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erles. (ioot " 1915 [I] lti " m Il " flyinir, visit to Rome. He conferred with Premier Submits and Baron Sidney Sonnino, the Foreign Minister, and granted interviews expressing optimism regarding the situation in Greece. "The allies," he said, "demanded that Greece make exceptions to the A despatch from Rome says: M. I any: Cochin, member of the French Cabinet nftprning from Greece, made Live Stock Markets. Toronto, Dee. h-The quotations '..r w: Ilutehevs' cattle, choice, $7.75 . , (m'm.l5; do., good, $7.25 to $7.50; '., mulium, $03.50 to $7; do., common, “5.3.0 to $5.75; butchers' bulls, choice, . 1.73 to $7.25; do., good bulls, $5.76 _ _ 93.135; do., rough bulls, $4.76 to s 1.23; butchers' cows, choice, $6.50 t , $%75; do., good, $6 to $6.25; do., medium. $5.25 to $5.75; do., common. Fl to $4.50; feeders, good, $6.50 to , , Wcsterns, 1715': to 18e: finest; s"""""'"" " “a Ine “m ' w, 17 te, 17m. and“. 51:03:; prepared in behalf of 'l"eo','l,lu','l"if,', ', "y/ch,'",',',,',",' a; 330; seconds, 205t {Raouel Perot, former Minister 7, ' ' v. d a 9 . , .., ' ',, 3...]. ,:,,s,".,"iC,'. 1 'sifii',lti,4i:'ito., 'tii "l; Commerce, and Emmanuel Brusse. ,' .vkl. 27 212322;. Postawes, per bag: H UtD W - : "I' ots, . . to 1.40. D I TNTER 'L’s. ‘ulmtltuir killed, $14. Pork, 'tgt,") .2 IV'""""'. I mum: short mess, bbls. I 't . . . "Hu'i, 333 to $2350; li2i'itidt'ir/'ritain Takes Steps to Properly Care C, lii‘l:.k,ll)l)l;., 45 to 55 pieces, $27 to! for Troops. _, F .ar , compound, tierees 8 5 At the re . . , F “the; “pod pails, 20 lbs. ' nZt, I ties, " 1'g2,l1,e?c,fe,te,',t,ry anther]. [ ..-; pure, nines, 375 lbs., 12% to logist has drawn up a 'l,','.:,,,,',']",',',"',",',',,- _ ' lllll’ ' . 1r'C.'. Woot pails, 201bs. net, 18% weather for this coming winter ac? cording to the Paris correspondent f 'oit., Trr'-, thePal1Ma11G . . o l uited States Markets. ha . ah azette, m which he I f",".' li prop esnes t at the season will b loo Vt. Dee, - 7.-the_a_t._ . D? 1 worst ever known. l the Montreal, Dec. 7.--Corn, American No. 2 yellow, 76 to TTe. Oats-No. 2 local white, 45%e; No. 8 local white, 4-1 'ise; No. 4 local white, 43%c. Bar, Icy, Man. feed, 65c; matting, 66%e. "uekwheat---No. 2, Me. Flour, Man. Spring wheat patents, firsts, $6.10; mounds, $5.60: strong bakers', $5.40; Winter patents, choice. $6: straight rollers, $5.30 to $5.40; do,, bags, $3.50 to $2.60. Rolled oats, barrels, 3.3.15 to $5.25; do., bags, 90 lbs., £2.35 to $2.45. Bran. $22. Shorts, 'r' 'Yr. Middlings, 829 to 880. Maui]- Les, $30 to $32. 11arrzNo._?, per ton, , nmnsu 60145511114?an h TWO IMT'llui.hnteuais Y,.", to Tic; do., solids, 81% to 82e. . Ksws--storaee, 30 to 320130!“ doz.; selects, 35 to 36e; new-laid, to 46e, 0mm lots. Honey-r-Pr/ees, it) tips, n», 10 to hoard or Toronto heights in bags, prompt shipment. Millfeed--Car Iottr--Delivered Mont- real heights. Bran $22 to $28 per ton; shorts, $23 to $24 per ton; mid- sllintts. $2.5 to $26 per ton; good feed Ilnur, $.50 per bag. $1.10 to $1.50 per bag, on track. Venison-in fair supply, with prices ruling from 6 to We per lb, according to the demand. ll aide. Peas-No. 2, nominal, per car lots, $2.10; sample peas, according to sample, $1.50, according to heights outside. Barley-Maltine barley, 66 to ti9e; feed barley, 49 to 52¢, according to heights outside. Bekwheat-Nominal, car lots, " to 7a, according to freight: outside. Rye-No. 1 commercial, 86 to ttTet rye, tough. 80 to tBe, according to sample, and according to freight: out- side. Manitoba fhrur--Fivst patents, in jute bags, $0; second patents, in jute hugs, $5.50; strong bakers', in jute bugs, $5.30, Toronto. Ontario flour-New Winter, $4.10 to $1.35,_according_ to ,ample,, sea- Brendan's. Toronto, Dec. 7.--Manitoba wheat WNW: crops-No. 1 Northern, 81.15; N 2 Northern, $1.13; No. 8 North- crrt, $1.09, on track lake ports. Manitoba oats-No. 2 CAF., 48%e, ta.". track Lake ports. American eorn--No. 2 yellow, old, 7it Yic; new, No. 3, 73c, on track To- ronto. Canadian eorn-No. 2 yellow, 75c, n "ninal, on track Toronto. Ontario oats-New erop--No. 8 white, 36 to Me; commercial oats, 85 3» Mc, according to freight; outside. Ontario wheat-No. 2 Winter, per car lot, 94 to 95c; wheat slightly sprouted and tough. according to sam- ple, 90 to Me; wheat sprouted, smut- ty, and tough, according to sample. 