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in t he was merely travelling to ny hat and had | stopped n Holland to Visit the picture Zaimis Ministry Resigns on Being Defeated, 114 to 147, in the House. A despatch from London says: The Zsimis "neutrality Cabinet" has re- signed, defedted by the pro;war fac- tion in the Greek Parliament headed by ex-Premier Venizelos. A vote of confidence was denied 114 to 147. Tt had been asked by Zaimis as the cli- max to a tilt between the War Min- ister, M. 'Yanakitsas, and Venizelos, the immediate - cause, however, being the latter's opposition to the Govern- ment's foreign policy. The issue between Venizelos and the War Minister was first raised at the 'Chamber's meeting ina 'contro- versy over proposed military lands. Venizelos, considerthg a certain re- mark made by the War Minister as an insult to the national Assembly, demanded an immediate apology. Premier Zaimis. afinounced that M. Yanakitsas had the full backing of the Government. He then asked for a vote of confidence, which was de- nied him by a majority of 33 votes. By handing the resignation of his Cabinet to King Constanfine M. Zai- mis again places on the King the re- sponsibility of deciding the future policy of his country. In London the first impression was that the defeat of the Government would mean "the immediate recall of M. Venizelos and the fulfillment of the original agree- ment between him and the allied pow- ers to go to the assistance of Serbia. te elms RUSSIANS TO USE THE DANUBE ROUTE NOW A' despatch from Rome says: 'The German Minister at Bucharest has formally demanded that two Russian torpedo boats moored in the Danubian | gathered ion that even in official circles the Germans are war sick and in a hurry to finish the con-| flict before Christmas. SERB WOMEN BOMBERS ' CONSTERNATE THE FOE A despatch. from London ' says: "There are nearly 2,000 women in Serbia's army when 1 'left and more women soldiers 'were being organ- ized," said = Dr. Gruitch, a Serbian army doctor now in London. "The women are not in &pécial battalions. Some of them wear the complete uni-{ form "of a soldier for 'the 'sake of{ comfort, while others wear skirts with a blue tunic. The younger women go with their brothers or their husbands. The women are of every class of the population, and we cannot prevent them from serving. They inspire the men, with whom they march side by side, and with whom they eat and serye shoulder to shoulder in the trenches. "These women are not afraid. No- body in Serbia is afraid, and the wo- men in the ranks do not lose their| nerve under fire," a LIFEBOAT BRINGS IN GERMAN SUBMARINE A despatch from The Hague says: A German submarine in distress was towed into Terschelling, a Dutch island in the North Sea, by a Dutch lifeboat.. A Dutch torpedo boat saw the rocket signals sent up by the sub- marine and escorted her to an anchor- age. The undersea boat is being closely guarded. The German submarine, towed into Terschelling, is the U-8. -She had stranded at Noordergrond. ------ ines INVITED KITCHENER TO FIGHT FOR EMPIRE A despatch from London says: Field-Marshal Earl Kitchener, the Secretary of War, has received one of Lord Derby's invitations which have, been largely circulated to men of mili- tary age to join the army. This amazing blunder was disclosed by Lord Derby himself, who, while ad- Outside of the Balkans there have been no notable past week. On the Western front the Germans have have been prodigal of men in their attempts to break the : ; ked at almost every point, and the Western battle-line is absolutely ae On other parts of the Western front there hag been little activity, infantry attacks being almost completely suspended, and the fighting restricted solely" to local artillery duels. On the Isonzo front the Italians have won difficult positions from the Austrians, and their offensive con- tinues successfully. As a result of statements made. in the British House of Commons and the French Chamber of Deputies, the situation in the Balkans has been made somewhat more plain. Both Great Britain and France are deter- mined to do their utmost to save Serbia, and the landing of troops continues steadily at Saloniki. troops are also reported to have:-been landed at Kavala. On the Southern front in Serbia, the French and British troops have met and defeated the Bulgarians, and 'driven them across the frontier. Further north, however, the Bulgars have made considerable progress, and are now bombarding Nish, the capture of which is imminent. The Serbs are offering heroes Tesistance, even the women joining in the fight against the invader. Austro-German forces on the northern front are making slow progress, and are waging a 'war of extermi- nation, A Serbian force has been: despatched to deal with the Albanians, who are also attacking. If the Serbian army can hold out for a short time yet, the Anglo-French forces are likely to join hands with them, and check the invading armies, before' Serbia is entirely overrun. The new political crisis: in Greece complicates the situation in