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ET Whatever Teutonic Moses wrote the Ten Commercial Commandments of Germany, he surely kpew the German people. Serpe sommanded to buy goods made in Sermany. Most of the commandments are lust ~com-, logue contain reasons why. mandments. They are orders given to a conscript nwtion, tdeduy Aruiiitan The code is as candid as the German ethies of war. The only reason for commanding the Germans to buy German goods is that to do so helps Germany. 2 Canadians, being free people and vitizens of a great liberty-loving empire, need no commandments to induce them to buy the goods made by Eoods--wherever possible. their fellow-citizens, All they neéd commercial commandments were drafted in this country by any Canadian 'Moses, Canadians wonld tear them to tatters without being in the least degree rebellious. Canadians know that the war has precipitated an in- dustrial erisis in which it is every nation's business to hang The empire 2nd therefore Canada is engaged in a strongly as possible, struggle that tests out the national character of every country under the British flag. fight the battle of empire, and buying goods made by the factories of the empire. two before or after the war. citizens----now, Ore volunteer dollar spent to help along a gre is worth ten conscript dollars based on commercial commandments Canada®™ response to that test is two-fold, sending men to Every dollar spent of Canadian-made goods now is as good as Canada needs the co-operation of Canadian KINGSTON. The people of Germany ore parts of the deca- Is to recognize the situation. If ten together as at movement ee Mr AAA AA AA A AAA AAA AAA THE SPORT REVIEW "VARSITY MUST DEFEAT QUEEN'S ON SATURDAY I It Is To Have 8 Crack at McGill For the Champsonsilp -- Laing, of McGill, Best All-Round Cana- dian' Rugby Player. The Ottawa, Intermediates have cinched the Q. R. F. U. title, and are in the running to land.Domin ion honors, "Jack' Marshall announces that Minnie MeGiffin has joined the ranks of, the holdouts, Allan Davidson has &one to war and Jack Walker wants more money. Several 0." H. A. players will try out with the cham- pion Toronto hockey team. Toronto Globe:® The University of Toronto team which goes to Kingston to engage Qieen's on Sat- urday will be a\vastly different one from that which beat T. R. and A. A' in a practice game here last Sat- waa The colleglans must win in t " F CITY to keep within striking distance of McGill. An effort will be made by the Hamilton Rowing club officials to get Ross Cralg into the game against T. R and A. A. in Hamilton, so the big fellow can qualify for the domin- ion final, should the team go that far. Montreal Mail: Laing, the McGill centre half, twisted both ankles shortly after the game commenced in Kingston and though he suffered continuous pain played one of the best games ever seen on a Canadian gridiron. Among. thosé who have - enlisted: With the Forty-third of Ottawa for duty at the front is Frank McGee, who in his day was the greatest for. ward in hockey. McGee holds a commission as lewtenant in the Forty-third and will go with the sec- ond contingent if successful in pass- ing the medical test. Ottawa Journal: After the per- formance against Queen's in Kings ton on Saturday, wheh he ran 110 yards from: behind his own goal line for a touchdows, George Laing, the big McGill halfback, easily" earned the reputation of being the best all- round Canadian rugby player. It is very likely that a meeting of The N. H. A. will be called this week to consider the situation and trans- act preliminary business. It is ex. pected that with the prospects for a new league growing steadily more remote, the contracts from players who have been holding back will now start to come in. There will be little football played at University of Toronto from now] BE on, as a result of a meeting of the managers of the verious teams in the Mulock cup series The uni- versity authorities are taking mili- tary affairs very seriously, and it has been decided to practically abandon the competition for the Mulock cup this fall and devate the time to mili- tary training hoast of the official despatches. continues his unceasing fire at the ACTION OVER ALIENS, Feeding and Keeping Them in Ovder is Problem. Ottawa, Oct The minister of Justice and a committed of the c inet still have under very serious | consideration the polic§ to be adopi- | ed in regard fo the thousands of | Austrians and Germans in various | parts of the country, who are pre- | vented from returning to their own | countries, but are unable to obtain | work and are without means of sup- | port. | 9.4 -- 4 ab Captain Jack Williams said last night that St. Patrick's had decided that it would be better to finish out the schedule The Torontos offered to play here, but their terms were not satisfactory. Toronto World Ing several "Varsity are mak- changes on their team for Saturday at Kingston against Queen's Gamey Stratton, who played quarter so well against T.R.) and A.A., will hold down the quarter back position, while Sinclair has re- turned to the game again, and will be used at one of the outside wing positions, while it is likely his bro- ther will be used at the other -- The champion Toronto -heekey: club has the