7:}. to 88c, according to freight: out- munitions. Ruled hay, new-No. 1, per ton, 17 to $18; No. 2, per ton, $13 to Irc, baled straw, ton, $6.50 to $7. A despatch from London says: Twenty British aeroplanes took part in a raid on the German supply depot It Miranmont, behind the German lines. damaging the rni1mrr a%d huihhngs used for storing supplies at that point, as well as the stores of - "H.477. ll‘u‘ia, Ill nun, "A, 10 I" le; combs, No. 1, $2.40; No. 2, $2. Poarts---83.50 to $3.75. Poultry-Chicken), " to 16e; fowls, t to P2e; ducks, " to 16e; geese, " t 15c; turkeys, 20 to Mc. Cheese-turge, 179'ae; twins, 18e. Potatoes-Car lots of Ontario quot, ‘1 at $1.30. and New Brunswicks at fonds, $5.60; 'inter patents, Hers, $5.30 u {.50 to $2.60. I.15 to $5.25; '.35 to $2.45. '.'t. Middlings ', $30 to $82. iid' -iLiiiii-iirrreis" Important German Supply Depot Bombarded and Much Damaged Caused to Stores Country Ptodm. Butter-Fresh dairy. 28 to 80e; fTrior, 2.y. to 24ei. frth'tPT prints, 30 to $2.60. Rolled oats, barrels, If: to $5.25; do., bags, 90 lbs., 5.3 to $2.45. Bran. $22. Shorts, Middlings, 829 to 880. Maui]- Sim to $32. Hay-No. 2, per ton, Inca, $19 to $19.50: Cheese, fin.. Says Greece Accepted Allies' Demands ‘o-upolia, Dec. 'h-Wheat, De- ', 51.01%; May, 31.05% to _. f'ash, No. 1 hard, 31.07%; \"wethm'n, 31.03% to $1.047»; Northern, 99%c to 81.01%. 'io. 3 yellow, TO to 'ne. Oats, white, 28“.» to 89e. Flour, fancy i, " higher, quo_ted_at $6.20: o, Baled Hay and Straw. Business in Montreal. M , Dee. 7.-Wheat, No. t hard, No. 1 Northern, $t.0Mit "'thorn, tt.00%; Montana, hard, ti.01%; December, May, $1.05%. Linseed, cash, to t2.02ht; December, les iinchiuired. Brad, $18 " $2.07. flaw of neutrality, since they assumed that it was Grece's duty to aid Ber. bia, and that therefore they were [fully entitled to exceptionally favor- lable treatment. Greece accepted the (allies' demands. The question, there- fore, is now solved. Negotiations are still pending for the settlement of ltechnical details between the general staffs of the Greek army and the ', Anglo-French forees." A despatch from London says: It is officially announced that an order. in-council Just issued requires that in all ordinary cases of persons going abroad, British or alien, passports will be required. The army authorities already have acted on this advice in preparations for clothing for the troops during the cold months. The meteorologist visited the Alps and obtained the views of experienc- ed mountaineers. The latter told him that the Alpine field mice, instead of burrowing some ten or twelve inches, as usual, in order to pass the winter comfortably, have gone down fully three feet. Trees and plants point to the same conclusion, the ash and heather being particularly emphatic in their weather signals. ILL LEAVING BRITAIN MUST HATE PASSPORTS I A despatch from Rome says: Italy has pledged herself not to make a iscpamte peace An announcement of [this step was made in the Italian Par- liament by Baron Sidney Sonnino, iMinister of Foreign Affairs, who said Ahat Italy had affixed her signature Ao the London pact of September 6, which was signed originally by Rus- nia, France and Great Britain. At tho same time, Baron Sonnino announced that Italy would send ar. distance to Serbia. . Informing the Appropriations Com. mittee of the Chamber of Deputies of his decision, Gen. Gallieni said he had reached it as the result of a report prepared in behalf of a committee by Raouel Perot, former Minister of Commerce, and Emmanuel Brusse. A despatch from Paris says: Gen- ovals and other high officers of the French army must get along with fewer automobiles and horses here. after, by order of Gen. Gallieni, Min- ister of War. TI )1) hi A N Y MOTORS The members of Parliament, many in uniform, greeted both the an- nouncements with great applause. F The announcement of the raid is one of several announcements