the Balkans, and the actions of both Greece and Rumania are still problematic. A strong British force is-now- approachibe Bagdad, while a Turkish army is reported on its way to defend that ancient city, and it will. be a race between the two columns, - On the 'Russian front, the enemy hai made no progress, 'while 'the. Russians report several local oR es of some importance.. The Austro-German troops are withdrawn. from this front to assist in the cam- paign against Serbia. It is expected that the Russians ¢-their opportunity fa weakened line of the enemy, and that Smphreant results may be looked or is Sent in the near oie 50. Cheese. Finest westerns, 16 ; finest easterns, 156% > i 0 a ButtersChoicest- "creamery, ig Es to 82Kes seconds, Lg to 0 BIC. ggs--Fres! c; se Breatgtufls, DE Boer Nob stock. 26e.. potas Toronto, Nov. 9.--Manitoba wheat! tcas--Per bag, car lots, 90c to $1.10. --New crop, No. 1 Northern, $1.113%; | Dressed hogs--Abattoir killed, $18 to No. 2, $1,08%, track lake ports, im- | 313, 50. Pork -Hetvy Canada sho) | mediate shipment. ss, bbls, Alarming Proportions Admitted 45 pieces, $28 to Manitoba oats--No. 2 C.W., tough, 98, 50; a a bbls., 48c, track lake ports. : feces, $27 to 0 Fe by 'German Press. American corn--No. 2 yellow, 73e, Com; jo 5% oh tierces, 8756 lbs, 10%c; track Toronto. 1bs. net, L0%e; pure, Allied A despatch from London says: Al- | Krivolak, AT oct % | Food Crisis in Germany Growing to port of Turnu shall be disarmed and {dressing a meeting of middle-aged| Canadian ecorn--No. 2 yellow, 72¢, Tonal BN 12 to 12%c; Lib though it is not true that Germany is the crews interned. The Government | recruiters, said nobody should be sur-! track Toronto. wood pails, 20-1bs. net, 1 to 18%e, starving, it is certain the food crisis | has refused, and notified the Minister | prised if they received an invitation, Ontario oats--New crop, No. 8! ; is growing to alarming proportions. that since the navigation of the Dan-|as one had been actually sent to the! White, 38 to 39c; commercial oats, United States Markets. The high prices of provisions through- Santal formed the basis " ube 'was free Roumania's neutrality | Minister of War, SN Ne 88c, according to freights outs a neapells, Nov, {a at the Spire furnish 4 in o ing drink, and in other re was not viglated. The reply is con- ber, ¢; May, > © gravest na © necess easts of t} sidered significant as implicitly recog: AT - Tot 54 wheat: No 2 Water per 1 io. 3 hard, $1.01%¢ No. 1 Northern, life after another is engaging the an- Sons Er the tea -- n nizing Russias right to send an ex- [APPEAL TO WILSON sprouted and tough, 90 to 9dc, accord, as' 07% gry attention of the nation. An en-|g isha, crystallizes Shem in suga peditionary force to Bulgaria along TO SAVE ARMENIANS ing to sample. 63% to Bde. "ous: 3 ite tire: page of the Frankfurter Zeitung The old Turkish: confe ; the Danube. Probably troops will be BL am 2, nominal, per car Tots, | ro is devoted to the new Imperial food embarked at Reni and landed near nd | laws. The dectes. eoltisists Bilistra. A despatch from Paris says: The|$1.90; sample peas, $1.25 to $1.76, so Suge. Flour red first cleats, "H. i French league for the.defence of the according to sample. CANADIAN NURSE ATTENDED THE KING A despatch from Montreal says: Miss Vivienne Tremaine, the Canadian nurse reported in - despatches . from London to have attended King George after his accident in France, was born in Montmorency, and received her training at Quebec Military Hospital. Her parents now reside in West- mount. She went to the front with the first Canadiah contingent. GERMANS LEAVE 1,000 DEAD | - AFTER ATTACK NEAR DVINSK rights of man and the Franco-Armen- iain Committee have made a joint ap- peal to President Wilson to use his influence "for the salvation of what remains of the Armenian race in Tur- key." : el The Important Question." Surgeon--You'll live two years if you consent to this operation. Payton--How much longér™ than two years will I live if I refuse to] have it? Leaving Two. Guns in Russians' Hands - A" despatch from London says: German efforts to recover lost ground : Lake Swenton, in the Dyinsk ipo hore Ci with great | the of | etre, Is 12 on malting barley. gS Tati 46 Ed NE Si o fre ,. Badkwh Br al op hid Hou Fr 8 36.15 i D: 78c, according to frelg tside, | Shoics to o fancy, to hy ly 1 commercial, 85 to 86¢; + rye, tangh, 72 10 71, \ to Hay firm. | pe quiet. Hides same, 4 : Manitoba flour--First in i gia te bags, "76; second patents in Live Stock Markets. ute bags, $5.25; strong bakers', in| Toronto, Nov. S-Best heavy ute bags, $6.05, "Toronto. "| steers, $8.26 to i, 60; Ontario flour--New Winter, $4.10 steers, steers 15 to $5.15 eth ito $4. 40, according to sample, pont choice, 60 to ' board or Foronte freights in bags, $7.26 to $7.50; prompt shipmen! to $7; od Che ols delivered Mont: real freights--Bran, per ton, $21; shorts, per ton, middlings, 3 x $28; : ah $25; good feed "flour, per squadron is. bombarding the. German canhs positions west of Rigs ob the gull. In Volhynia the conflict betw Russians and