majority of the players of a year ago already signed for this winter. . The players have been no- tified that the first practice will be held early in December Among the players to sign up are: Cully Wil son, Jack Walker, McGiffen, Foyston Cameron, Holmes, Claude Wilson, Col. Sherwood, head of of the do- winion police, has reported on the situation, and the committee was in session to-day discussing what steps should be taken. While Montreal has the largest vumber of these Austrians and Ger mans,. that is only. because many were stopped there in attempting to leave the country The situation is the same in all the large centres from Montrgal to Vancouver. Some of The men who would like to go home want to rejoin their families, but ir they got home they would be forced to join the armies against the allies. The great majority of the men are believed to te orderly, but they must be fed, and there is probably a small minority who might cause trouble it not prevented from doing so The need, therefore, seems to be some means of providing for the susten ance of the whole number and also such surveillance as may be neces- sary An early arnouncement of the government's action is expected Toronto News: 'Varsity have chance, but a ve 'y remote one, of tying up MeGill oh the season They can accomplish this feat by winning from Quen's in Kingston next Sat- urday, and beating McGill 'here. But in order.to uo so they will have to improve mightily over anything they have shown this season. They were somewhat lucky to win from the Presbyterians here, and only the re- markable work of Mackenzie made the victory possible. All hopes, how- ever, has not been abandoned by Coach Gall, who is working his stal- warts with might and main this week. Mackenzie has recovered from his ailment and will be in shape by Saturday, TO HOUSE WAR REFUGEES. The. British Government Ovdews 600 Houses From Bay City, Mich. Bay City, Mich.,' Oct. 29.--A manufacturing concern closed tiations with the British government for the manufacture of 600 Houses, each twenty by. sixty feet," which, it is presumed here, are to be used in {housing war refugees in England. he prder calls for' the houses com- plote and ready . for erection. To fill the order will require about 7,000,000 feet, of lumber and large quantities of other Building material. It is. said the 600 houses will accommodate 18, 000 persons local nego- Many Military Contracts. Ottawa, Oct. 29 Sir George Fos ter, Hon. .J. D. Reid, Hon. J, C. Doherty, Ton. Louis Coderre and Hon. J. D. Hazen, the sub-committee of the cabinet engaged in allotting contracts * for military supplies re- quired from Canada by the allied Powers, met yesterday. Most of the contracts have awarded for the present order of supplies.' The contracts are hej distributed impartially, giving all lo- calities a share 'and without reference to political leanings, but with the 'broad view of restricting unemploy- iy cures Catarrh and Hay Fever. ment as much as possible and lof se. #5¢. a box ; blower free. Accept no Affinities may he all right in their place, but thoy seldom make good in the kitchen. DR. A. W, CHASE'S 9 5 CATARRH POWDER C. is sent direct to the diseased parts by the Improved Blower. Heals the ulcers, clears the air passages, stops drop. pings in the throat and permanent. been curing delivery i $ . substitutes. All dealers oc Edmangon, ible ia Y Inthe! shortest pos Bates & 0a., Limited, Toronto. : ON THE FIRING LINE This photograph Mlustrates the remarkable A soldier tries to aid a wounded com spirit of the French enemy. A Ar AA er ei | $461,602,568 in Shares of 114 Cor- porations, New York, Oct. 28 investi gation undertaken by Wall Street Journal into the holdings of American stocks in es some interesting data Returns lo date have been received from 114 corporations, whose European hold ings June 30th, 1914, An the as of total | ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OF THE FRENCH ARMY. troops, which has so often been the rade and. with U.S, STOCK HOLDINGS ABROAD jthat the company h | year, { the operating account, Denm i Europe disclos-! pe clos | pany and its subsidia 11902 to $41,000,000 last $461,692,568 of a total outstanding | stock of $5,046,604.083 ent of 9.15 per cent. Fogeign holdings of United Steel were $122,404.500 #an egquival- Sta tes com- | mon and $27,514,200 preferred. of | Pennsylvania $7 abroad, and of $62,852 400 Other corporations whost stocks are held largely abroad are Kan- sas City Southern, American Smel- ters, New York Central, St. Paul and American Telephone cific i§ not included in this list. since a majority of this stock is held abroad. Foreign holdings of bonds of our railroads are placed by this authority at about $3,400,000,000. or about one-third of all such bonds outstanding, L490, 442 Southern is held Railway Will Tt Be Raised? Toronto, Oct. 28 The next Hol linger dividend will be payable on November 4th, to shareholders of record, October 28th. The next dis hursement will be number 27, and will bring the payments to holders close to two and one million dollars. the paid-up capital of the Hollinger Company is three million "dollars, that in paratively "short time the paid up capital will probably be deemed sha 50 a.com. entire re Did Not Exercise Option. Toronto, Oct.