of ne- ; tivity on the part of the British tlrintt icorps. British airmen brought down two German aviators in Belgium re- :‘cently. Two British aviators are re- 'ported missing after setting out on [reconnaissance flights. "The above appears to his Majesty’s Government to merit being brought to tho notice of the public as showing how the German Government in those waters where they have an opportun- ity for displaying naval activity prac- tise the principle of the freedom of the seas for neutral commerce, which they have so loudly accused his Majes- ty's Government of violating." ITALY IS PLEDGE!) WITH HER ALLIES; SIGNED PACT A despatch from London says: The Foreign Office publishes a statement which it announces was made by the captain of a Swedish steamer to the effect that, before the sailing of a vessel, Swedish Customs houses in all cases telegraph to Berlin information of the sailing and that the vessel does not carry contraband; and that all Swedish vessels leaving the Baltic are stopped at the entrance to the Bound by German patrol boats, which examine tho vessels very carefully. In making public the statement the Foreign Oftiee appends the following observation: Montreal, Dec. 7.--Butehera' cattie, choice, $7 .50 to $7.75; do., medium, $6 to $6.75; do., common, $6 to $5.75; canners, $8.15 to $4.25; butchers’ cattle, choice cows, $6 to $6.25; do., medium, $5 to $5.50; do., bulls, " to $6.50; milkers, choice, each, $90 to Sim; do., common and medium, each, teo to $85; swingers, $66 to $75. Sheep--Ewes, $6 to $6.25; bucks and culls, $5.50 to $5.75; lambs. $8.75 to $9.50. Hogs, oft cars, $9.75 to $10. $6.75; smokers, 700 to 900 lbs., $6 to $6.25; canners and cutters, $3 to $4.50; milkers, choice, each, $75 to $100; do., common and medium, each, $35 to $60; Springers, $50 to $100; light ewes, $6.25 to $7; sheep, heavy, $5.26 to $5.50; do., bucks, $3 to $4.50; yearling lambs, $7 to $7.75; Spring lambs, cwt., $9.27 to $9.60', calves, medium to choice, $7.25 to $10.50; hoes, fed and watered, $9.50; dosf.o.b., $9.15. 'FREEDOM" or' SEAS; THE GERMAN NOTION GEN. GAr.LrF,NI THINKS _ It isn't misunderstanding that sepa- nte married people, but too much un- derstanding. 5m“. - ..-,- '"" --ie - v - band, madamt" "Yes, sir," replied she, "and a good man, too." "I don't know what to say about his good- ness,” added the minister rather bluntly; "for my Bible teaches me that a good man should clothe his wife, but he lets you go half naked!” A certain minister lately paid a visit to a lady of his acquaintance who was newly married, and who was attired in the modern fashion. After the usual compliments he familiarly said, " hope you hale got a good hus- “I am convinced," continued Mr. Redmond, "that so far as the western front is concerned we have got the upper hand definitely. I am also con- vinced that the war will come to an end sooner than most people believe." A despatch from London says: John Redmond, the Irish Nationalist leader, in a speech at Waterford, re- counted talks he had with Lord Kit- chener at the beginning of the war. Lord Kitchener said to Mr. Redmond.. "Can you guarantee me 5,000 men from Ireland; if you can, I will say thank you. If you can guarantee 12,000, I will say I am deeply obliged." _ -- _ "Serbia will win with the aid of the allies or die fighting," the statement said. "In a short time Serbia will be in a position to hurl 200,000 men against our enemies." EARLY END T0 WAR. JOHN REDMONIYS VIEW Simultaneously with the Foreign Minister's speech was the issuance of a statement by M. Ristich, Serbian Minister to Italy, emphatically deny- init reports of capitulation in Serbia. "Italy is not insensible to Serbia's distress. She is preparing to aid that heroic. country," was one of the out- standing points in Baron Sonnino’s speech. This position of the Italian Govern- ment was set forth by Foreign Minis- ter Sonnino. At the outset of his de. claration he announced that Italy for- mally signed the agreement to act jointly with the allies to the ond. Secondly, he asserted that Italian troops will be despatched to the aid of the Serbians, and "the Italian Mg on 'L'alltra