woâ€" men who are prepared, if needed, to take paid employment of any kind â€" industrial, agricultural, clerical, ete.â€"to enter themselves upon the register of women for war service. The registration is for the purpose of finding out what reserve forces in women‘s labor, trained and untrained. can be made avail able if required." sibility that assistance to the enemy is an intended object in his so leaving Canada, and if such incitâ€" ing or assisting do not amount to treason .‘‘ The Minister of Justice explain ed that while the law at present fo: Sade alien enemies to leave Can ada : provided no penalty for those who assisted such persons to leave the country umless it could be shown that thoir departure was for the purpose of _ _*~‘ing the enemy. aoCt -,n Carry "Catarrhozone" inhaler in your pocket or purseâ€"take it to church â€"to the theatreâ€"to workâ€" use it in bed. It preverts and cures all manner Oof nose and throat troubles. Complete outfit, guaranteed dlistrict in ninnatrhewan. â€" It was There are stil imagine that : cured by lin in mflookill‘ the the trouble is 1 Rheumatism ca cleansing and « thus driving ou ::‘onou's acid atic pan Pink Pills cure anges of rheuw mld‘lt to 1 E in the blooc make rich. new blood °x acid, bringing to the tortur waste time and and outward Pr. Williams trial and thus « O‘ )‘0“" systen what Dr. Wi\) do in cases of 1 ard Palmer, \ erable thro of rheumat rheumatism my joints . were so @1« Mble aboj o you can eondition ] ordinary . v mor various to try D: and for : thankfal 1 boxes the ; and by th boxes eve rheumatis disappear not Dr. Wi\ for me will ber It is cases A Wiltian wide 1x Pills {r by mas boxes 1 liams‘ Ont . that. ten t# ever,; day chener is titanic str will iast This meas million h« Owing to anol! medint have + w“ il( probah tione a war lo expect earth exister eterna b€ eng «n€ for nat« WoOn am h« val Efecet of 1 «le the and BA mea rmont ind . was I ful d older the «i decid plete flavo! 1« rk thor Pwents M CHILDRI &A n O# ired M Ag a l m H Ag rX A J mel n ted i W