- 2R.--Dfficial announce ment made that. the Nipissing Mines company has not exercised the option it held on the McIntyre Por cupine. No reason is given. The com- pany took an option om 1.500.000 shares of Melntyre at 40c. a shave. the 'deal, if concluded, calling for cash payments of about £600,000, nayments being extended over months fome Charges Secret Rebates. New York, Oct. 28. -- Secret re bate: given the American Can com vany by the American Sheet and Tin: ap Plate company amounted to more than a $1,000,000 last year, it was testified by Charles H. Denman, accountant, at a hearing before Fd ward Hacker, &pecial examiner the government's dissolution s against the American Can compa and its subsidiaries The books of the American company showed, said the witness, can =r = ~ T MIGHTY AS WELL pall FOR IY, 3 Carey BE Any / WORSE CFF HAN TX Am -- A OU WANT to Join THE ARMY. WHY ou | POOR. Gao, you * CANTY Fen a' Now Convinced H'ed Never Make a Soldier | | sidered good policy to keep the mon- Canadian Pa- | 1914 Che Baily British Whia OCTOBER 29, . SPOON Advantages Corporate Executor If your will appoints an individual as Executor, you are placing your estate under grave risks. The individual execu- tor may die, or by sickness, absence, or inexperience, may cause loss or may pre- vent the trust from being executed as contemplated by the testator. The corporation, on the other hand, is P a Se Sa ee 4 AAS -- COPYRIGHT UNDERWOOD 8 UNDENWOOD. wv, grim determination ad been receiving | its formation anu amounted to $300,000 the first Instead being carried to 1 sala, the rebates were credited directly to profit The sale of the American Can coms- he added, 000.000 in year. these rebates since they of increased from has Carriage Factories, Montreal, Oct. 28.--The directors of Carriage Factories, Limited, have decided to conserve their cash re- sources by deferring the dividend due on the preferred at the end of the month. It is understood that the dividend was earned; but it was con been for ey on hand. The company has paying the full 7 per cent. rate the past three vears An Echo Of The Past. Jidimonton, Oct... 2-The extent to which speculative interests in 'Al- berta embraced the oil company pro- motion idea is reflected by a return from the department of the provin- ial secretary of that province show- ng that 502 companies with an ag gate capitalization of $353,093,000 have already been formed as limited Habikity concerns Of - this number 14 mcorporated kn 1913 and the lance of 458 came into being dur the 1914 boom Were Financial Notes, understood that wey Cobalt Mining company iropped its option an the claj "00K up some months ago on "asey-Cobalt range A New York Cotton Exchange 8 been for $7,000, against a nrev 2,000 his i e first 'otton It is the seat old ion aie at $ inde the closing of the Exchange Philadelphia Stock Exchange seat Frederick W. Ca 1 has been sold to Charles S for $3100,! $900 less than the last sale Over eighty-five per cent. of the « in Canadian retail stores in Canadian fae- The other fifteen per cent s divided between the United States ind England, the share of the latter being much the smaller. St ny | he American Shipbuilding company or the vear ended June 30th, 1914 § sufficient to show that last year's | brought the poorest re any in the company's his Net earnings for the year vere $712,061, a falling off from the | previous year of $137,813 | A glimpse at the annual report ot ations of i | | \ man loses his appetite $i forced | 1 to eat his own words | One can alten dodge a coming event | hy observing its shadows perpetual, experienced, trustworthy, accurate and thoroughly orgamized to carry out the terms of your will in every particular White far our book let, "The Making of a Will. THE licad Office Building, Tovente TORONTO. GENERAL TRUSTS + CORPORATION ESTABLISHED 1882 CAPITAL $71,500,000.00 RESERVE $1,500.000.00 ASSETS UNDER ADMINISTRATION $63,055,883.0, Head Office, Bayand Melinda Sts. Toronto. Branches, Ottawa, Winnipeg, Saskatoon Ee a a eon Fie An Ordered Suit at a Ready-made Price See our stock before buying. $15.00, $17.50, $20.00 Over 300 pieces at these prices Spencer, 'The Tailor 820 Princess St. Opposite St. Andrew's urch SE -------- Hand Laundry Special attention to students, No acids used, no torn clothes. All work guaranteed. Cor "Phone 960. Tones and invigorates the wh orry, aency, Loss of Energy, Aalpilation ali New pamphlet mailed free. THE WOOD cing Windsar 'Wood's Phosphodine, £0 Dervous system, makes new Blood n old Vei 8° Nervous Heart, Fe Mo . ~ Price $1 per box, six for One will plcawe, xx will rt. Sold by all e MEDICIN CO., TORONTO, ONT. (Formerly 1) nm Montreal and Queen Sts. The Great English Remedy. ul Debitity, Mental and druggists or mailed in. plain pkg. on a of A A A MRS. NEWLYWED SAYS: A ' "I can't imagine how you manage to be dress- ed by the time your husband comes home on a wash day." MRS. WISE NEIGHBOR SAYS: "I use an Eddy Globe Washboard and an Eddy Indurated Fibreware tub, which keeps the water hot for a long time. 'No fear of rust. 'BUT BE SURE THEY ARE EDDY'S." A AANA, Ber "$2.00 Nn Pit Boys' Good Wearin | Boots for ter than usually , sold at that price Sizes 1 to 5.8 CCRC mmm moms H. JENNINGS King By "Bud Fisher" [ OH, T caw Cant Tr? =.