sponda (The Dalmatian shore of the Adriatic) will reaffirm Italian interests in Albania, whose in- dependence is indispensable to the strategic defence of the Adriatic." Italy will make Albania her base of operations. Already a detachment of Italian troops has been landed at Aviona. Besides, she will co-operate with the Entontc powers "in the Eastern Mediterranean," which means an expedition to the Dardanelles, operations on the Dalmatian coast of the Adriatic, or oven eventual aid against an invasion of Egypt. They Will Also Aid Against a Pos. sible Invasion of Egypt by Enemy. A despatch from Rome says: In addition to the oMeial announcement in the Italian Parliament that Italy had signed the agreement with her allies not to consider a separate peace, Baron Sydney Sonnino, the Foreign Minister, made the detinite statement that Italian military aid would be sent to Serbia, and hinted at a much greater activity on the part of the Italian army and fleet in the Eastern Mediterranean. ITALIAN TROOPS M (ihll,I,Pth,l Serbia has been almost completely overrun by the Austro-German and Bulgarian. forces. The . Serbian army has been driven into Montenegro after suffering heavy losses in their heroic resistance of the invaders. The Anglo-French Expeditionary forces still hold the southern part of Serbia, but their movements are being kept strictly secret. The surprise in the Balkans which Premier Asquith said was being prepared by the Allies has not yet developed. The attitude of Greece is anything but reassuring, probably on account of the Austro-German threat to invade Greets-Macedonian territory. . . . Conflicting reports continue to come from Rumania, which country, apparently, is still negotiating with both the Central Powers and the Entente allies. . . . Large additional reinforcements for the French and British are arriving daily at Saloniki, while the Rus- sian troops are reported as ready for a strong attack on Bulgaria. British troops are now only some ten miles from the ancient city of Bagdad. . On the western front there have been air duels and artillery exchanges, but no infantry engagements P force. The most violent fighting of the week has taken place on the Isonzo front, where the heavy Italian a.r.til- lery ls battering down the defences of Galicia and drawing additional Austrian troops to resist the Italian attack. Announcement is made that the campaign in the Dardanelles. Newly Married. am A despatch from Paris lays: Con- siderable activity is reported from the Artois district. The only Infantry at. tack attempted by a German detach- ment north of Les Cinq Chemlns was stopped by the French guns and the detachment was dispersed. The sec- There'd be no trouble in telling all you know if you‘d only stop right there. - iCasuaities Among Younger Men in I Kitchener's Army. I The toll of young officers is espe- cially heavy just now, as the subal- terns of Kitchener's army, which is at last in action, are in great part lads out of the upper Schools and col. logos. Recent casualty lists show, to take one example, that out of 182 offi- cers killed in action, 102 were under 30 years of age, and of these 80 were under 26 years. There were 5 under 18 years, 10 aged 19, 13 aged 20 and Ir, aged 21 years. They included the sons of lawyers, clergymen, military officers, doctors and members of par- liament. Thirty-one of the lost werei only sons. - l " 'God bless you, sir!’ said the youngster. 'You've saved me from worse than death,' and he was pretty near crying when he said it." "Well, in three minutes that seared lad was fUrhting like a veteran, and cool as a cucumber, and when he saw it 'Bobs' started on. " 'You're all right now, my boy,' he said: 'you'll make a good soldier.' " 'There isn't as much danger as you imagine,' said he. 'Now, get up and take your rifle and fight, and I'll stand here beside you, That's too high,' says 'Bobs.' 'keep cool and try again.' "Any other commander would have sent the boy to the rear in disgrace. and that would have been the end of it; but 'Bobs' stood there with the bul.. lets flying around him, beside the boy, who had crouched down again, and thoughtfully stroked his chin. By and by he put his hand on the boy's shoulder. "'Woll, you’re a fine soldier'.' the general. Then he looked at boyish face of the lad, and his softened. q suppose you ean't it,' he said. " 'Halloa, there!’ says 'Bobs.' 'What's the matter, you fellow down there? Get up and fight with the eompanr' "'No, I can't!’ replies the kid. "'Can'tt.' says 'Bobs,' jumping down into the trench and hauling the boy up. 'What's the matter with you that you can't? Are you hurt? " 'No, sir,' says he. "I'm afraid of getting hit.' "Well, there was a kid in the com- pany that couldn't. have been over 18. Never ought to have let him 'list. He was always gr'owling and kicking, and at the first fire down he went flat on his face and stayed there. Then along came 'Bobs,' cool and easy, and sees the kid. " 'Bobs' was the boy for me. I found out what he was in Afghanistan. My company was digging trenches, and while finishing, one of the Afghans began firing, and the bullets whistled close to our heads. Interesting Story of the Late Lord Roberts. An English soldier tells the fol- lowing story of the late Lord Roberts on active service: "Talk about your TPnypders/', said Tommy Atkins. French and British Governments have no intention of abandoning the The Week's Development in the War. TOLL OF YOUNG OFFICERS. TH E SOLDIER'S IDEAL. Arms Again Shelled by the Germans says the face help tors or Loos, the Bole en Nacho and Anne: were again the scene of lively artillery bombardment: On both sides, and Arms again we. shelled by the Cerium. French mine: were exploded before Fay, to the south of the Somme and at Les Eparzee. l tors of Loos, the Bois en "So Kate married her husband to reform him. Did she succeed t" "Yes; he used to be a spondthrlft and now he has nothing to spend." "Had there been enough machines, air fighters would have played a lead- ing role. But, as it is, the air scout has been hampered merely in his work, and this to no great extent, instead of being driven from the air." "Even a motor of 200 horse power --and this is almost the limit to-day--- gives none too much power for a large and heavy craft; and for this reason. if a machine has a gun and ammuni- tion, and carries in addition the weight of a pilot and a combatant, its pace may be so reduced that, when it seeks combat with some high-speed hostile scout, it will fly so slowly that the enemy-having no such burden to check his pace-can fly out of range, and so escape. "if against flying craft. the land guns are largely impotent-and in this war they have been-there is still the attack from the air; and here, as we have indicated, there is scope for daring work. But there is one all- verso factor. tie flight and repeatedly alter the direction of his progress. In a re- cently published book, "Airernft in the Great War," by Claude Grahame- White and Harry Harper, the authors discuss the possibilities of duels in the air. The Aeroplane May Yet Be Dominant Factor in the War. It is an acknowledged fact that a moving aeroplane is an abnormal dim- cult target, no matter from what dis- tance it is aimed at, because the air. man can easily adopt rapid and erra- Fifteen hundred thousand pounds of tin and 10,000,000 pounds of resin are also required. The value of the shell orders up to now has been $220,000,000, with additional orders of about $180,000,000, making $375,000,- 000 in all. The number of shells ship- ped to England so far has been 3,500,. 000. I At present nearly 100,000 persons are employed on orders amounting in all to 20,000,000 shells. The steel re- quired for the industry from now till the end of next year is 800,000,000 pounds, which will tax the capacity of the Dominion steel plants to the ut- most. Nearly 45,000,000 pounds of copper and brass are used, and 102,- 000,000 pounds of lead. This is more than Canada can produce of these metals, and the surplus must be im- ported. A despatch from Ottawa says: Some idea of the stupendous propor- tions to which the munitions industry in Canada has grown was given to the members of the Ottawa branch of the Canadian Society of Civil Engi- neers by Gen. Alexander Bertram, of the Imperial Munitions Board. Stupendous Proportions to Which the Industry Has Grown in Canada. OVER 100,000 MAKING SHELLS "EELS IN MID-AIR All Gone. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO “The Spirit ll hich Animate, 1hr liri " tish Army and Nation. , A Kilmarnock (SC-Kittillii P' u, _ whoko husband is on uriiw i “it" had the privilege the other day M '.\ i' tuning n. scene which, whatvr, .' rt;'. itid" in the future, She will row-v I -' lget. and one that desvrrvs to b, u: ,shrined in the patron of hrctovr a: 'd striking illustration of link spim vh:-' an’n-atos the British Army mud ti.- Ihitish nation in this hour of wit inn-i clashing systems. “or mun had (been quartered at Edinburgh (wilt-t land, chosen with others to fill a draw tor the front, sent word for hu- tn ’eome through and bid him frondJu'r. She did so. and they had " While tu- ieether. Then, ere she left. (up tho :Standard, the assembly sounded. and lon the historic square, shaduwd by _ grim battlements that hud sun many a famous parade, the draft of u corals of sundred men or so, her mm: among them, was drawn up, the only spectators a few women folk, lik" herself, there to bid farewell to lured ones about to march into thr- un- known. The men were addresued by an ottieer and told that in an hour or 00 they would be on the way to France and the firing line; but, he added, if any man would care to stay " home and do munitions work ho might step forward. There was not a movement in the ranks. For a mo- ment or two there was deep silence, then a voice called "Are any of us domtheartedt" and from two hundred l throata an emphatic "No'." woke the echoes of the parade ground and clove the attll at: like a volley. That is the ”act of Britain's might, and of the trtvineibi1itr of her aerried heats. . Wide Range of Activities Which They Can Perform. An article in the Windsor Magazine deals with the waratiine services of women, and the extent to which they have already been able to replace and release men for active service by un- dertaking their work at home. The wide range of activities in which this substantial service can be performed is carefully considered. In the cours- of his theme the writer says;---""') great war has given woman's life a new turn. She has seen tive great hospitals ut the Front entirely sup- plied and maintained by her own sex. Lower down the scale she ha, veer. skilled women driving motors in the London streets at a wage and allow- ance for above the ordinary. These new chauffeurs. work the some hours as men, though, of course, they do no unloading or repairs. One, at least, iu a singer by profession-a wt4rhred girl, careful in traffic and keen on her work. Gone for over, then, is the helpless woman in a world of endless} ‘opportunity for energy and wit. One [ big company owning motor vans nu ported fifty applications a day from would-be lady drivers. Other guy-lsm' young dressmukera and actresses out of work through the war-Umm toy-l making with chisel and saw. When twofieient it is their intention to teach l the trade in our small towns and vii-l laces, thus 50?“an up a home indus-f try like that which once brought Aus. l tria and Germany millions of pounds a i year. The women’s Emergency Corps supply gardeners and grooms. There; are girls now instead of boys at the’ railway bookstalls, and soon there will be many more, for they take kindly, to the work, are polite and deft, url, well us anxious to Interest a new cu» ‘ tamer." i SFA'IH'I'I' or' BRIT "'CS Mini” The Government's accusation nguinst them was not, as Judge Howe pointed out in his charge to the Jury, one having anything to do with vlo- lation of neutrality laws. The de.. fendants Wore convicted because they had conspired to obtain through muni- fests falsely sworn to, destinations {duly sworn to, and by other irre- gular moms, clearance. papers (or their fleet of at least twelve supply ships. A fifth defendant, Felix Sefrner, supercargo on one of the neutral steamers sent to supply the German fleet, was not brought to trial. He was captured by the British while on his errand of relief, and is at the present time I prisoner in a Cana- dian detention camp. Dr. Buenz, now 72 years of ago, one time German Minister to Mexico, and eminent throughout the active part of his life in the Foreign Oifiee of the German Government, and the others convicted, may under the law be sen- tenced to not more than two years in a Federal prison and fined not more than $10,000. The jury reached a decision seven hours after retiring. Besides Dr. Beunz, the other men convicted, a conviction which lawyers and laymen agreed was the most important of its kind returned since war was begun in Europe, were the engineering lu- porintendent of the Hamburg-Ameri- can Line, George Koetter, Adolf Huh- meister, purchasing agent for the lino. and Joseph Poppinhaus, a Hamburg- American supercargo. A despatch from New York “yo: A verdict of “guilty as charged on both indictments" was pronounced in the United States District Court by ithe Federal Jury which hm been hear- ing the testimony of the Government's charges against the Hamburg-Ameri- can Line against Dr. Karl Buena, head of the line, and the other Hamburg- American men that they hnd con- spired to defraud the United States before and after war wu declared by falsely obtaining clearance paper! for a fleet of supply ships sent out by the defendants to coal and provision Ger- mnn warships at sea. WON EN'S N FAN EMPL0Y MEN 'l' r Subject. of the Kaiser Con. Ipired to Maui the United FOUND am i Wlsile 0'." .n: a VCs,'.:.. l'-' a“: Mi':., Iuw a little animal in a (row. “Sum mow," Raid Pei, “I nivir saw a ubbl (urr a tree before'." “That’s no rabbit; replied Mike. "Faith, thin, I'll sho ' f6 that it ie," replied Pat lndlgnant“ y, as he darted to climlt the (mm But that animal was a small and vary: fieree wildcat. and presently them. came to Mike's can, sounds of a wll combat and shouts for help. "PI Pat," he called out, “shall I can. tt an' hilp ye catch the bust!" A ’the breaking of branches we n h low voice, which said: "Faith, no; for pity's sake cone up " hill! me let him go!” r" 7 , miral Jollicoe'a fleet. The map ed only the ctotures up to Jul: operations sittee then. the m British Mines Haw Le Exit For I' tln te Doggt ids that xbmurine town bt ll William Clark. son of the superin- tendent of the Notional Park, Baal. I native-born Culgnrinn, 6 ft. tli in., has enlist in the 89th. Harry Wood, of Lelhbridge. Alt... now wounded in the war, paid hU own way to England to enlist after four rejections in Canada. The Daughters of Empire of Leth- bridge, urge the issue of a button to those men otrerine to enlist but m- iected for honorable reasons. Walter Fegh and escaped from a Mow caught by mounted bridge. Alta. The tend Battalum Calgary has 234 Em Winn: and 130 S Irish and Al Americans Jldk Mike Jakulson, of mm beet, Sash, is held for I “I son three years ago tho tad savauoly. Ilmtthettiigetrat Under the San: Sales Act there h; vietiom, since July public drinking. Frederick Wagner is charged a. Edmonton with sending money as Germany to assist the enemies of the Empire. Capt. l. A. Perqtman, "no of the best known navigator,, on Lake Will- nipet. has enlisted with the 'lith Battalion. that his wife hail; Hun and started f, Val“. One hundred men from Winnipeg are now in Russia building emergency ruilrouln. Saahtrhewln donated over $100.- 000 in the past year in cash and sup- plies, to the lied Cross. Simeon Chomnk. Sink-hum Inn-ml The University of Suhwhowm will likely have a training school foe "my ollcers. "'.fthf IN I'Lluli'l' "0171f.“ l‘l’ Forty members of Calury "tttine department have joined cobra. 0.1an is considering distres- wnmntn for $55,000 owing for per- sonal axes. [mu Fu- Puvheu When In: 0...... a." and Girl. m Tl mini h'i run ernm " Saw the Animal In a Tree. " Ruilw m use, ti " " llt mukh (Manny! Saskatoon. In.” tnur Th Battalion recruited It 334 Englishmen, I"! f 180 tkotehmen, " ONTAIIO AND 'm. hm! yeervttoiesteuir% HIE of the l the “m Saskatchewan Liquor , have been 219 root. Hlly, 126 of them for mhi mi k tttoN S 'or Russia and -r. "our Prince At.. n' the death of :30; he abused ft o Juno. Th ' the writs: yup thin H luring the TI Bl M mine 0m 1d. the he IO